South Gibson Star-Times

June 28, 2022

The South Gibson Star-Times serves the towns of Haubstadt, Owensville and Fort Branch.

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Sheep judging Saturday at Gibson Co. Fairgrounds LOCAL A-4 Tuesday, June 28, 2022 South Gibson Star-Times At top, Hayden and Hunter Craft competed in the fall southdown ewe division Saturday morning at the Gibson County Fairgrounds during the Southwestern Indiana Showdown, which had cattle, sheep and goat contests. Bot- tom photo, A judge checks a goat's haunches as he describes the goat's qualities to the owner Saturday morning at the Southwestern Indiana Showdown. Mount Olympus banquet hosts 50 grads The 91st annual Mt. Olympus Alumni Banquet was held June 18, 2022, at the Mt. Olympus Communi- ty Center with 50 graduates and 43 guests present. The gym was beautifully dec- orated with trees, lights, a balloon arch, nostalgic items, etc. by Debra Her th- el and Caroline McQueen, relatives of the of ficers. Guests were welcomed at the door, checked in, and given name tags by J.D. Smith (Class of '61) and daughter Debra Her thel. President William Red- fairn (Class of '61) welcomed ever yone and thanked those who helped make the event possible. Derek and Sue Ellen Bar ton (Class of '53) opened by leading the group in singing the "School Song" and "God Bless America." "The "Pledge of Allegiance." was led by President Red- fairn. Class of '51 graduate Peg- gy (Hill) Hyneman gave the invocation, and a catered dinner was enjoyed by the group. Malinda (T urpin) Gilber t (Class of '61) read the roll call with graduates standing as their names were called. The oldest graduates pres- ent, Mar y Lou (Hunt) Wat- kins and Jean (Watkins) Pauley were from the Class of 1943 (79 years). They were presented with special gifts of antique silver dol- lars provided by Redfair n. Special recognition was giv- en to the honored classes-- the 70-year Class of 1952 (no one present) and the 60-year Class of 1962 with 4 members present--Barbara Meade, Jer r y Blanton, My- ron Sanders, and Jack Sny- der. Each member received an antique coin. Colleen Bar thlome (Class of '95) was also presented a special coin for traveling the great- est distance. Connie (Sprinkle) Smith (Class of '95) read the names of the graduates deceased since last year-- Mar y (Tharp) Case, Jer r y Sullivan, Lar r y Chandler, Thelma (White) McGowan, Wilma (Clem) Flint, Jerilou (Willis) Harbison, Gar y Bar- rett, Carolyn (Whittington) Lord, and Arlene (Moore) Br ucks-- as Derek Bar ton tolled the bell for each one. He then sang "You'll Never Walk Alone." Veterans present were honored with their respec- tive ser vice songs led by the Bar tons. Each member stood during their branch- of-ser vice song. Secretar y Malinda Gil- ber t read the minutes of the 2021 meeting, which were approved as read. Treasur- er Connie Smith read the treasurer's repor t, which was also approved, and a copy was given to each alum. New business was pre- sented by Jarrod Richeson regarding a group of "friends of Mt. Olympus" who are in- terested in remodeling and preser ving the gym. He will keep us posted on their in- tent. Nominations for 2023 of ficers were opened. Ac- cepting of fices were presi- dent--William Redfair n, sec- retar y--Linda Jane (West) Jones, and treasurer--Tina Car wile. The banquet closed with ever yone reciting "The Lord's Prayer." Green pleads not guilty on battery, misconduct charges Michael Gibson, 38, of Evansville, entered a not guilty plea on June 17 in Gibson County Superior Court on fel- ony domestic battery result- ing in moderate bodily injury charges and disorderly con- duct charge in connecton with a June 16 incident in which he allegedly punched his father in the ear and was disorderly while being arrested. According to the proba- ble cause, at 4 a.m. June 16 Princeton Police responded to a disturbance at an Ohio Street address in Princeton. Son Michael Gibson said father Michael Morrow beat him, but the son had no bruises or abrasions. Morrow complained of ear pain, and said his son punched him after he asked him to leave. The ear was red and had a small amount of blood inside; Morrow said it was difficult to hear from. Morrow said he believed his son stole items that be- longed to him and his son's recently deceased mother, and that the items were in the son's backpack. The son consented to a search of the backpack and no stolen items were found. Gibson said his father fell on his ear. While being arrested the son was yelling, causing the police to charge him with dis- orderly conduct. A protection order was is- sued to keep son from father. A status conference is set for July 5. LOUIE CAMPBELL Sales Professional lcampbell@sfaulknerauto.com CALL OR TEXT 812-899-6267 @LouieYourCarGuy HWY. 64 W. PRINCETON Looking for a Great Deal On Your Next Vehicle? 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