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The New View
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Boonville on the Silver Screen
The Resident on Fox made Boonville known to the rest of the world!
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Celebrating fall, family and the future
It's (almost) fall, y'all!
We're only a couple weeks away from the first big fall event in Boonville.
The downtown merchants will host a Fall Open House Sept. 7. All of the merchants will be ready for fall with decor and clothing.
The first weekend in October - Oct. 4-6 - will be a busy one. In addition to the annual Square Flare, the city will host a celebration of the end of construction. The annual Play for Kate softball tournament will also be in town that weekend, which means hundreds of softball players will be in town. There is also a decorating contest, so all of the buildings lining the square will be picture-perfect. You'll be able to vote for your favorite decor during Square Flare.
The first weekend in November is the Christmas Open House. The stores will flip a switch from fall to winter in order to give you a chance for early Christmas shopping. The Saturday after Thanksgiving is, of course, Small Business Saturday. Be sure to support the businesses that support you!
The first weekend in December is Christmas in Boonville. The details aren't all finalized yet, but if years past are any indication, it will be picturesque, quaint and the perfect start to the holiday season.
So, get ready. Winter is near.
The downtown merchants will host a Fall Open House Sept. 7. All of the merchants will be ready for fall with decor and clothing.
The first weekend in October - Oct. 4-6 - will be a busy one. In addition to the annual Square Flare, the city will host a celebration of the end of construction. The annual Play for Kate softball tournament will also be in town that weekend, which means hundreds of softball players will be in town. There is also a decorating contest, so all of the buildings lining the square will be picture-perfect. You'll be able to vote for your favorite decor during Square Flare.
The first weekend in November is the Christmas Open House. The stores will flip a switch from fall to winter in order to give you a chance for early Christmas shopping. The Saturday after Thanksgiving is, of course, Small Business Saturday. Be sure to support the businesses that support you!
The first weekend in December is Christmas in Boonville. The details aren't all finalized yet, but if years past are any indication, it will be picturesque, quaint and the perfect start to the holiday season.
So, get ready. Winter is near.
Sewer work set to begin
UPDATE: Work will now start Wednesday, Aug. 7 instead of Tuesday.
Sewer work at Third and Main will start Tuesday, Aug. 6. There will be NO PARKING on Main between Third and Fourth to allow traffic shifts until work is complete.
When visiting businesses affected by the work, please call or check social media regarding parking. Main Street Pet Parlor posted:
"Starting on [Tuesday] Main Street will be closed between 3rd and 4th. We are unsure of how long this will be in effect but they are hoping just a few days! Please park in the ally between the old jail and our building. If you need any assistance getting your pet safely in the building please let us know and we will be glad to help!"
Sewer work at Third and Main will start Tuesday, Aug. 6. There will be NO PARKING on Main between Third and Fourth to allow traffic shifts until work is complete.
When visiting businesses affected by the work, please call or check social media regarding parking. Main Street Pet Parlor posted:
"Starting on [Tuesday] Main Street will be closed between 3rd and 4th. We are unsure of how long this will be in effect but they are hoping just a few days! Please park in the ally between the old jail and our building. If you need any assistance getting your pet safely in the building please let us know and we will be glad to help!"
[Opinion]
Next year, we'll be ready
The Southern Indiana Stealers before the USSA Nationals. This is a shameless Mom Plug. Back row (l to r): Nora Patton, Destiny Powers, Bella Mauser, Megan Chapman and Chloe May. Middle row: Rylie Westerfield, Mallory Smith and LeeAnn Melton. Front row: Destiny Morgan and Mary Oxford.
The USSSA Nationals was in town this week.
More than 200 teams participated in the national softball tourney. It utilized fields in Evansville, Newburgh, Henderson and Boonville. There were softball players and their families everywhere.
Boonville didn't get as much from the tourney as it could have. The construction is a turnoff for families killing time in between games. But, it will.
With one daughter in travel softball, we've been on this circuit for six years. We've traveled to tournaments all over the region. We've been to Florida twice. We've played in a horse arena in Tennessee. We always try to explore the communities that we invade.
But, since we're not from the area, construction is a deterrent. We'd rather rely on our GPS to get us from point A to point B with no detours or obstructions. So, I get it. I get why these families didn't venture onto our city square. It kind of looks like a war zone.
