June 26, 2012 - The Posey County News

Special MATURITY SECTION inside!

“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”

(USPS 439-500)

Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper

Tuesday June 26, 2012

$1.00

Volume 132 Edition 26

Former Poseyville Clerk-Treasurer can make amends

By Valerie Werkmeister Former Poseyville Clerk-Treasurer Chris Lupfer appeared in Posey County Superior Court on Friday, June 22, and pled guilty to eight felony charges that included theft, forgery, credit card fraud and official misconduct.

According to Posey County Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst, she was sentenced to serve four years in the Department of Corrections. That sentence was then suspended to serve six months in the Posey County Community Corrections program. After taking into account good time credit served, Lupfer will serve a total of 90 only days in the Posey County Jail. In addition, Lupfer will be allowed to continue working at her factory job and will only serve her time on her days off from work.

Lupfer was charged in May 2011 after a

state audit discovered missing funds and account discrepancies totaling $53,557 in town funds. She initially entered a not guilty plea.

She faced three counts of forgery which are Class C felonies, three counts of credit card fraud which are Class D felonies, one count of theft and one count of official misconduct, both D felonies. Class C felonies can carry a sentence term of two to eight years and Class D felony terms range from six months up to three years.

Posey County Superior Court Judge Brent Almon recused himself from the case. Evansville Judge Maurice O’Connor presided over the case and handed down Lupfer’s sentence.

According to a lengthy investigation by Indiana State Police Detective (ISP) Loren Brooks and State Board Of Accounts (SBOA) auditor, Karla Giesler, Lupfer com-

mitted theft during the years of 2008, 2009 and 2010. It was discovered that Lupfer paid herself twice on many pay days by issuing a hard copy check and another check was directly deposited into her personal account.

She admitted going out of Poseyville to different Fifth Third Banks to cash or deposit the additional checks to avoid being detected.

Giesler determined that Lupfer had altered bank statements from Fifth Third Bank in an attempt to hide the thefts.

Lupfer resigned on December 6, 2010, the same day ISP detectives spoke with Lupfer regarding the thefts. According to the arrest affidavit, she admitted shredding the original Fifth Third Bank statements with the town’s paper shredder after hours.

She also admitted to using the town’s credit card to pay her personal bills that included

Insight Cable, Duke Energy and AT& T. In addition, the arrest affidavit stated she transferred money from multiple town accounts to continue to cover up the loss of funds and overdraft fees she incurred.

Lupfer was also assessed with the special SBOA audit at a cost of $15,331.25. The total loss to Poseyville was $68,888.25. However, she was bonded and the town received $45,000 from the bonding company late last year.

Judge O’Connor ordered Lupfer to pay $8,000 in restitution to the Town of Poseyville to cover the shortfall from the bonding company. She will also pay the entire $15,331.25 to the state for the audit. Judge O’Connor added that if the bonding company wished to recover the $45,000 from Lupfer, they would need to file a civil suit against her.

‘Tainted’ bridge subject of controversy, documentary “For years, Indiana has looked for a solution to keep the New Harmony Bridge open,” Van Haaften said to open the news conference. “It is an important artery that serves not only New Harmony but all of southwestern Indiana.

“As I have thought about this and see our current leaders are just now looking for a solution since the bridge has been closed, I know that we can do something toward preserving this New Harmony Bridge,” Van Haaften said.

Van Haaften, a former state representative, said the solution comes in three steps, with the first being Congress untying the hands of the Bridge Commission and empowering it to transfer the title and ownership to a willing state government. Van Haaften said he urges all area residents to contact their congressional representatives and urge Congress to take action to give the commission the right to do just that.

He went on to explain that the Bridge Commission is comprised of three appointed members, two from Illinois and one from Indiana. Since that time, Congress has passed additional language that prohibits any replacement of those three.

“For example, if one of those members moved to California and

By Dave Pearce A press conference held at the base of a “tainted” New Harmony Bridge on Thursday was designed to draw attention to the span that once connected New Harmony to Illinois. The bridge was closed last month after the White County Bridge Commission determined that the bridge was no longer safe for travel.

Trent Van Haaften, candidate for the Indiana House of Representatives District 76 called the press conference.

Van Haaften stated that he has worked with former USI President and perhaps the biggest fan of the bridge, Dr. David Rice. Van Haaften said Rice had described, in jest, that the bridge was “tainted,” as Illinois says “tain’t ours” and Indiana says “tain’t ours either.”

Van Haaften called for three steps to be taken.

Kiwanis golf scheduled Poseyville Kiwanis will be holding it’s annual golf scramble on the last Saturday in July. If you would like to take part check out the web page or contact a member.

Farmer’s market change Poseyville Farmers’ Market will change locations beginning June 16 to 35 S. Church St. The market will continue to be held on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until October 27. Call 673-4018 for more information.

Landlords take note The City of Mount Vernon, is required to enforce the provisions of Indiana Code 36-9-23 concerning the collection of delinquent sewer fees and liens on real estate served by the City of Mt. Vernon Sewer Utility. An informational meeting will be held at the City Hall Annex, 520 Main Street, in Mount Vernon on Tuesday, June 19, 2012, at 4 p.m. Landlords and other interested parties are invited to attend this informational meeting at which the Sewer Dept. Supt, lien clerk and the city attorney will review this statutory procedure.

Continued on Page A3

Doctor Dave Black, a faculty member in the Communications Department of USI, films the Port of Mount Vernon for his upcoming documentary on the New Harmony Bridge. Photo by Zach Straw

Life nears for old school building

By Pam Robinson The New Harmony Town Council agreed to table their vote on Resolution 2012-2 regarding the transfer of New Harmony School property to the town from the North Posey school district. A special meeting has been set for Tuesday,

June 26, 3:30 p.m. in Town Hall to ratify the lease once Council members receive a final draft for authorized signatures from both parties.

Earlier in the Thursday, June 21, meeting, Council heard from members Karen Walker and Linda Warrum regarding their investiga-

Annual July Fourth festivities planned here Historic New Harmony will hold its Traditional Fourth of July Celebration on Wednesday, July 4 in New Harmony, Indiana. The day will include patriotic speeches, a flag presentation, music, a picnic with complementary (root) beer, and more. All events are open to the public and are family friendly.

The festivities will begin at 10 a.m. with the Friends of the Working Men’s Institute annual program at the Atheneum/Visitors Center. Boy Scout Troop 386 will present the colors, the Community Choir will sing patriotic songs, and Curt Schmitt, a New Harmony resident, will read the Declaration of Independence.

Judge Magistrate William G. Hussmann, Jr. will present the keynote address, “A Fairly Famous Speech.” Hussmann was born in Evansville and is a

Harrison High School graduate. He holds a JD from Valparaiso University and began his legal career in a general private practice in Wilmington, North Carolina. In 1981, he moved to Indianapolis where he worked as Deputy Attorney General. He returned to Evansville in 1988 when he was appointed to serve as a United States Magistrate Judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana.

The celebration will continue with the popular decorated golf cart parade, a community picnic in Maclure Park, and children’s games. Bob Minnette and the Dixieland Society will provide live music and the Kiwanis will have hamburgers and hot dogs available for purchase. In the tradition of New Harmony’s founders, free root beer will be served.

PC Fair Talent Show Posey County 4-H Fair youth talent contest will be July 11 at 7 p.m. at the community center.

Junior Divison is ages 12 and under. Senior Divison is ages from 13- 21. There are 13 categories to choose from.

For an entry form information contact Katie at 812-431-0329 or go to www.poseycountyfair.com Entry forms must be postmarked

by July 6, 2012.

Server class slated A class for Server Training for the Indiana Alcohol Commission will be held at the Mount Vernon Elks Lodge #277 at 131 E. Fourth St. on Sunday, June 24 at 1 p.m.

Class is limited to 20 participants.

Cost is $30. Please contact Connie Seifert at 812-985-0877 to sign up.

Lily Manning and Sarah Beloat enjoy Thursday’s Hat Luncheon at New Harmony Inn. The girls’ colorfully themed table was entitled, ‘Tickle Me Pink Diamonds.’ Photo by Zach Straw. See more of this set on our Facebook page.

Inside this issue...

ThePCN

Retrospective ................. A4 Legals.............................. D2 Classifieds .................. D3-4

tion of nuisance violations at six specified properties: 1019 North Street, 618 South Street, 623 Murphy Street, 629 South Street, 1015 Main Street and 822 East Street.

Council singled out and named the independent findings on each property. Each property violated one or both of two codes--either Code 8.12.020 regarding the illegal accumulation of trash, junk or cars, or Code 8.12.010, regarding the illegal spread of overgrown weeds.

The council’s findings allow Town Marshal Scott Champlin to distribute letters notifying the owners of nuisance code violations. The letters will also set a date for the correction of those violations before the town cleans up the properties at the owners’ expense. Council members noted that more properties may be in violation of the nuisance code, but the specified properties are known for violations.

Before the discussion leading up to the findings, New Harmony resident Carlene VanLaningham had filed her own nuisance complaint about the properties at 618 and 629 South Street. Another audience member cited the parking of a semi-truck tractor within town limits. Council member Joe Straw directed Town Marshal Scott Champlin to tell drivers to move out any semi-trucks within the town limits, for they stand in violation of a truck ordinance posted all over town.

Town Marshal Scott Champlin advised all Posey County residents to attend to the burn ban issued on June 21. So far, the ban allows the use of grills, but forbids all open burning—for example, in fire pits.

In other business: •Council member Linda Warrum drew attention to the Maple Hill Cemetery Care rules adopted May 17, 2012. Those rules are available at the Town Hall and also on the town website at www.newharmony-in.gov. Warrum said the town is in a transition period with

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Go to www.poseycountynews.com Community ........... A5 Social ...................... A6 Deaths.................... A3 Sports ................... C1-5 School.................... A8 Bus/Ag.................... A9

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JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A2

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A3

OBITUARIES David A. Tison David A. Tison, 51, of Evansville, passed away Saturday, June 16, 2012, at Westpark Rehabilitation Center. He was born January 21, 1961, in Evansville.

David graduated from F. J. Reitz High School.

He worked as a truck driver for Ozark. David loved history and performed pre-1820 reenactments.

David was a loving husband, father and grandfather.

He is survived by his wife of 30 years, Carolyn “Sue” (Hall) Tison; children, Bill III, Thomas, Robert and Steven Robb; parents, W. Lowell and F. Earlene (Johnson) Tison; 13 grandchildren; sisters, Kay (Chuck) Newton and Janet (Glen) Prine; brother, Marty Tison; three nieces and four nephews.

Services were held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 2012, at Alexander Memorial Park, 2200 Mesker Park Drive, officiated by Rev. Rick Sellers, with burial following. Friends visited Tuesday from 2 until 8 p.m. at Alexander West Chapel and Wednesday from noon until service time at the cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Lung Cancer Foundation of America, 15 S. Franklin, New Ulm, Minnesota 56073. Condolences may be made online at www.AlexanderWestChapel.com.