Evansville has one of the nicest facilities we've ever played in, if not the nicest. This tournament will be back. Boonville will be utilized. Next time, we'll be ready for the influx of hot and sweaty softball players and their families seeking air conditioning and something unique to remember their trip by.
We played teams from Michigan, Ohio, northern Indiana and Illinois. They're all here for a week. Sitting in a hotel room isn't fun. So, they'll find something to do. Next year, our square will be beautiful and ready.
More than 200 teams participated in the national softball tourney. It utilized fields in Evansville, Newburgh, Henderson and Boonville. There were softball players and their families everywhere.
Boonville didn't get as much from the tourney as it could have. The construction is a turnoff for families killing time in between games. But, it will.
With one daughter in travel softball, we've been on this circuit for six years. We've traveled to tournaments all over the region. We've been to Florida twice. We've played in a horse arena in Tennessee. We always try to explore the communities that we invade.
But, since we're not from the area, construction is a deterrent. We'd rather rely on our GPS to get us from point A to point B with no detours or obstructions. So, I get it. I get why these families didn't venture onto our city square. It kind of looks like a war zone.
Evansville has one of the nicest facilities we've ever played in, if not the nicest. This tournament will be back. Boonville will be utilized. Next time, we'll be ready for the influx of hot and sweaty softball players and their families seeking air conditioning and something unique to remember their trip by.
We played teams from Michigan, Ohio, northern Indiana and Illinois. They're all here for a week. Sitting in a hotel room isn't fun. So, they'll find something to do. Next year, our square will be beautiful and ready.
Special election set for Sept. 10
“I just want it to be right,” Pryor said. “You just can’t hide from the truth at the end of the day.”
Chad Pryor was one of the first to the polls on the day of the 2019 Primary Election.
Not only was he working, he was on the ballot for District 4 City Council. But, when he went to vote, he couldn’t vote for himself. Poll workers were eventually able to allow Pryor to vote for himself, but that’s when he knew something was off.
“About an hour and a half later, one of my neighbors ran into the same problem,” he said. “He ended up having to write it in on a provisional ballot. They assured him that he’d get to vote… His votes ended up not being counted at all, in the long run.”
Those neighbors normally voted Republican, but switched to Democrat to vote for him. They were mailed notification that they would vote in a different location due to the small election. District 4 was the only contested race. There was no one at the polling place.
“Him and his wife took the time to come out and vote for me and they were in there for 35 minutes. She came out livid. He come out with a paper and said, ‘This is what they gave me. I hope my vote counts.’ They didn’t.”
Just three weeks before the election, Pryor said he was notified that more than 200 people were being moved from District 4 to another district. He said he questioned then why they would do that so close to the election.
“They said they were just following procedure, since District 4 was so much bigger than others due to the annexation,” he said.
Pryor said that throughout the day, he and his opponent, Steve Byers, both noticed that multiple people that were moved to a different district vote anyway.
“That’s one thing I want to make clear: I used the information they provided. It was never anything that I guessed or made up on my own. This was strictly information from the courthouse.”
After the numbers came in, Byers won by 28 votes. Pryor said he went about his business that evening, but was contacted by the city’s attorney, Mark Phillips, the following day. He asked to have a meeting that day. Phillips, along with the attorney for the annexation, said that he realized that the election didn’t go as planned and that what Pryor and Byers did with that information was up to them, but that the city was going to open an investigation into the election.
After a week of no information, he went to the clerk’s office and spoke with both Cathy Over, administrative staff in the election office, and Patty Perry, Warrick County Clerk. He said he got the feeling they wanted to just do a recount.
“A recount is only going to count what you’ve got,” Pryor said. “I said, ‘I’m not interested in doing that. I think, from what I’ve been told and what I know, some boundary lines maybe wasn’t in place and people got to vote who shouldn’t have.’ I don’t know if it would have changed the election or not, but it needs to be right.”
Pryor said that he doesn’t want to sound negative, but he feels like no one really knew what to do. It comes down to accountability.
“I sat up there from 2:30 to closing time trying to make heads or tails of this,” he said.
They contacted the IT company they use and they couldn’t explain it, either.
“Several things happened that day that made me think… something really did happen here,” he said.
Before he left the office, Perry said she would call a special hearing of the election board the following day at 11 a.m. Twenty minutes before the hearing, Pryor said he heard from Phillips, who said he believed they’d have more information for him that day. When Pryor informed him that he was on his way to a hearing, Phillips was surprised. He asked to join him.
“You could feel the tension when I walked in there,” he said.
Phillips announced that it would have been nice to know about the hearing when he was there 20 minutes before.
“There was definitely some shadiness on someone’s part at that point,” he said.
The proceedings left Pryor with the feeling that he had to see this through to the end in the interest of a fair election. His father was in politics for years. He said he’s not one to believe rumors and assumptions and always tries to get to the facts.
“The further I got, the more I kept finding out. I just fed on that. Throughout the meeting, several of the questions I had before when it was just me, Patty and Cathy, they were trying to help me figure out, nobody would answer.”
They told him repeatedly that he would have to hire an attorney to get the answers to the questions he had been asking. He told them that he didn’t have to have an attorney to run for office and questioned why he had to hire one to prove to them that their information was wrong. The county’s attorney then told him that it was not required that he retain legal counsel, but it was probably a good idea.
“When I left there that day, I went to Warren Mathias and presented him with my information,” he said. “By all means, he was on top of it immediately.”
Pryor only had two weeks from the election to file the paperwork. Conveniently, the election clerk was not in the office the Monday before the deadline, which made it more difficult for him to meet the Tuesday at noon deadline. He did, though.
“They tried to set a hearing for November after the general election,” he said. “Warren was able to get that moved up.”
That hearing was held three weeks ago. Pryor said it wasn’t what he expected. Everything was done in one day.
“I couldn’t have been more thrilled with how it went down,” he said. “The only thing I don’t like about this is I was out of pocket for legal counsel and now it looks like I’m going to be out of pocket for the cost of the election.”
He doesn’t know the cost yet, but he’s fueled by the desire for the election process to be righted.
“I just want it to be right,” Pryor said. “You just can’t hide from the truth at the end of the day.”
A special election will be held Sept. 10. The District 4 race between Pryor and Byers will be the only one on the ballot.
“At this point, it’s the only thing that’s right to do. You can’t just take people out (of districts) and put them where you want them without having all that information certified. You can’t have a fair election.”
The county will have information about absentee and early voting to Pryor’s attorney soon, along with the amount he will have to pay. That is still a point of contention for him, but he’s not ready to say he will sue the county to be reimbursed. He said he’d more than likely eat the cost if it comes to a couple hundred dollars or so.
“It’s not my fault,” he said. “I don’t feel like I should have to sue anybody when they’ve clearly been negligent. I think it ought to be common sense.”
Pryor said he would like to say thank you to those who have stood up for him.
“I want people to know how much I appreciate their support,” he said. “It meant the world to me that I had people come up and testify on my behalf… It means the world to me, all the text messages, emails, Facebook comments, things like that. I try not to gloat about it, but I want people to know that I’m so happy about the outcome of it and I appreciate the support and look forward to another - hopefully cleaner - election in September."
UPDATE:
Pryor has been informed that he will not have to pay for the special election. There are fees he will incur, but he is not yet sure the total cost.
Not only was he working, he was on the ballot for District 4 City Council. But, when he went to vote, he couldn’t vote for himself. Poll workers were eventually able to allow Pryor to vote for himself, but that’s when he knew something was off.
“About an hour and a half later, one of my neighbors ran into the same problem,” he said. “He ended up having to write it in on a provisional ballot. They assured him that he’d get to vote… His votes ended up not being counted at all, in the long run.”
Those neighbors normally voted Republican, but switched to Democrat to vote for him. They were mailed notification that they would vote in a different location due to the small election. District 4 was the only contested race. There was no one at the polling place.
“Him and his wife took the time to come out and vote for me and they were in there for 35 minutes. She came out livid. He come out with a paper and said, ‘This is what they gave me. I hope my vote counts.’ They didn’t.”
Just three weeks before the election, Pryor said he was notified that more than 200 people were being moved from District 4 to another district. He said he questioned then why they would do that so close to the election.
“They said they were just following procedure, since District 4 was so much bigger than others due to the annexation,” he said.
Pryor said that throughout the day, he and his opponent, Steve Byers, both noticed that multiple people that were moved to a different district vote anyway.