Emily Jane Burklow, 89, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Thursday, June 21, 2012, at Westpark Rehabilitation Center in Evansville. She was born October 20, 1922, in Mount Vernon, Ind., to the Rev. Everett and Oma (Grimm) Wood.

Jane was a longtime member of Harvestime Temple.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, William Henry Burklow; son, the Rev. Gary Burklow; sisters, Naoma Poole, Lillian Kingery, Nellie Craig, Wilma Thomas, brother, George (Edwin) Wood.

Jane is the mother of Linda Duckworth, Robert Wayne Burklow, and the Rev. Bruce Burklow. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and her sister, Evoma Kester.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. on Monday June 25, 2012, at Harvestime Temple, 101 Roosevelt Dr. in Mount Vernon, Ind. Burial followed in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. service time on Monday at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Harvestime Temple.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

Viola Miller Viola Pauline (Ziegler) Miller, 92, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed from this earth to her Heavenly home on Sunday, June 24, 2012, at Mt. Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center surrounded by all of her loving family and her minister. She was the only child of Christian and Gertrude (Orton) Ziegler.

She was born at home on May 10, 1920.

She was a 1938 graduate of Mount Vernon High School. She was on the journalism staff and was chosen the basketball queen her senior year. She enjoyed her circle of friends, making quilts, working in her garden, and spending time with her family. She was a lifetime member of Trinity United Church of Christ and was a member of the American Legion Post #5 Auxiliary.

Pauline helped her country during World War II by working as a specially assigned office secretary at Republic Aviation in Evansville. Later, she worked as a salesperson at Niblo’s Variety Store, Oliver Jewelers, and Rosenbaum Jewelry Store for a total of 30 years.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and her husband, Melvin H. Miller.

Pauline is survived by her only child, Marsha (Jerry) King; three grandchildren, John (Birgitt) King, Susan (Mike) Bincsik, and Sarah King; six great grandchildren, Jessica, Denise and Lucas King, Gwen and Ethan Raibley, Braden Bincsik, and baby girl Bincsik due in November.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday June 28, 2012, at Trinity United Church of Christ, 505 Mulberry St. in Mount Vernon with the Rev. Cynthia Priem officiating with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 9 until the 11 a.m. service time on Thursday June 28, 2012, at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Trinity UCC or the Mount Vernon Food Pantry.

Schneider Funeral Home in Mount Vernon is handling arrangements.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

Bridge, B id ffrom P Page 1A no longer wanted to serve on it, there is no mechanism in place to replace that member,” he sated. “It then becomes a two member bridge commission. I respect those three members but down the road, you are going to have a bridge with no oversight. Once those three members are gone, there is no oversight for this bridge. None of us want to see that. Past Congressional action has created probably the biggest obstacle to all of this.

That’s why I am calling for this action. This is the only bridge this bridge commission has. The State of Indiana has thousands of bridges. The State of Indiana has the expertise to take a look at this and say, ‘this is the range of options we have, repair, rehab, or replace.’ Or it may be that the final decision is that we can’t change the status quo and it will remain closed. But at least, the state would have made the effort to determine that.”

“This bridge was created by an act of Congress and it is going to take Congressional action to get this bridge on the move back ,” Van Haaften said. “Understand that this bridge is owned and operated not by a government entity but by a three-member bridge commission. I applaud the valiant effort the bridge commission has made so far in just keeping this bridge open for as long as it has. But it is time to move ownership of the bridge to a governmental entity. And we are well positioned to do this. Our congressman from the Eight District is on the House Transportation Committee.”

The second step, according to the candidate, is for the State of Indiana to step up.

“The states of Indiana and Illinois have both long said ‘This bridge does not belong to us, we can’t help,’” Van Haaften said.

“It is the right time for Indiana to step up because the most difficult decision has already been made. The Bridge Commission made the most difficult decision by closing this bridge.

If Indiana takes ownership now, they are not going to be held responsible for the closing of the bridge. But what they can do is be a savior and rehab or replace this bridge.”

The final step, according to Van Haaften, is to do the right kind of study to determine what it will take to rehab or replace the bridge. After such a study would be completed, then Indiana could step in as a savior and reopen the bridge.

“I am here to urge everyone to urge our congressional delegation to give the bridge commission the power to transfer the ownership of the bridge,” Van Haaften said. “The bridge commission should then do the right thing and transfer that ownership. But none of this can take place without the first step being taken.”

He went on to say that he has heard reports of rehabbing or replacing the bridge coming with a pricetag of anywhere from $2 to $8 million. He said that just recently, INDOT had offered to give Posey County over $2 million if the county would take possession of the bridge. He said from that offer, it is apparent that the finances do exist at the state level.

“If Congress and the State of Indiana will step up, they can work together and solve this problem,” Van Haaften concluded.

“To take ownership of this bridge would cost no tax dollars for Congress or the State other than the paper that act is written on.

That empowers the bridge commission to take the next step.”

Doris Eaton

Jane Burklow

Rita C. Schmitt Rita C. Schmitt , 86, of Haubstadt, Ind., passed away on Saturday, June 23, 2012, at St. Mary’s Hospital in Evansville, Ind. She was born to the late Carl and Gertrude (Titzer) Elpers on June 13, 1926, in Vanderburgh Co., Ind. She was a member of the Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Haubstadt, Ind., where she was a member of the altar society. She was also a member of the VFW Post #2714 Womens Aux., and St. Vincent Depaul.

Besides her parents, Rita is preceded in death by her husband, Anthony M. Schmitt, who passed away on Feb. 26, 2006, and three brothers, Marvin P., Joe, and Charles Elpers.

Rita is survived by 11 children and their spouses, Anthony E. (Margaret) Schmitt of St. Wendel, Ind., Michael O. (Mary) Schmitt of Jasper, Ind., Imogene (Don) Kurre of North Platt, Neb., Maggie (Steven) Nottingham of Poseyville, Ind., Joe (Millie) Schmitt of Haubstadt, Ind., Walter (Sherry) Schmitt of Fort Branch, Ind., Mary Ann (Steve) Nelson of Fort Branch, Ind., Annette (Sam) Scott of Owensville, Ind., Diana (Alan) Schmitt of Poseyville, Ind., Cindy Schmitt of Haubstadt, Ind., and Jon (Beth) Schmitt of Fort Branch, Ind., 25 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. She is also survived by two brothers and a sister, Marian Adler of Darmstadt, Ind., Bill Elpers of Darmstadt, Ind., and John Elpers Sr. of St. Wendel, Ind..

A mass of Christian burial will be conducted on Wednesday, June 27, 2012 at 10 a.m. at the Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Haubstadt, Ind., with Father Tony Ernst and Father Eugene Schmitt the cocelebrants. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be on Tuesday, June 26, 2012 from 2 until 8 p.m. at the Stodghill Funeral Home located on Hwy. 168 West in Fort Branch, Ind., and again from 9 a.m. until service time at the church on Wednesday. A rosary will be recited by the church parish at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home Wednesday evening. The family requests that donations be meade to Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, the American Heart Association, and the American Diabetes Association. Expressions of sympathy can be made at www.stodhillfuneralhome. com.

Doris Eaton, 85, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Friday, June 22, 2012, at Health South Rehabilitation Center in Evansville. She was born on September 30, 1926, in Posey County, Ind., to Clyde and Selma (Grabert) Kincade.

Doris was a longtime member of Trinity United Church of Christ where she was active in Quilt Squares. She retired in 1988 after many years as a cafeteria worker for the Metropolitan School District of Mount Vernon.

Doris spent over 17 years participating in Tuesday morning and Wednesday night bowling leagues.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 58 years, Clyde Eaton; and a brother, Ralph Kincade.

Doris is survived by her son, David Eaton (Deborah); daughter, Susan Eaton; grandchildren, Stephaine Sharber (Erick), Brian Eaton (Brooke), Alex Eaton; five great grandchildren; a sister, Ruth Keitel; and her brother, Charles Kincade.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday June 26, 2012 at Schneider Funeral Home 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 4 until 8 p.m. on Monday June 25, 2012, at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Trinity UCC or the American Cancer Society.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

CHRIS’ PHARMACY 511 Main Street New Harmony, IN 47631 We participate in most insurance plans. Call us to verify participation even if we are not listed in your insurance brochures. Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Phone: (812) 682-3044 E-mail: chrisrph@evansville.net

J.L. Hirsch • 8 W. Main St. • Poseyville

Prices effective June 27 through July 3 Showboat Pork & Beans ..................... 28 oz

Bush’s

89¢

$ 09

2 Gatorade $ 19 Sports Drink....................

1 Chef Boy ArDee $ 19 Pasta............................

1 Kellog’s Rice Krispies $ 39 Cereal ..........................

2 Kellog’s Raisin Bran $ 29 Cereal........................

2 Kellog’s Froot Loops $ 59 Cereal ........................

2 Kellog’s Apple Jacks $ 29 Cereal ............................... 2 Vess Cola $ 29 Soda .............................

1 Country Time $ 29 Lemonade .....................

3 Betty Crocker $ 29 Cake Mix ............................ 1 Betty Crocker Supreme $ 39 Brownie Mix ................

2 Betty Crocker $ 89 Warm Delights ..................... 1 Betty Crocker $ 79 Frosting .......................... 1 Uncle Rays $ 79 Potato Chips ........................ 1 Jello 2/ $ 69 Geletin .......................... 1 Jet Puf $ 39 Marshmellow Creme .........

1 Jet Puf $ 49 Marshmellows ....................... 1 Hunt’s $ 29 Ketchup........................

1 French’s Squeeze $ 49 Mustard .......................

2 Baked Beans .......................

32 oz

12 oz

15 oz

Ground Beef $ Lean ............................... lb Beef $ Ribeye ............................ lb Eckrich $ Jumbo Franks .................... lb Oscar Meyer $ Bologna...............................

Oscar Meyer $ Bacon .................................

399 749 129 249 349

12.2 oz

8.7 oz

3 lt.

10 qt

16-19 oz

Eggo Waffles ...............................

$ 49

2 1 5 3

Cool Whip $ 19 Topping ......................... 8 oz Praire Farms $ 99 Ice Cream ....................... gal North Star $ 29 Old Fashion Cones ................

Grands $ Biscuits ..............................

Kraft $ Cheese Whiz ........................

Kraft $ American Singles ..................

HyTop $ Cream Cheese ...................

Kraft $ Shredded Cheese...................

Parkay $ Squeeze Margerine ...............

169 379 289 139 329 199

24 oz

Trent Van Haaften, candidate for the Indiana House of Representatives District 76, addresses concerns for the New Harmony Bridge on Thursday. Photo by Dave Pearce

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Kraft Bar 89¢ BBQ Sauce ...................... 18 oz A-1 $ 59 Steak Sauce ..................10 oz.

Kraft Squeeze $ 39 Miracle Whip ................ 12 oz.

Kraft $ 39 Dressings ...........................

Mario $ 39 Pitted Olives ............... 16-19 oz

3 2 2 1

Valassic $ 59 Spears ........................ 24 oz Vlassic $ 29 Sweet Relish.............. 9-10 oz Heinz $ 89 Ketchup........................32 oz HyTop 99¢ Napkins ........................... 120 ct HyTop $ 69 Party Cups .................... 20 ct

2 1 2 1

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities And Correct Printing Errors.

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A4

RETROSPECT Pages of the Past

Compilation by Haylee Moore

June 11, 2002 Posey County News Wadesville to celebrate their 150 birthday June 2930.

Shane Shickel and Shannon Higginson are proud to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding.

Lee and Laura Abernathy of St. Wendel are proud to annouce the birth of their daughter, Emily Elizabeth.

John and Kimberly Goins of Griffin are proud to annouce the birth of their son Paul Goins.

Jerry Funkhouser has assumed the duties of President of the Indiana Association of School Prinsipals.

Funkhouser is the principal at Mount Vernon Junior High.

June 10, 1987 Posey County News First Place winners in the float competition, in Cynthiana Homecoming Parade, were Missy’s Dancers of Poseyville.

John Foland, General manager of the New Harmony Theatre, has announced the theatre’s 1988 season. This will be the 87 season.

Ramona Mary Mahrenholz and larry Wayne Rudisill were married in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony Sunday May 31.

Jessie Lynne Shaw and Darrell Eugene Douglas announce their engagement and upcoming wedding on September 5.

June 15, 1962 Posey County News Dale Fairchild has been named Poseyville Street Commissioner, replacing John Mobley who resigned.

Mrs. Marijon Davis has accepted a position as a first grade teacher at South Terrace.

Fourty-five years of business in Poseyville is being celebrated this week by the J.L. Hirsch Department Store.

Six Posey County 4-H Junior Leaders are attending the State Jr. Leader Training Conference/ at DePauw University.

Odessa Straw, Claudette Carner and Lydia Holderness enjoy lunch at their African The defense Department themed table during the Hat Luncheon Benefit last Thursday at the New Harmony Inn. this week issued a call for Photo by Zach Straw. See more of this set on our Facebook page.

5,000 draftees in August, all for the Army.

Immunization clinic set for June 27

PC Pound Puppies News Please visit us on Sundays at Pet Food Center North (in the Target complex at North Park) between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., where you can see many of the dogs from our shelter available for adoption.

Call us for our latest adoption days schedule or to check on which dogs we will be bringing that week.

Please visit our PC Pound Puppies facebook page for the most up-to-date infor-

mation.

Our vet bill is very high.

We have several fundraisers in the works to try to get some of it paid off.

Birthday Rock & Raffle - To celebrate the shared birthday of a couple of our supporters, they are holding a basket raffle at the Eagles Lodge on July 20th to benefit PC Pound Puppies. If you have anything to donate - a gift basket, or simply some items that can

Featured Recipe Chosen by Haylee Moore

Ratatouille

be used to make a basket, please let us know. We would be glad to pick it up.

Peelers - We have peeler cards for sale, which include discounts at various local restaurants and other businesses. The cards are $10 and you can get your money back just by using one or two of the discount coupons.

100% of the proceeds from the cards we have left will go to the dogs. Contact Jill at 2043535.

Holiday Craft Show - It's time to make your reservations for our Holiday Craft and Car Show, to be held on Saturday, November 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Posey County 4H Fairgrounds.

We are looking for vendors, and are planning some new events to take place during the show. To reserve your spot, please contact Cathy Powers at 963-3890.

The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clinic on

Wednesday, June 27, 2012 at St. Francis Catholic School Cafeteria from 2

p.m. — 4 p.m. Appointments are not needed for these clinics.

Pictured is 76-year-old Delores Benner of Mount Vernon with the eagle wood carving cut by her late husband Lee Roy 31 years ago. The whimsical hard hat sets atop the eagle's head to prevent further deterioration. Applying what he had learned in a demonstration a few days earlier, Lee Roy carved the eagle with a chain saw. Delores started to repaint the eagle a few weeks ago until a tumble down the hill stopped her.

She is grateful to her neighbor Randy Hellenburg for helping her when she fell and for finishing the painting. Photo by Pam Robinson

New Harmony Town Council, from Page 1A

• • • • • • • • • • • •

CRANBERRY GLAZE INGREDIENTS 1 lb of yellow onions, chopped 3 cloves garlic, crushed 1 lb zucchini, chopped 1 lb yellow squash, chopped Bell peppers, seeds removed, chopped into 1/2 inch square pieces: --1 lb green bell peppers --1/2 lb red bell peppers --1/2 lb yellow bell peppers 1 lb eggplant, 1/2 inch cubes 1 lb fresh ripe tomatoes (or equal amount of high quality canned tomatoes, chopped) 1/4 cup olive oil Salt to taste 2 sprigs thyme 1 bay leaf 1-inch sprig rosemary 3/4 cup vegetable stock (or thin tomato juice) Fresh ground pepper to taste

DIRECTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 400° F. 2. Using a large oven-proof pan over medium high heat, sauté onions in olive oil until they begin to soften, about 5 minutes. Add garlic and reduce heat to low.

3. While the onions and garlic are cooking over low heat, put 2 tablespoons of olive oil in a another frying pan over high heat. As soon as oil starts to smoke, quickly add enough zucchini cubes all at once to cover the bottom of the pan.

Keep on cooking over high heat, stirring, until zucchini is lightly browned on all sides. Remove zucchini cubes, and add them to pan with the onions.

4. Working in batches, repeat this process until all of the zucchini cubes have been cooked. Do the same with the yellow squash. Make sure to add a little olive oil between each new batch. Continue with the bell peppers, then the eggplant cubes, adding the browned vegetables to the onion pan as soon as they are cooked.

5. When all the vegetables (except the tomatoes) are browned and in the pan with the onions, increase the heat to high and stir, making sure they don’t stick to the bottom of the pan.

Add salt to taste, thyme, bay leaf, and rosemary, the vegetable stock, and stir well. Place in oven, uncovered, for 30 minutes. Alternatively you can cook them on the stovetop on low heat for 30 minutes.

6. If using fresh tomatoes, boil water in a saucepan on stove.

Remove stems from tomatoes, and crisscross the bottoms with a knife. Plunge into boiling water for a minute or two, until skin starts to fall away. Rinse in cold water and remove skin. Cut tomatoes in half lengthwise, remove seeds, chop coarsely, set aside.

7. After the vegetables have been in the oven for a half hour, remove from oven, drain vegetables in a colander set over a bowl. Clean browned bits (if any) off bottom of pan with a paper towel. Return any liquid to the pan and reduce to a thick glaze over medium high heat. Keep on adding juices to the pan as they run out of the vegetables into the bowl.

8. When all the juices have been reduced, return vegetables to the heavy pan. At this point the ratatouille should be moist and shiny, with very little liquid. Turn heat off. Add the chopped tomatoes and cover. If serving as a warm side dish, let the ratatouille stand for 10 minutes, just enough to “cook” the tomatoes. The ratatouille can be served at room temperature or refrigerated and reheated the next day.

9. When ready to serve, remove the bay leaf, and season to taste with salt and pepper.

Yield: Serves 6-8

Featured Animals of The Posey County Humane Society

Grumpy is a 1 year old male cat. He is white with brown tabby spots. Grumpy’s name is a little misleading. He is actually from a litter of 7 kittens that were named after the seven dwarfs.

•Clerk-Treasurer Karla Atkins announced that in addition to the donations Tri-Kappa raised for Maple Hill Cemetery, she had received $5,360, amounting to $1,000 more than last year, for cemetery upkeep.

•Carlene VanLaningham requested sprinkler credit for her rental units, but Town President David Campbell explained that the ordinance regarding business zoning for these units excluded her from sprinkler credit.

•Council voted to defray the costs incurred by Hoosier Salon for the use of the Murphy Park Shelter House to host an art camp.

•Council member Karen Walker and Sewer Superintendent Bobby Grider reported that the lift station was working properly and running smoothly again.

•Likewise, it was reported that the water issue at the gym had been fixed.

•Parks Board President Jeanne Maudlin reported on several generous donations: $2,500 from Posey County Community Foundation; $2,500 to be disbursed in 2013 from the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation; 13 large trees from Lora and Erik Arneberg to be planted on Monday, June 25, by the Town of New Harmony; memorial collections in the amount of $332 from the Olin Davis family; and border replacement and painting at Murphy Park by Tri-Kappa. In addition, Maudlin announced that the Parks Board had ruled to make Maclure Park bandstand available for rental—for example, to accommodate small weddings.

•Ray McConnell presented council members with the June 2012 New Harmony Bicentennial Commission Report. Most notably, the commission looked at special permanent “legacy” projects to complete during the bicentennial. The commission will hold its next meeting on September 18.

•Council approved Ordinance 2012-7 to comply with state law regarding conflict of interest and nepotism and the accompanying Resolution 2012-1 providing certification of town employees.

•Council appointed Joe Straw to oversee the work with the insurance company to assess storm damage.

As reported earlier, the New Harmony Town Council will meet next in a special meeting Tuesday, June 26, 3:30 p.m. in Town Hall. The next regular meeting of the New Harmony Town Council will be held Thursday, July 19, 5 p.m. in Town Hall.

Happy Birthday Announcements June 26 - Justin Watson, Mason C. Wassmer, Brad Burns, Bethany Sturgell, Donna Wolf and Garland Blackford June 27 - Erica Lynn Saltzman, Todd Rice, Scott Rice, Paula Baumgamer, Isaac Austin, Rick Johnson , Mildred Schnarr and Rick Burks June 28 - Samantha Cummings, Leacca WilTillie is a 4 month old grey tabby kitten. She is last kitten from her litter as her two brothers have already been son, Brad Reynolds, Bonnie Stallings, Maria Alsop, adopted.

Brenda Baker, Kurt Schmitt Call The Posey Humane Society at 838-3211 to arrange and Patty Slifer Stovall a time to look at your future pet. General public hours are June 29 - Sydney FrankMon - Tue 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wed - Fri 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and lin, Whitney Eagan, Kristen 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday Closed Shafer and Christopher Lo-

Mc K

• • • • •

the new rules, but asked people to pick up flowers, wreaths and other decorations out of compliance with the rules, which are also posted at Maple Hill Cemetery.

•Carlene VanLaningham announced that the Tri-Kappa drive to raise funds for Maple Hill Cemetery brought in $2,643 in donations, $300 more than last year. She noted that 39 people, Tri-Kappa members and their supporters, solicited funds for the cemetery before and over the Memorial Day weekend.

’s im

gan June 30 - David Whitmore, Pat Finn-Castle, Harley Crowe, Donald Stone, Nicole Mikels and Haley Butler July 1 - Jason Parkhill, Joyce Kron, Angela Y. Counts and Faith Will July 2 - Bill Loveridge, Andrea Smotherman, Jeanne Fortune, Sarah Watson and Chris Moore If you have a name to be included in the birthday calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: news1@poseycountynews.com

Find for our weekly ad online: at WWW.MCKIMS.IGA.COM and on FACEBOOK at MCKIMSIGA

PAGE A5 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

COMMUNITY Tri Kappa News Beta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa met May 14 at the Workingmen’s Institute for the annual Scholarship meeting. Lois Gray have all of the New Harmony Scholars in attendance paper weights.