“That’s one thing I want to make clear: I used the information they provided. It was never anything that I guessed or made up on my own. This was strictly information from the courthouse.”
After the numbers came in, Byers won by 28 votes. Pryor said he went about his business that evening, but was contacted by the city’s attorney, Mark Phillips, the following day. He asked to have a meeting that day. Phillips, along with the attorney for the annexation, said that he realized that the election didn’t go as planned and that what Pryor and Byers did with that information was up to them, but that the city was going to open an investigation into the election.
After a week of no information, he went to the clerk’s office and spoke with both Cathy Over, administrative staff in the election office, and Patty Perry, Warrick County Clerk. He said he got the feeling they wanted to just do a recount.
“A recount is only going to count what you’ve got,” Pryor said. “I said, ‘I’m not interested in doing that. I think, from what I’ve been told and what I know, some boundary lines maybe wasn’t in place and people got to vote who shouldn’t have.’ I don’t know if it would have changed the election or not, but it needs to be right.”
Pryor said that he doesn’t want to sound negative, but he feels like no one really knew what to do. It comes down to accountability.
“I sat up there from 2:30 to closing time trying to make heads or tails of this,” he said.
They contacted the IT company they use and they couldn’t explain it, either.
“Several things happened that day that made me think… something really did happen here,” he said.
Before he left the office, Perry said she would call a special hearing of the election board the following day at 11 a.m. Twenty minutes before the hearing, Pryor said he heard from Phillips, who said he believed they’d have more information for him that day. When Pryor informed him that he was on his way to a hearing, Phillips was surprised. He asked to join him.
“You could feel the tension when I walked in there,” he said.
Phillips announced that it would have been nice to know about the hearing when he was there 20 minutes before.
“There was definitely some shadiness on someone’s part at that point,” he said.
The proceedings left Pryor with the feeling that he had to see this through to the end in the interest of a fair election. His father was in politics for years. He said he’s not one to believe rumors and assumptions and always tries to get to the facts.
“The further I got, the more I kept finding out. I just fed on that. Throughout the meeting, several of the questions I had before when it was just me, Patty and Cathy, they were trying to help me figure out, nobody would answer.”
They told him repeatedly that he would have to hire an attorney to get the answers to the questions he had been asking. He told them that he didn’t have to have an attorney to run for office and questioned why he had to hire one to prove to them that their information was wrong. The county’s attorney then told him that it was not required that he retain legal counsel, but it was probably a good idea.
“When I left there that day, I went to Warren Mathias and presented him with my information,” he said. “By all means, he was on top of it immediately.”
Pryor only had two weeks from the election to file the paperwork. Conveniently, the election clerk was not in the office the Monday before the deadline, which made it more difficult for him to meet the Tuesday at noon deadline. He did, though.
“They tried to set a hearing for November after the general election,” he said. “Warren was able to get that moved up.”
That hearing was held three weeks ago. Pryor said it wasn’t what he expected. Everything was done in one day.
“I couldn’t have been more thrilled with how it went down,” he said. “The only thing I don’t like about this is I was out of pocket for legal counsel and now it looks like I’m going to be out of pocket for the cost of the election.”
He doesn’t know the cost yet, but he’s fueled by the desire for the election process to be righted.
“I just want it to be right,” Pryor said. “You just can’t hide from the truth at the end of the day.”
A special election will be held Sept. 10. The District 4 race between Pryor and Byers will be the only one on the ballot.
“At this point, it’s the only thing that’s right to do. You can’t just take people out (of districts) and put them where you want them without having all that information certified. You can’t have a fair election.”
The county will have information about absentee and early voting to Pryor’s attorney soon, along with the amount he will have to pay. That is still a point of contention for him, but he’s not ready to say he will sue the county to be reimbursed. He said he’d more than likely eat the cost if it comes to a couple hundred dollars or so.
“It’s not my fault,” he said. “I don’t feel like I should have to sue anybody when they’ve clearly been negligent. I think it ought to be common sense.”
Pryor said he would like to say thank you to those who have stood up for him.
“I want people to know how much I appreciate their support,” he said. “It meant the world to me that I had people come up and testify on my behalf… It means the world to me, all the text messages, emails, Facebook comments, things like that. I try not to gloat about it, but I want people to know that I’m so happy about the outcome of it and I appreciate the support and look forward to another - hopefully cleaner - election in September."