Town Council woman Linda Warrum discussed the new rules and work being done at Maple Hill Cemetry. Carlene Van Laningham asked members to schedule days during memorial week to collect funds for the maintance of the cemetry.

(L to R) Dave Reising from the Red Wagon Restaurant, Big Brothers big Sisters Angela Wiley reviewed Program Director Mr. Jim Weihrauch and The winner Gary Horn. Big Brothers Big the schedule for the walkers Sisters were the recepiants to the whole pot after Gary Horn donated his winnings back during the North Posey Reto Big Brothers & Big Sisters. Photo submitted lay for life.

President Carol Scarafia reported several gift card and packages have been Getting kids excited about drew a fabulous crowd. This heard as they try to figure sent to the College students. reading this summer has re- year proved no different. out what kind of animal is quired skill, patience and "Kids love animals and the about to be revealed. The lid creatures of the night at the fact that Silly Safaris tie in to the box is opened slowly.

Alexandrian Public Library. books by mentioning specific He reaches in and draws out With a flurry of shrill titles that relate to a particular a tarantula. He then proceeds screams, gasps, and of course animal makes them the per- to explain about the tarantula laughter, something alive is fect program for our library. and how it hunts at night. brought from a box into the They never disappoint," said Throughout the fortylight of the library meeting Head of Youth Services Anne five minute performance last room. It is a soft fluffy brown Cottrell.

Wednesday children were enrabbit that bobbed its nose at At one point Coyote Chris couraged to learn more about the crowd. This is the climax says, “Now I’m going to the animals they were seeing to an enthusiastic and some- show you another soft, furry buy reading books from the what misleading introduction mammal like animal that likes library. All this, while perby Silly Safaris funologist to come out in the night.” He suading young volunteers Coyote Chris. But it is all then, faining considerable from the audience to come up done in fun and just an open- caution, reaches into a large and become interactive paring act. box and withdraws a clear ticipants with the animals.

Silly Safaris has served plastic box not much larger Included with Coyote as a featured event at the li- than his hand. You can hear Chris were other guest perforbrary numerous times over some members of the audi- mances from a Great Dane, the years. Each time their per- ence begin to shuffle around alligator, skunk, frog, and legformances have been new and and a soft murmur can be less lizard.

Creatures of the Night visit Alexandrian Library

APL News Basic Knitting On June 27 at 10 a.m.

Cheryl Carroll will be at the library to demonstrate how to stitch during our Basic Knitting Program. She will teach casting on, knit and purl, and biding off techniques. Yarn will be provided and a limited number of size 8 needles will be available to borrow from the library. No registration is necessary but space is limited.

Busy Hands On June 27 at 10 a.m. there will be a gathering of crafters - we will meet at 10 a.m. on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month - unless the library is closed. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, crochet, etc. come and join the fun.

Big Rigs This Wednesday, June 27 at 2 p.m. kids of all ages will have the chance to get behind the wheel of a variety of big vehicles like dump trucks, backhoes, and ambulances.

No registration needed to attend this event! Parents, be sure to bring your cameras.

If there are any doubts about the weather, please call the library at 838-3286 to see if this event has been cancelled.

Basic Drawing: Shadows and Values On June 28 at 10 p.m. artist Stan Campbell concludes our series on drawing shadows and values.

T.A.B. Meeting On July 2 at 3:30 p.m. we will be holding a Teen Advisory Board Meeting (T.A.B.).

We will discuss programming, social networking and test out our ideas. Every week we will have a different proj-

Cathy Hyatt received several notes of appreciation from the college students.

Missy Wade gave a report of improvement made at the Murphy Park by the membership. The Chapter met June 11 at the Johnson United Methodist Church to review the 2013 budget.

President Scarafia called for committee reports. Angela Wiley gave members who walked and participated in the Relay for Life a certificate. Wiley mentioned the Committe had reached their goal of 75,00 for 2912.

Gayle Williams reviewed the Hoosier Salon hostess schedule for the June, July, August and September.

Williams announced several travel writers will be coming to New Harmony in September. The Garden

Club of New Harmony is compiling a flash drive of the town to promote tourism and will be giving it to the writers. The membership voted to donate to the project. President Scarafia stated the money budgeted for Mental Health has been donated to New Harmony Healthcare for needed projects. Missy Wade of the Open Committee confirmed the baking pans have been ordered and are ready for shipment.

Money donated each meeting to the “Piggy Bank” is used by the Memorial Fund for the financial aid to Indiana students.

Several reports were read how students were aided by the fund. The next meeting is inspection on August 13 with no meeting in July.

By Stanley Campbell ect, so stop in for a snack and some good times.

Redware Pottery A demonstration of techniques utilized in creating American style Redware Pottery by Master Potter Tom Wintczak, owner of Bee Free Pottery, will be offered at the library on Tuesday, July 3 at 2 p.m. Tom will be giving a talk on early American styles of redware pottery, covering a period from 1750 – 1850.

Examples of actual early pieces will be on display for examination and discussion.

Demonstration of several techniques will be shown including slip-trailing, sgraffito and marbling using tools appropriate to the period. Pieces made by Tom will also be available for sale.

Independence Day The library will be closed on Wednesday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day. Between the Covers of Your Scrapbook Do you love scrapbooks?

Signing up for a free scrapbooking class is a great way to learn something new, meet others who share your interest in scrapbooking and do something fun for yourself. Join Carrie Robb as she shows off new techniques and old favorites when it comes to scrapbooking on Monday, July 9.

Your choice of times: 10 a.m. or 6 p.m. You must be 18 or older to participate. Please bring several summertime pictures with you.

Zombiepalooza Join us July 9 at 3:30 p.m. as we “Own the Night” as

Zombies. We will dress up like Zombies, eat brain cupcakes, decaying fingers and other Zombie delights while we learn to dance to the Thriller. Don’t forget to also brush up on your Zombie Survival Guide as we will be holding a trivia game. Anyone grades 6-12 is welcome to attend. No Registration Required.

Painting with Oils Local artist Marie Houchin will be demonstrating her techniques for creating spectacular oil paintings at the library on Tuesday, July 10 at 6 p.m. Marie will also be displaying several examples of her work. This program is free and no advanced registration will be necessary.

Wheels out the Big Rigs Get an up-close and personal look at trucks of all shapes and sizes at the Alexandrian Public Library this Wednesday, June 27 at 2:00 p.m. as we bring out the Big Rigs.

Kids of all ages will have the chance to get behind the wheel of a variety of big vehicles like dump trucks, backhoes, and ambulances. They can even visit with the drivers who work to fix our roads, streets and keep us safe in the community.

First come, first served.

Parents, be sure to bring your cameras!

If there are any doubts about the weather, please call the library at 838-3286 to see if this event has been cancelled.

This event is suitable for all ages and is free to the public.

No registration necessary.

Harmonie Park to host Luau July 21 Luau at Harmonie State Park on July 21, 2012. BBQ Pork dinner with all the trimmings, late swim, music and fun for the family.

Tickets are available at

By Donna Creek

the park office daily, cash only, and are $5 for children 4-10, $10 for age 10 to adult, and a family saver package for parents and children (immediate family only) for

$35. Children under 4 are free, and we will also serve hot dogs. Follow us on Facebook: Friends of Harmonie, email us at friendsofharmonie@gmail.com

New Gallery exhibit to open July 14 •A new exhibit opens Saturday, July 14, at the Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery, 507 Church Street in New Harmony.

A reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m.

Featured this month are Indiana artists Linda Gredy, Cathy Hillegas and Jerry Smith.

John and Marilyn Israel are the exhibit sponsors, and Charles and Sally Huck are

reception sponsors. The exhibit will be on display through August 15.

•Open Wednesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., the Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery displays the works of Indiana artists. For more information, contact Gallery Director Maggie Rapp at 812-459-9851 or maggierapp@sbcglobal.net.

Poseyville Carnegie Library News We are still Dreaming Big and Owning the Night at the library this week. We will be taking registrations throughout June and July for the summer reading program if you haven’t signed up yet. This past week the kids enjoyed story time and made rockets and dream jars. During our young adult craft we made journals to hold all our dreams and hope they come true.

This week’s programs include: ·Pre-K Story Time-Monday 11:30 a.m.

By Amy Effinger

·K-2nd Grade Activity-Tuesday 10 a.m. ·3rd-6th Grade Activity-Tuesday 2 p.m. ·Young Adult Activity-Wednesday 2 p.m. ·Open Poetry Reading-Wednesday 6 p.m. ·Jaxon’s Book Club-Thursday 3 p.m. ·Chatty Chapters-Thursday 2 p.m. & 6 p.m.

We look forward to serving you this summer at Poseyville Carnegie Public Library; your library for information, programs, technology, and entertainment.

Willow Tree Director Beth Baro accepts a $300 check from McKim’s IGA Store Manager Larry Williams. The check is from the proceeds of a cookout held recently on IGA’s parking lot. Willow Tree is a local not for profit agency helping women cope with domestic violence issues. Photo Submitted

Historic New Harmony By Missy Parkinson New Harmony’s Fourth of July 2012 celebration kicks off at 10:00 a.m. with the Friends of the Working Men’s Institute annual program at the Atheneum/ Visitor Center in New Harmony, Indiana. Boy Scout Troop 386 will present the colors, patriotic songs will be sung by the Community Choir, and the Declaration of Independence will be read

by Curt Schmitt. The morning presentation will culminate in an address by Judge Magistrate William G. Hussmann, Jr. entitled “A Fairly Famous Speech.”

Bill Hussmann was born in Evansville, Indiana, and graduated from Harrison High School. He attended Valparaiso University, graduating with his JD in 1975.

Hussmann began his legal career in a general private practice in Wilmington, North Carolina. He moved to Indianapolis in 1981 where he worked as Deputy Attorney General in the Tort Claims section of that office. In 1988, he returned to Evansville when he was ap-

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pointed to serve as a United States Magistrate Judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana.

Following the program at the Atheneum, there will be a golf cart parade from the Atheneum through the town ending at Maclure Park, where the golf carts will be judged and prizes awarded.

At Maclure Park, the community will enjoy the music of Bob Minnette and the Dixieland Society as they perform in the bandstand; hot dogs and hamburgers, provided by Kiwanis, for

purchase; children’s games; and free root beer. During their early celebrations of the Fourth of July, members of the Harmonie Society would invite area residents into their community offering locally brewed beer to their guests. Historic New Harmony continues this tradition by serving free root “beer.”

For further information, please call Historic New Harmony, 812.682.4488.

Historic New Harmony is a Unified Program of the University of Southern Indiana and the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites.

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PAGE A6 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SOCIAL

Eighth Annual Bufkin Social, Picnic June 30 The Eighth Annual Bufkin Community Social Pcnic at Miller School Shelter at the corner of Sailer and Blackford Road will be held Saturday June 30. The Picnic will start at noon and the yard sale will be from 6 a.m. to noon. (Table space available $5) YARD SALE: Bring your table and your stuff to sell. We will run an ad in the Posey County papers and you should spread the word as well. For information about the yard sale call Missie at 305-1424 or Don at 5683728.

PICNIC: The picnic is at noon. We

will have the grills fired up for you, so bring something to grill if you’d like. Bring a dish to share with neighbors, your own drink, and your own reuseable tableware (dish, fork, cup). Bring chairs and games, friends, kids, doggies on leashes. Bring flowers and veggie plants, surplus from gardens, recipes of shared dishes, music, all to share; anything neighborly you like.

We want to make a list of social services and businesses in Bufkin that neighbors may not know about. Invite all and plan to drop in for food or to spend the whole time. Come and have fun.

Cynthiana Townwide yard sale July 14 It’s time for our nineteenth annual Town Wide yard sale. This year’s sale will be held on Saturday July 14 from 7-2:30. Rain or Shine.

Thanks to the Cynthiana State Bank we will not be collecting for advertising.

They have again volunteered to pay this for us.

Please stop in one of the branches and thank them for helping our community.

Again remember you can not set up in the town park unless you have permission from the town board.

The Masonic Lodge will be serving food their restrooms will also be open to the public. We have asked the Goodwill to bring a truck out again this year.

The truck will be at the recycle center at 3 p.m. This year there will not be any one to help load your items.

Please start at the front of the truck and do not leave any items on the ground.

We hope this year will be as successful as in the past.

If you have any questions call Sandy at 812-845-2312 or pat as 812-845-7764.

Brandon Hoehn and Taylor Brokaw

Jonathan Marvel and Kathleen Webb

Fred and Nancy Brokaw of Fort Branch are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter Taylor Kae to Brandon Matthew Hoehn son of Charles Hoehn of Cynthiana and Shelia Hoehn of Poseyville.

Taylor is a 2011 graduate from Gibson Southern High School and is currently employeed by Toyota Children’s Center. Brandon is a 2011 graduate from North Posey High School and is currently employeed by Aeroteck, Toyota.

The couple will be married on July 14, 2012, at 3:30 p.m. at Apostolic Bible Church in Stewartsville. The reception will take place at the Catholic Community Center, New Harmony at 5 p.m. Formal invitations are being sent but friends and Family are invited to attend.

(Please RSVP)

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Marvel of Griffin are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Jonathan, to Kathleen Elizabeth Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Orlando, Fla., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of Poseyville and Dr. and Mrs. Jim Hammelman of Evansville.

Kathleen is a 2010 graduate of Freedom High School and attended Florida State University in Tallahassee. She will continue her pursuit of a nursing degree at the University of Southern Indiana. Jonathan is a 2009 graduate of North Posey High School and is majoring in Finance at the University of Southern Indiana.

The couple will be married on July 28 at Mackey Church of the Nazarene with the reception following at the Bauerhaus. Formal invitations have been sent. The couple will reside in Evansville.

Legion Fish Fry Family Reunion set for July 7 takes a vacation Brenner The Brenner family will Evansville, Indiana. Contact: Post 5 American Legion “First Saturday All You Can Eat Fish Fry” is taking a summer vacation during the months of July, August and September. We will resume the “All You Can Eat Fish Fry” October 6. Thank you for your support, we look forward to seeing you all back in October.

have their reunion on Saturday, July 7, 2012, from 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. at the Discovery Lodge, Burdette Park

BrennerFamilyHistory@ gmail.com. Go online at http://sites.google.com/site/ BrennerFamilyHistory/.

Lorenz, Miller Family Reunion July 15 The sixty-seventh reunion of the descendants of Lorenz and Jacobina Miller will be held on July 15, 2012. The basket dinner will begin at 1 p.m. following a family picture at 12:30 p.m. at the Immanuel United Church of Christ on Ford Road.

Little Miss Pageant contest deadline nears Held on Tuesday, July 10 in the Posey County Community Center 6 for the Jr. Little Miss 6:30 for the Little Miss.

This year’s pageant is Backy Gray displays her jams and jellies that she has for sale at the Wadesville Farmonly for the Little Misses of ers Market which runs from 3-6 p.m. each Thursday through August in the lot across Posey County ages 3-7 and from Subway. Photo submitted includes a new stage wear portion that will showcase the contestants “When I NBC’s The Voice star and visits. quickly realized. He ap- Grow Up” plans. Each concountry music artist Jared Blake’s single “Don’t peared on the debut season Blake is scheduled to per- Mind” has gained signifi- of the hit television show The form at Hawg N cant radio at- Voice (U.S. season 1); a singGreat news, the 2013 Sauce in Mount tention. In May ing competition which aired membership cards for the Vernon.

2012, Blake’s on NBC. Season one coaches American Legion, the AuxThe concert, single topped included Christina Aguilera, scheduled to befive straight Cee Lo Green, Adam Levine, iliary and the Sons of the gin at 7:30 p.m., weeks amongst and Blake Shelton. Jared was American Legion are now is an all-ages a battle that in- the final selection to com- available. There has been show and will be cluded Scotty plete Team Blake. NBC and no increase in dues prices a part of Blake’s M c C r e e r y , Universal Republic Records this year; Legion $35, 2012 “Don’t Randy Houser, released recordings of the Mind” tour.

M o n t g o m e r y songs performed. Blake’s Jared Blake Tour dates for Gentry, LoCash vocal performances broke artist Jared Blake have nearly Cowboys, and even his own into the charts with the first doubled since the announce- mentor, Blake Shelton. The release, “Not Ready to Make ment of his 2012 “Don’t win on 99.5’s tri-state station Nice”, reaching No.16 and Mind” tour schedule. Blake landed Jared Blake into the “Use Somebody”, also reachvowed to hit the road hard “Country Whuppin’” hall of ing No.16 on iTunes charts. upon the end of season one of fame.

His songs have appeared in NBC’s hit show “The Voice.”

Jared Blake is an Ameri- the charts more than 50 times His efforts began on a 2011 can country music singer since June 2011. acoustic tour and continued whom resides in Nashville, Fore information on Jaron for a full-band schedule Tennessee. A Sony/ATV and ed Blake, show dates, or throughout 2012, which in- Love Monkey Music (Bob to download his new song cluded clubs, fairs, festival, DiPiero) songwriter first, “Don’t Mind,” go to www. private events, and media his passion to perform was jaredblakemusic.com

Jared Blake to perform at Hawg N Sauce

testant ages 5-7 will show off their plans for the future with clothing and props.

Those contestants in the Jr. category will walk the stage in their Sunday best and answer a question for the judges. Entry Forms available at www.PoseyCountyFair.com or the Posey County Extension office.

Application Deadline

All entrants must have submitted their entry fee, application, and acknowledgement of rules by 5:00 pm on June 26, 2012. Applications may be dropped off at the Posey County Extension office or mailed to pageant director at: Jamie Yarber, 1215 Mockingbird Lane, Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620

American Legion Early Bird Cards for sale Auxiliary $20 and S.A.L. $25. You can pay your dues by mail to American Legion, Auxiliary or Sons of the American Legion – 203 Walnut St. – Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620. You may also pay in person at

the post home located at 203 Walnut St. Thanks for the continued support you have all given to the Post 5 American Legion Family and to the State and National American Legion Family.

The Shade Tree Service Company trims limbs around the Ribeyre Gymnasium in New Harmony last Thursday. Photo by Zach Straw

‘The Cake Boss’ comes to The Victory Theatre America’s favorite baker Buddy Valastro will appear at The Victory Theatre on Sunday, August 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets go on-sale Friday, June 22 at 10 a.m. at wwww. ticketmaster.com or at The Centre Box Office or at (800) 745-3000. Tickets are $42.50 and $35 plus applicable ser-

vice charges. A limited number of VIP tickets are available for $75, which includes a post-show meet and greet.

In this live interactive event, the baker and star of TLC's “Cake Boss” will share the stories behind his hit TV series and his colorful Italian family, answer audience questions, and give a live demonstration of the techniques that have made him one of the most successful and renowned cake artists in the nation. Buddy will even invite audience members to join the fun on stage. The whole family is invited for a night of “bakin’ with the boss” one will not soon forget.

One of the centerpiece shows of the TLC network, a fifth season of “Cake Boss” debuts May 30th on TLC. Viewers continue to celebrate the mouthwatering desserts and not-to-be-missed Valastro

family moments occurring in bustling Hoboken, NJ, home of Carlo’s Bakery, celebrating its 101st anniversary this summer. In the fall of 2010, Buddy launched a spin-off show on TLC called “Next Great Baker” which was followed by “The Kitchen Boss” in January 2011.

November 1 will bring the release of Buddy’s second book with Free Press (Simon & Schuster) , “Baking with the Cake Boss: 100 of Buddy’s Best Recipes and Decorating Secrets.” In the book, Buddy shares everything a home cook needs to know about baking as he takes readers through the same progressive training he had in his apprenticeship at Carlo’s Bakery.

For photos, interviews, and other information contact: Angie Ross at Angie.Ross@ townsquaremedia.com

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A7

CHURCH/GENERAL

Wadesville family receives highest CFCA honor for continued commitment

By Carlos Casas and Pam Robinson KANSAS CITY, KANSAS (June 15, 2012) – Allison and Scott Yancey along with their children Brennen (14) and Addison (9), native Evansville Westsiders transplanted recently to Wadesville, Ind., have made giving back a family affair. For nearly 15 years, the Yanceys have committed themselves to the empowerment of families in developing countries through Christian Foundation for Children and Aging, or CFCA, an international nonprofit facilitating education for children, youth and the elderly in 22 developing countries. For their selfless dedication, the Yanceys were named the 2012 corecipients of the Pilgrimage of Faith Award -- CFCA’s highest honor.

Since 1997, the Yanceys have been sponsoring children in developing countries through CFCA and encouraging others to do the same. Members of St. Mary’s parish in

Evansville, the Yanceys first responded to a CFCA advertisement in “The Message,” the weekly newspaper for Catholics in Southwestern Indiana. The family now sponsors four children, three in the Philippines and one in Columbia.The impact of these sponsorships goes far beyond the material support they provide to families in need. Scott and Allison see sponsorship as an opportunity to support and encourage children in other parts of the world, while teaching their own children valuable lessons about the importance of connecting with and learning from other cultures.

“CFCA is working to help keep the family unit together in impoverished countries around the world,” Allison said. “But the work that they do, the opportunities that have been created for sponsors have helped my family grow in their faith and continue along their journey.”

The Pilgrimage of Faith Award was established in 1996 following CFCA President and Co-founder Bob Hentzen’s Pilgrimage of Faith walk from Kansas City to Guatemala. The award honors those who show outstanding commitment to CFCA’s mission and values. The Rosales family, the family of one of the children whom the Yanceys sponsor in the Philippines, was the co-recipient of the 2012 award. A social worker from the Philippines accepted the award for the Rosales family.

“This year we have decided to honor the bond between sponsors and their sponsored friends by recognizing two families that

embody the spirit of our Hope for a Family sponsorship program,” said Paco Wertin, CFCA chief executive officer. “The relationship that the Yanceys and their sponsored children share is a model for the type of connections we want to create between people.”