UPDATE:
Pryor has been informed that he will not have to pay for the special election. There are fees he will incur, but he is not yet sure the total cost.
Thank you
With the new Boonville View now on newsstands, we'd like to take a moment to thank our Partners.
There simply would not be a magazine without our partners. We always encourage you to shop local, and these advertisers are why. Shopping at a locally-owned business keeps your dollars in the community.
We know the square is a mess. We know it's a hassle to find parking - or even just drive around. Please make the effort. Your neighbors and friends rely on it.
There simply would not be a magazine without our partners. We always encourage you to shop local, and these advertisers are why. Shopping at a locally-owned business keeps your dollars in the community.
We know the square is a mess. We know it's a hassle to find parking - or even just drive around. Please make the effort. Your neighbors and friends rely on it.
A guide to road paving
Reach Alert sent out a message saying that road paving is currently underway in the city.
On the map, the areas indicated in pink are on this schedule for this year. The other two colors have been done in the last two years.
Scroll down for instructions on how to sign up for Reach Alert!
On the map, the areas indicated in pink are on this schedule for this year. The other two colors have been done in the last two years.
Scroll down for instructions on how to sign up for Reach Alert!
A city under construction
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The square isn't the only gig in town.
The housing project, a partnership between MVAH Partners and Boonville Now, is well under way. The development is being funded by the sale of housing tax credits awarded by the Indiana Housing & Community Development Authority (IHCDA), IHCDA’s Development Fund and an AHP grant from the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. The apartments between Locust and Main streets is seeing concrete and frame work. The townhomes on Ninth Street are obviously recognizable. There are homes being built all over the city, as well. Boonville Homes will serve families who desire high-quality, affordable rental housing. The 44-unit community will include a mix of one- and two-bedroom garden apartment homes, two- and three-bedroom townhomes and four-bedroom single-family homes complete with energy-efficient features and a multitude of amenities normally found in luxury communities. However, rents will be set at affordable rates. For more information on the development of Boonville Homes, or other MVAH Partner communities, please email us at Boonville.homes@mvahpartners.com, or visit MVAHPartners.com. |
Stay in the know
With all the construction going on, it's hard to know from day-to-day what hassles the square will provide.
The city uses Reach Alerts. It can text or email (or both) when something is going on - when streets are closed, hydrant testing or just general happenings with the construction.
To sign up:
1. Go to www.ReachAlert.com and Click on MY ACCOUNT.
2. Select CREATE ACCOUNT.
3. Follow the prompts and enter your preferred contact information
4. Network Name: type Boonville (click on our name when it appears.)
5. Select Resident or Business (could be both).
6. Enter your address and click on it when it appears in drop-down list.
If you opted to receive text alerts, Reach Alert will send a text message to your cell phone immediately upon completion of your registration. Please enter the 4-digit number on the registration screen and then click the word VALIDATE. If you do not receive this message, please call Reach Alert.
The city uses Reach Alerts. It can text or email (or both) when something is going on - when streets are closed, hydrant testing or just general happenings with the construction.
To sign up:
1. Go to www.ReachAlert.com and Click on MY ACCOUNT.
2. Select CREATE ACCOUNT.
3. Follow the prompts and enter your preferred contact information
4. Network Name: type Boonville (click on our name when it appears.)
5. Select Resident or Business (could be both).
6. Enter your address and click on it when it appears in drop-down list.
If you opted to receive text alerts, Reach Alert will send a text message to your cell phone immediately upon completion of your registration. Please enter the 4-digit number on the registration screen and then click the word VALIDATE. If you do not receive this message, please call Reach Alert.
Shaking up sports
Boonville High School athletics are getting ready for a shake up.
Following the departure of Mt. Carmel withdrew from the Big Eight Conference in order to get in enough district games to compete in the Illinois state football tournament. Then Jasper and Vincennes Lincoln announced plans to join the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference for the 2020-2021 school year.
That left only Boonville, Princeton, Mt. Vernon and Washington. All four of those teams will now join the Pocket Athletic Conference for the 2020-2021 school year.
The move makes the PAC one of the larger in the area. It will be comprised of 13 teams in all sports except football. Tecumseh High School remains independent in football, but participates in the PAC for all other sports.
The Big Eight Conference will fold at the end of the 2019-2020 school year.