CFCA honored both families on Tuesday, June 12, during a special dinner near the CFCA headquarters in Kansas City, Kansas.

“I am very humbled and honored to have our family be selected for this award,” Allison said. “I stand amazed at how in faith, if I as a person just say “yes” to a new journey or idea, God will bless and expand on this in ways that I don’t even comprehend.”

Angelus concert at St. Ben’s is June 28 Angelus, the acclaimed vocal ensemble from the Mount Vernon Senior High School Fine Arts Academy, will present a public concert on Thursday, June 28 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Benedict Cathedral, 1328 Lincoln Ave. (Evansville, Ind.).

Comprised of six young women, Angelus is dedicated to the performance of sacred music from varied religious traditions and historical periods. Their repertoire includes

medieval chant and polyphony, music from the American Sacred Harp tradition as well as contemporary American and Irish compositions.

The ensemble will be performing a concert tour to the St. Louis area from June 2124 which will include concerts at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Mt. Grace Convent and Christ Episcopal Church (Rolla, Mo.).

The ensemble’s newest re-

Historical Society to meet on June 30 The Posey County Historical Society will meet Saturday, June 30, for brunch at 10 a.m. at The Red Wagon in Poseyville. Connie Conrad will be presenting a program on “Old Fly, The Civil War Horse.” All members and friends are invited to attend. The Historical Society Room at Hedges Central (Door 4) is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Friday and by appointment.

Seeds of the Sower

By Michael Guido

A little boy, playing on a wharf in a harbor, lost his footing and fell between the wharf and an 8,000 ton ship.

“He’ll be crushed to death,” cried one.

“No, he won’t,” said another, and he called for help.

Within a few minutes two hundred men had rushed to the spot. Together they pushed the ship aside until the boy was lifted to safety.

It takes the united effort of the home and church to save a boy or a girl from evil.

They need us to be Bible- readers, not Bible rejecters; church-attenders, not church absentees; prayer-partners, not pleasure sure mongers; true hearted, not two-faced.

cording, “Michael McGlynn: Music for Women’s Voices” has been featured on the nationally syndicated radio program “Celtic Connections” and on “Song From Ireland” in the Netherlands.

The concert is free and open to the public and a free will offering will be accepted.

For more information, please call 812-425-3369 ext. 162 or email: jkorba@ evdio.org

Harmony Chapel needs clothing donations Please dont forget our new clothing ministry "Worn Again" needs you! We are collecting children's clothing. If you have any that you are willing to donate please bring them to the church.

Allison and Scott Yancey and their children, Brennen and Addison show off the plaque they received this week in Kansas City.

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Sts. Peter, Paul to host Mass with polka music In celebration with the Haubstadt Sommerfest Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church will celebrate the 13th annual Mass with Polka Music on Saturday, June 23.

Mass will be at 6 p.m. with singing to begin at 5:30 p.m.

Everyone is welcome.

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CrossWalk to host Fireworks night on July 1 CrossWalk Fellowship will be hosting a Bluegrass, BBQ, and Fireworks night on July 1, 2012. It begins with a barbeque dinner for $10 (including drink) at

5:30 p.m. Music will begin at 6:30 p.m. and a modest fireworks show at 8:30 p.m.

The featured band will be “The Hawt Family Stringband”.

The event will be held outdoors behind the church building which is located at 1510 North Cullen Avenue Evansville, Ind. For further info call 812-464-2446.

State Police launch Crash Reduction Program way and disregarding traffic signals; 3) Unsafe speed; and 4) Driving left of center.

Historically, these violations are associated with inexperienced drivers, or drivers that are fatigued or distracted by an array of electronic devices, other passengers or eating and drinking beverages while driving.

Another interesting observation was the correlation between the numbers of Indiana State Police traffic contacts (tickets or warnings) issued as compared to the number of reported traffic crashes from all police agencies across Indiana.

From July 2008 through March of 2012, as noted in the below graph, when the number of state police traffic enforcement contacts decreased there was an increase in the number of crashes and when the number of state police enforcement contacts increased the number of crashes showed a decrease in the same time frame.

July 2008 – March 2012 Total Crashes Compared to Total Contacts Written In an effort to stop the escalation of traffic crash deaths, the state police are embarking on an aggressive traffic violation enforcement program. This program will use a combination of marked and traditional unmarked patrol cars, as well as non-traditional stealth patrol vehicles inclusive of Ford Mustangs, aircraft patrols and state police vehicles that look like INDOT work trucks that will concentrate their enforcement efforts near construction zones.

The Superintendent of the Indiana State Police, Dr. Paul Whitesell, commented, “We are steadfast in our commitment to minimize the number of crashes that injure and kill people on our roadways and will use all tools and enforcement

methods at our disposal to stop such needless tragedies.”

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Reducing traffic fatalities on Indiana’s urban and rural roads has been a consistent objective of the Indiana State Police and until this year success has been achieved with year after year reductions in deaths caused by traffic collisions. In large part the success has been the result of what is frequently referred to as the three ‘E’s’; Enforcement, Engineering and Education. The ‘enforcement’ part of the three ‘E’s’ is self explanatory; consistent aggressive enforcement of Indiana’s traffic laws contributes to more responsible driving so as to avoid being pulled over and cited for a traffic violation.

The ‘engineering’ component reflects the ongoing improvement reflected in better engineered roads and better engineered vehicles which offer more protection for occupants. And finally, but very important, is the ‘education’ part of the three ‘E’s’. Education comes in many forms; from the print, TV or radio story about local crashes, to public safety announcements that educate citizens about aspects of risky as well as safe driving behaviors. Education also includes training and programs geared toward new and younger drivers to better prepare them to handle a vehicle responsibly.

As 2012 has progressed the number of urban crashes is slightly lower but the number of rural crashes and deaths has increased. The Indiana State Police has analyzed this trend, and unlike the past, no clear pattern of location for these fatal crashes is materializing.

What we see are random fatal crashes occurring in unpredictable locations. What did materialize though are the factors resulting in these senseless rural crash deaths.

They are: 1) Driving off the right edge of the road; 2) Failure to yield the right of

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A8

SCHOOL

USI girls camp is all about science The University of Southern Indiana's Girls Only (GO) STEM! Summer Camp for girls entering the 9th- through 12th-grade was held June 3-7, 2012, at USI and Holiday World & Splashin' Safari in Santa Claus, Indiana. Twenty six girls from Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky attended, including campers from as far away as Chicago, Illinois and Gary, Indiana. This is the third year for the program.

GO STEM! is a five-day residential summer camp focusing on the application of science, technology, engineering, and math-related disciplines. The camp, partially funded through a grant from the Alcoa Foundation, uses

Holiday World & Splashin' Safari as a laboratory for experiments and activities.

Campers stay in residence halls at USI. “Our goal is to get the girls interested In STEM disciplines,” said Allison Grabert, interim director of the Southwest Indiana STEM Resource Center in USI’s Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education. “It’s an opportunity for the girls to build fellowship with other girls who have a passion for the sciences. It also gives them a chance to experience USI, work with faculty and staff, and gain experience they wouldn’t typically get from a mainstream curriculum.”

While at Holiday World, participants collected water samples, analyzed heart rate data, evaluated nutrition information from food samples, and collected acceleration and velocity data from roller coasters. They brought the information back to campus where they worked with the data in a lab setting. Findings were presented to the other campers at a capstone event on campus.

Grabert is seeking additional funding to offer more scholarships for girls attending future camps at USI. More information about the camp can be found at http:// www.usi.edu/stem/GOSThe University of Evansville’s department of mathematics recently honored top juTEM2012.asp. nior math students from area schools as guests at it’s 22nd Annual High School Mathematics Recognition Banquet. The selection was made on the basis of several factors, including outstanding academic record and superior performance on standardized exadvance science, technology, ams. Students honored from Mount Vernon are, left to right, Tristan Englert, Nichole engineering, and mathematics Hawley, Michelle Huff, and math teacher Mike Wheaton. Photo Submitted education.

Through the grant, up to 25 teachers will attend a one-day workshop introducing them Local students were of political parties, and the Trine University, an into SeaPerch curriculum and among the 520 boys selected practical application of the ternationally recognized, competition rules and guide- to participate in the American knowledge gained from both. private, co-educational, resilines. Additionally, 25 kits will Legion Hoosier Boys State at Over 500 high school junior dential institution, offers asbe purchased for teams.

Trine University. Founded in boys from across the state are sociate, baccalaureate, and “This grant will open the 1937, the organization is cel- participating in the program. master degrees in programs door for schools that couldn’t ebrating its 75th year.

Toward the end of his to students in engineering, afford to create a team or Participants include: speech, to everyone's sur- mathematics, science, inhadn’t thought about trying Mount Vernon High prise, he jumped off the stage formatics, business, teacher to form a team,” said Allison School student Andrew Hig- with microphone in hand and education, communication, Grabert, interim director of gins of Mount Vernon, who is took questions from Boys criminal justice, golf manthe Southwest Indiana STEM sponsored by American Le- State participants. He an- agement, social sciences, Resource Center in USI’s Pott gion Post 5 swered four questions, with- and various other fields of College of Science, EngineerNorth Posey High School out hesitation. study. Trine is a member of ing, and Education. student Cody Devine of "Leaders have an obliga- the Michigan Intercollegiate USI’s SeaPerch program Wadesville, who is sponsored tion to make people the best Athletic Association and ofis available to schools across by American Legion Post 278 they can be," he said in re- fers 21 varsity sports. Its southern Indiana. In 2012, 26 They heard an inspira- sponse to one question, clos- golf program includes the high school and 42 middle tional message from Hall ing his talk. "Be significant, university-owned 18-hole school teams participated, of Fame football coach and not successful." championship Zollner Golf including Marrs Elemen- Trine trustee Lou Holtz on Following his speech, Course. Founded in 1884 tary School and North Posey Wednesday. In addition, he Trine University president and accredited by the Higher High School in Posey County. met multiple local and state Earl D. Brooks II, Ph.D., Learning Commission of the “We’re excited about extend- leaders throughout the week. and Holtz presented Hoosier North Central Association of ing the SeaPerch experience to Taking the theme "A Week Boys State director Steve Colleges and Schools (www. even more Posey County stu- to Shape a Lifetime," Boys Bowman and his senior staff ncahigherlearningcommisdents,” said Grabert. “This is State – a weeklong residen- of the American Legion with sion.org), Trine operates a now possible due to this gen- tial learning experience – a plaque for his dedication 450-acre main campus in erous funding.” examines the operation of to the organization and com- Angola, Ind., and education The next competition is ten- Indiana's democratic form of memorating its 75 years of resource centers throughout tatively scheduled for Febru- government, the organization success. the state. ary 2013 at the Mount Vernon Junior/Senior High School natatorium. This will be the third year USI has hosted the Bellarmine University has named Mount tended Mount Vernon Senior High School. regional competition—part of Vernon resident Aaron Searcy to the dean's Bellarmine's dean's list recognizes students the larger national SeaPerch list for spring 2012. Searcy is a senior ma- who receive a grade point average of 3.5 or competition. joring in economics, and previously at- above on a 4.0 scale.

Grant provides expansion to Robotics Program The Southwest Indiana STEM Resource Center (SwISTEM) at the University of Southern Indiana is expanding its SeaPerch, underwater robotics, program to more schools in 2013. The expansion is made possible through a $4,500 grant from the Posey County Community Foundation. The grant will provide funds for instructional workshops, robotics kits, and team registration fees for as many as 25 teams in Posey County

schools.

SeaPerch is an innovative underwater robotics program that trains educators to teach their students in grades 5-12 how to build an underwater vehicle. Students follow a curriculum that teaches basic engineering and science concepts using remotely operated vehicles built from kits provided by the Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Crane Division. NSWC-Crane partners with USI on programs to

Dr. Braden Kemmerling graduated from Purdue University on May 14, 2012, with a degree in Veterinary Medicine. Kemmerling is employed at Greenbrier Animal Hospital in Evansville. A North Posey graduate, Braden is the son of Mike and Cindy Kemmerling of Poseyville.

Local students selected for Hoosier Boys State

Bellarmine University announces spring Dean’s List

The Demonstration Contest winners include Front Row: Emma Yarber, Grace Glaser, Paul Goins, Raygen Mitchell Back Row: Madison O’Daniel, Olivea Glaser, Dei Mitchell, and Dale Bender. Photo Submitted

4-H speech, demonstration contest winners selected The Posey County 4-H Speech and Demonstration Contest was held on Tuesday, June 12, at the Poseyville Community Center. Nine 4-H members participated in the annual competition, while three local judges selected the winners.

The 4-H Demonstration Contest is divided into nine categories. Clover division winners are not eligible to participate at the State level, but the Junior and Senior division winners in each demonstration category listed below are eligible for the State competition, which will be held at the Indiana State Fair this August.

Blue ribbon winners in the Posey County 4-H Demonstration Contest this year are as follows: Food Clover division: Madison O’Daniel, Junior division: Olivea Glaser Companion Animals Clover division: Raygen Mitchell, Junior division: Dei Mitchell Natural Resources Clover division:Paul Goins

Plants Clover division: Macee Long General Clover division: Grace Glaser, Emma Yarber State 4-H Speech Contest will be held in August at the Indiana State Fair. Each county is eligible to send up

Senior division: Aaron Korff Please call the Purdue Extension-Posey County Office at 812-838-1331 if you would like more information about this event or about the upcoming Posey County 4-H Fair and Indiana State Fair. Congratula-

Blue Ribbon winners in the Posey County 4-H Speech Contest this year was Aaron Korff and Emma Yarber.

Photo Submitted to three Junior division winners and up to three Senior division winners.

Blue ribbon winners Clover division: Emma Yarber

tions to all of the contest winners and best of luck to the Junior and Senior division winners as they compete at the state level this August.

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE A9

BUSINESS New state law moves smokers further away from entryways, Posey may enhance

By Valerie Werkmeister The Posey County Commissioners may decide to take a tougher stance on smokers near county buildings. As the new state smoking ban is set to go into effect July 1, those who choose to smoke in public are prohibited from doing so within eight feet of a public entrance to a public place.

Commissioner Scott

Moye pointed out that when large groups of smokers congregate outside the courthouse, the smoke is often drawn in as the doors open and close. He suggested the idea of prohibiting smoking within 25 feet of the entrance.

Attorney Adam Farrar noted that it is within the commissioners’ rights to create laws that are more restrictive than state law,

just not less restrictive. He agreed to work on the matter so that the commissioners can discuss it further during their meeting in July.

The commissioners approved the $282,019 quote from J & S Communications for the radio narrowbanding project. The matter was recently discussed at the Posey County Council meeting. Council members

Pictured is Rosemary Shourds who was named GRMC’s June Employee of the month. Standing with her are (l to r) Supply Chain Management Director, Scott Woods, Gadsden Regional Chief Financial Officer, Michael Cotton and Gadsden Regional Chief Executive Officer, Stephen Pennington. Photo submitted

wanted to be sure that the commissioners were on board with the project.

Now that both entities have approved the quote, members of the council can begin to search for a way to pay for it. Narrowbanding is a federal mandate that requires all public safety and business land mobile radio systems that operate in the 150-512 MHz radio bands to stop operating at 25 kHz and begin using 12.5 kHz technology.

Building Commissioner, Ed Battieger, presented proposals to insulate the Hovey House. A recent energy efficiency audit determined a need for better insulation within the main meeting room of the Hovey House. Most of the buildings heating and cooling energy is lost through the roof. Battieger explained two options to resolve the problem. Holes could be cut in the upstairs floor to allow insulation to be blown in or the entire ceiling could be lowered.

There are many items stored upstairs and things

would need to be moved if the commissioners agreed to move forward with the option to cut holes in the floor. Battieger estimated work would take at least a month or so to lower the ceilings. Meetings would have to be moved to an alternate location during construction.

Battieger will seek quotes for both options and return to the commissioners at a future date for further consideration.

Highway Superintendent Steve Schenk informed the commissioners they have completed 15 miles of Posey County roads with hot mix asphalt and have re-sealed 15 miles with chip and seal. He also stated that the bridge on Huey Road is complete.

In other business, the commissioners approved: • Mayor John Tucker to be the representative for the Grow Southwest Indiana Workforce • Commissioners Jim Alsop and John Sherretz to share duties on a task force for the Wadesville-

Blairsville Regional Sewer District. At least one will attend meetings as their schedules allow.

• A $19,430 change order for the Levee Unit 5 project.

• Resolution #06191201 regarding nepotism and resolution #06191202 regarding contracts with relatives. Both resolutions had to be passed or the state could withhold budget approval.

• Industrial Contractor’s $7,275 quote for a sump pump pit in the basement at the Coliseum. This will help to dewater the sump pump pit and includes the labor, equipment and an alarm.

• A one-year contract with Welborn for health insurance. The county is taking steps to reduce its overall health insurance premium by recently holding a health fair.

The next Posey County Commissioner meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 3, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House.

4-H Food Auction at the Posey County 4-H Fair Please plan to attend the 2012 Posey County 4-H Fair and support this year’s 4-H Food Auction. Our selection of goodies will be better than ever, and everyone, from individuals to businesses and community organizations, is welcome

to bid. The 4-H Food Auction will be held Monday, July 9, 2012. The auction will start at 6 p.m. in the airconditioned Posey County Community Center on the Posey County 4-H Fairgrounds. All proceeds go to support the educational ac-

North Posey FFA News Eleven members of the North Posey FFA Chapter went up to Purdue University on June 17, 2012 for the 83rd Indiana State FFA Convention. The members that went included Kayla Hoenert, Olivia Goebel, Abby Bender, Brooke Sturgell, Brianna Perry, Daniel Motz, Derek Collins, Parker Sturgell, Kari Hoenert, Ryan Gish, and Gabe

tivities of the Posey County 4-H Youth Development program. Please attend this year’s Posey County 4-H Fair and support this worthwhile event. For more information, call the Purdue Extension-Posey County Office at 812-838-1331.

By Abby Bender, Reporter

Mayer.

While up at the convention the members competed in CDE’s (career development event) these included: Extemporaneous Speaking, Kayla Hoenert - Creed Speaking, Kari Hoenert - Quiz Bowl, Olivia Goebel, Kari Hoenert, Parker Sturgell and Gabe Mayer - Chapter Meeting, Kayla Hoenert, Kari Hoenert, Ol-

ivia Goebel, Abby Bender, Brooke Sturgell, Parker Strugell, Brianna Perry, Daniel Motz, Derek Collins and Ryan Gish.

The Quiz Bowl Team placed 4th in the state. On Tuesday night Austin Bender also received his Hoosier Degree. Also, we would like North Posey FFA Chapter members Parker Sturgell and Olivia Goebel recieve the to congratulate Kayla Hoenquiz bowl award for being fourth in the state at the ceremony on Wednesday mornert for being revoted as the ing.

Photo submitted District 10 Vice President.

Uncertainty fueling Indiana farmland sales pace Activity in the land market across Kansas, Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle farm belt is up over 2011 and values continue to be strong for all classes of land. “The marketplace is showing spirited bidding for most properties,” said Monty Meusch, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. “We’re seeing the most demand for income producing farms and ranches.” Strong activity over the past few years continues to shrink the availability of property based on the sheer number of transactions that have taken place. Good, quality land that finds its ways to the marketplace is facing record demand. “Fewer new listings are coming on the market in most areas at this time,” said Meusch. “Demand is still robust for quality land.” Over 80 percent of purchases are going to active farmers and ranchers, with the balance being purchased by investors.

“These buyers are looking to expand their operations due to the economies of utilizing their current equipment lines, strong cash positions or the ability to borrow money at current favorable interest rates,” said Meusch. Sales prices in Kansas of top quality land are selling for up to $5,000 per acre depending on location. Prices for irrigated cropland in the Texas Panhandle have reached $3,500 per acre, with similar property in Oklahoma going for $3,000 per acre.

Iowa and Minnesota Demand for quality land continues to be very strong in the North Central Region including Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and South Dakota, according to Sam Kain, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Iowa and Minnesota. Auction numbers in this region are up over 2011, leading to top sales prices for sellers. “Farmers National Company has completed 49 auctions in this area during the first four months of 2012, compared to 20 auctions

during the same period last year,” said Kain. “Demand is still outpacing the number of properties available, and quality is definitely king.” “The bulk of buyers are still farmers,” said Kain. “However, despite continued strong land activity, higher cash rents and input costs are narrowing farmer profits. Only a quarter of purchases in the beginning of the year have gone to investors.” In Iowa, top quality land is selling at over $10,500 per acre, Minnesota values are reaching $8,000 per acre, and values in eastern South Dakota have reached $7,000.

North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota The land market is very strong in the Upper Midwest Region, which includes North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota, according to Terry Longtin, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in this region. “Buyers are looking for quality land or less productive land that can be improved,” said Longtin. There are fewer properties for sale, as absentee owners and investors are holding onto their land. According to Longtin, increasing net rents and land appreciation is fueling continued ownership.‘Most land is being sold to farmers in the immediate area to expand operations,” said Longtin.

In North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota, land values are up over 15 percent in the last six months and up nearly 30 percent over the last year.

Top quality land values are in the $5,000 to $7,000 per acre range, according to Longtin “Average land values are hitting the $3,000 - $4,000 range, with marginal land values in the $1,500 - $3,000 range,” said Longtin. “Many farmers are purchasing land out of the Conservation Reserve Program, and then making land improvements which are bringing them immediate returns.”

Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, Central/Western Nebraska and Wyoming The western region of the farm

belt has experienced record volume land sales in the past year, according to JD Maxson, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, central/western Nebraska and Wyoming. “Demand continues to outpace farmland coming on the market as sellers are reluctant to sell,” said Maxson. “On the flip side, some sellers are capitalizing on hot market demand to get top dollar.” Huge increases in value are fueling the velocity of the current farmland market, according to Maxson. In addition, uncertainty of the market and economic factors is keeping the market active.