Following the departure of Mt. Carmel withdrew from the Big Eight Conference in order to get in enough district games to compete in the Illinois state football tournament. Then Jasper and Vincennes Lincoln announced plans to join the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference for the 2020-2021 school year.
That left only Boonville, Princeton, Mt. Vernon and Washington. All four of those teams will now join the Pocket Athletic Conference for the 2020-2021 school year.
The move makes the PAC one of the larger in the area. It will be comprised of 13 teams in all sports except football. Tecumseh High School remains independent in football, but participates in the PAC for all other sports.
The Big Eight Conference will fold at the end of the 2019-2020 school year.
City council race comes under fire
The Boonville City Council election is coming under fire after a candidate filed an election complaint Tuesday.
Chad Pryor, a democratic candidate for district 4, filed the complaint. He alleges that voting machines contained incorrect district maps in the May primary election. He goes on to give specific examples of voters living in district 4 not being able to vote for their representative and voters living outside district 4 being able to vote.
Pryor alleges that a candidate in district 3 received absentee votes from district 4 and that the vote totals reported were 171, despite the clerk's office counting less than 160.
Pryor also states that voters living in different districts were allowed to vote for district 4, while some voters living in district 4 were not given the option of voting for Pryor. In fact, the complaint says that when Pryor went to vote, he was not listed on his own ballot when he went to vote. Election officials had to make concessions for him to vote, which was the first cause of concern for Pryor.
The complaint says that Pryor believes it is impossible to determine the winner of the election due to the discrepancies. He lists Boon 5 and 7, those immediately neighboring those two precincts and the newly-annexed area as potentially compromised.
Pryor believes that the issue can be electronically resolved and a recount can determine the winner.
According to the election summary on warrickcounty.gov, incumbent Steve Byers won the election, 112-84. This is a developing story. Check back for updates!
Chad Pryor, a democratic candidate for district 4, filed the complaint. He alleges that voting machines contained incorrect district maps in the May primary election. He goes on to give specific examples of voters living in district 4 not being able to vote for their representative and voters living outside district 4 being able to vote.
Pryor alleges that a candidate in district 3 received absentee votes from district 4 and that the vote totals reported were 171, despite the clerk's office counting less than 160.
Pryor also states that voters living in different districts were allowed to vote for district 4, while some voters living in district 4 were not given the option of voting for Pryor. In fact, the complaint says that when Pryor went to vote, he was not listed on his own ballot when he went to vote. Election officials had to make concessions for him to vote, which was the first cause of concern for Pryor.
The complaint says that Pryor believes it is impossible to determine the winner of the election due to the discrepancies. He lists Boon 5 and 7, those immediately neighboring those two precincts and the newly-annexed area as potentially compromised.
Pryor believes that the issue can be electronically resolved and a recount can determine the winner.
According to the election summary on warrickcounty.gov, incumbent Steve Byers won the election, 112-84. This is a developing story. Check back for updates!
Welcome to Boonville View!
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The latest issue of Boonville View is out and available - free of charge - at many locations throughout the area and on our website boonvilleview.com
Thousands of readers are already enjoying the magazine and over 30 of our business partners are reaping the benefits that come with advertising in a quality publication while at the same time investing in the progress of Boonville. As an advocate for our great community, Boonville View Magazine provides comprehensive coverage of coming events, |
features on local people and businesses, stories about our incredible history, great photos - both new and historical - and much more.
We would be happy to hear your suggestions for story and photo ideas, as well as your input on all thing Boonville. To advertise, call us at 812-897-6607 or email gneal@boonvilleview.com We hope to be hearing from you soon! Gary Neal Publisher |
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Boonville View
Locally owned and produced by long time residents featuring articles exclusively for local business and people with information on upcoming events for our community. Look for it at all advertiser locations, grocery stores, Warrick County Museum, Warrick County senior citizens and Boonville City Hall. If you have events or suggestions for articles, please let us know. Please call or email you suggestions! 812-897-6607 Contact: Gary Neal gneal@boonvilleview.com Emily May Emily@boonvilleview.com Debi Neal dneal@boonvilleview.com |
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The latest issue of Boonville View may be picked up at any of our "Partner" Locations, as well as many others!
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204 W. Locust Boonville, Indiana 47601 Telephone: 812-897-6607
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