“Historically low interest rates are driving land buyers to enhance their portfolios and hedge against inflation,” said Maxson. “Sales are being driven by the lack of available alternative financial sources, as well as the uncertainty in the financial markets.” Prices in these regions are ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 per acre for high quality tillable acres, with location, soils and topography dictating price.

Illinois, Indiana and Ohio The East Central region has had bursts of farmland supply, but overall has seen a tight market, according to Roger Hayworth, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, eastern Kentucky, and eastern Missouri.

According to Hayworth, large farm owners continue to aggressively add acres, increasing their operations. Strong demand has stayed consistent over the past year with no foreseeable end in sight. “The goal of farmer operators is to continue to control acreage,” said Hayworth. “Productivity has showed continued signs of improvement and current cash rents have increased substantially in the past two years. All of these factors are driving values and sales activity in this area.” While owners are adding to operations, investors in the market continue to compete with these aggres-

sive buyers, looking for that long-term investment, said Hayworth. Top prices in the region can be seen in Illinois at $10,500 per acre on average for high quality land. These levels are followed by Indiana showing values up to $9,000 per acre, and Ohio which has reached $7,500 per acre.

Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee Activity in the Mid South remains brisk, fueled by low supply and high demand. Once properties hit the market, they are selling briskly. “We have seen dramatic price increases in some areas,” said Keith Morris, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, western Kentucky,

Louisiana, and southern Missouri. “Prices are still trying to move up, but cash rents are nearly topped out in this area minimizing returns.” Investor purchases are dominating the market, followed by farmer sales. “All buyers are investing for strong returns and stability,” Morris said. Prices for top farmland are averaging $3,800 per acre in Arkansas, $3,500 per acre in Tennessee and $3,800 per acre in Mississippi.

Washington Land Values in the Columbia Basin and Eastern Washington have escalated to the highest on record, according to Flo Sayre, real estate broker for Farmers National Company in Pasco, Washington. Similar to Mid-

west corn and wheat land values, dryland prices have also reached all-time high prices. “Irrigated land has increased approximately ten to twelve percent in the past year to eighteen months,” said Sayre. “Sellers are still holding tightly to the land as an income stream, while buyers are clamoring for more land. This is leading to bidding wars between buyers.” According to Sayre, the bulk of sales are going to farm operators buying neighboring land, with investors looking for a stable investment. Cash rents have increased ten to 20 percent in the region. Prices for farmland are reaching $8,500 per acre, with isolated sales nearing $10,000 per acre.

PAGE A10 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

OPINION

Texting and driving, a great option for a total idiot Have you ever wondered how people can look at all the horrific pictures taken of people and automobiles that are a direct result of texting and driving yet still continue to put this deadly combination together.

I thought the trend was changing for the better as schools and police departments are doing their best to get the message out.

However, after my trip to work this morning, I am fairly sure the message did not get through.

Barely a block from my home, I looked up only to see a teen walking across the street with her eyes to

the phone texting what must have been a very important message. Because had I been an unatten- TRUTH... tive driver, STRANGER it could THAN have cost FICTION her her life. BY DAVE S h e PEARCE w a l k e d across the street right in front of my moving vehicle without even as much as looking either direction.

What could have been so important as to risk your life to text and walk into the path of a moving vehicle.

Then it probably wasn’t

two miles down the road when I watched an oncoming blue Mustang as it veered back and forth across the center line. Obviously, the message he was texting must have been important because not only was he putting his own life in jeopardy but also mine.

When the texting phenomenon first started, I thought it was a little weird. But the truth be known, it just shows us that even though we de-

sire to keep in touch with one another, many times we really don’t want to talk. We would rather send a message than take the time to dial the phone and take the time to carry on a conversation. Hey, I am just like everyone else.

I was good with that philosophy.

But then this senseless thing of texting and driving came into play. It reminds me of the problems of the old days when I was driving as a youngster and it seemed like half of the people out there were driving with a .20 or higher alcohol content. I lost

several friends as a direct result of these people who considered themselves above anyone else.

It has taken literally billions of dollars in advertising to get people to realize that driving while impaired is not really a smart thing to do. How many more billions is it going to take and how many more precious lives are going to be lost before people realize that texting and driving are just a dumb combination.

I can remember a time when I considered the dumbest person on the road to be the old man or

the old woman who rode the brakes and drove 30 in a 60 to try and be safe.

But with modern-day technology, it is no longer the older people but the young ones...the ones who drink or text while they are driving.

If it is you, I think you are the dumbest driver on the road and I have pictures and statistics to prove it. If you are the one doing it, STOP! If you aren’t, don’t start. Don’t force the government and community service to spend billions of dollars to try and keep your dumb butt alive.

Evening primrose, like life, held precious for its ephemeral beauty After a fish fry at our home a few weeks ago, our friends Fred Martin and Becky Smyth invited us to travel to their home in New Harmony to watch the evening primrose bloom. Like a dog- LIVING wood bloom without the FOR THE blood stain, the yellow JOURNEY blossoms open up each BY PAM night in June just as dusk ROBINSON falls.

Fred and Becky first delighted us with the show last year. Then, my husband Jim, daughter Jessica and I marveled at the unfurling of the blooms in the starlit night. The buds quiver and then open in slow motion. The performance lasts only about 10 minutes, so an audience needs to watch in wideeyed wonder. The blooms are gone by mid-morning the next day. New buds constantly appear for about a month to produce fresh bouquets This summer, my sister Shirley was introduced to the miracle of the evening primrose. She oohed and aahed and snapped photos with her cell phone camera. Jim and I were pleased she shared our enthusiasm for the night flower.

Visiting with a friend her age, Jessica passed on the excitement this year.

I turned once to see the expression on her face and, suddenly remembering her whereabouts, stopped just short of saying her name. For a 15-year-old, of course, not even the spectacle of evening primrose can entice her to sit next to her aging parents in a lawn chair instead of walking with another teen on a pleasant summer night. I missed Jessica so much, but I was learning another valuable lesson in letting go.

Just a few years ago, my daughter and I looked forward to sleepovers for the two of us in her room. I’d dream up funny stories, and she’d make up silly knockknock jokes while we snuggled. We’d fall asleep with our belly full of smiles.

Once, the conversation turned serious when Jessica asked if I’d tell her about her “real” mother in China. I explained her mother let her go with a blessing for her happiness and good things in life. Jessica finally broke the silence by squeezing me tight and saying, “You are

Gavel Gamut’s ‘ Hello, Is This The Parent Of...? ‘ We all dread late night phone calls as they often bear bad news. If your child has been involved in activities that would be a crime if he/she were over eighteen, you might receive such a call from a law enforcement officer or a juvenile probation officer.

Usually what happens is the child is detained by law enforcement then law enforcement contacts a juvenile probation officer who contacts the child’s parents. A fairly typical telephone call might go something like this: Mr./Mrs. ________ , your son/daughter is being detained at the Mt. Vernon police station. Would you please come to the station to get him/her?

When the parent(s) arrive the probation officer or the law enforcement officer usually releases the child to the parents and informs them the Prosecuting Attorney, Travis Clowers, will receive a police report on the incident from which he decides whether to press juvenile charges.

If he decides he may want

to lodge a formal charge, he solicits a preliminary inquiry report from a juve-

GAVEL GAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

nile probation officer. The juvenile probation officer interviews the child, the parents and any victims then makes a recommendation to the prosecuting attorney whether to file a charge. The prosecutor has the authority to accept or reject the probation officer’s view. If he agrees that a petition should be filed, then the prosecutor files a request with the juvenile court to formally file an allegation of delinquency.

If the judge finds there is probable cause to believe the child has committed an offense, the court authorizes a charge. The probation officer informs the child and the parents of the actual charge and the date and time of the

812-682-3950 • PO Box 397 • New Harmony, IN 47631 FAX 812-682-3944 • www.PoseyCountyNews.com

first court appearance. The family may and probably should retain an attorney right away or, if the child has no funds, an attorney can be appointed during the first court appearance.

What the child tells the attorney is confidential and the child has the right to remain silent.

This type of procedure is fairly typical but not exclusive. Some few cases result in a child being forcefully detained in a juvenile facility, such as in Evansville or Vincennes.

There are no juvenile facilities in Posey County.

Other cases, about 75%, result in an “Informal Adjustment”. If a matter is handled informally, the child must complete certain requirements then the cause is dismissed and no juvenile adjudication is entered.

Next week we can go into greater detail concerning each procedure. Most parents will never get that dreaded phone call, but many do. If that should happen with your child, knowing what to expect should help.

my real mother, Mom, and I love you.”

For the first time since Jessica was placed in my arms, I knew if I could reunite her with her birth mother, I’d do it, right on the spot. My heart held enough love to displace my insecurities about “the other woman.” I only wanted my daughter’s life to be complete.

I remember that moment now when I wave goodbye to Jessica as she goes away on an overnight mission trip or basketball camp. I hide my tears behind

a smile and pray Godspeed for her and her friends. When I welcome her home, I thank God for the opportunity to prepare her for putting away childish things.

I’m proud of the capable young adult Jessica has become.

Her childhood is like the blooming of the evening primrose – all the more beautiful for its brevity. Like Jessica’s birth mother, I’m grateful for letting go of the space that has enabled Jessica to grow.

Guest Column by State Rep Wendy McNamara Educating the next generation’s workforce Having a highly skilled and educated workforce is vital to our state’s longterm economic security and to preparing young adults to be successful citizens.

It was recently announced that Indiana ranks 42 in the percentage of its workers with a four-year college degree. This statistic is concerning, since in the 21st Century job market, the majority of job openings will require education beyond high school.

As a state, we must ensure that there are programs available to get more students equipped with the education and skills they need to be successful in their life and in their careers.

As the Director for EVSC Early College High School, I see every day the challenges that face students in pursing post-secondary education. The first year of college can be a vulnerable

time for many students, especially first-generation students who are unfamiliar with financial aid, academic commitments and what will be expected of them within a collegiate environment.

Too often today because of many factors, a high school’s focus is on meeting the course requirements for college rather than on readiness for postsecondary success.

Programs that allow students to work on a high school diploma and earn college credit simultaneously are key to showing students how postsecondary education is an option for them. For many students, Early College and similar programs open the door to higher education and the opportunity to seek better paying employment and careers within the community.

By equipping students with the resources and skills they

need also serves as a means to influence economic development and expand educational attainment.

Another great Indiana program, KnowHow2GO, works to connect Indiana’s students and workforce with the resources they need to be successful. The program offers practical tips and resources to help Hoosiers of all ages get ahead in school and prepare for college and careers. It has everything from summer camps and internships to college visits and career fairs.

The program also serves as a vital tool in helping students prepare for jobs or college with a series of tips and events this summer. For more information about Indiana’s KnowHow2GO Campaign call 1.800.992.2076 or visit: www.in.gov/knowhow2go/2379.htm

Letters to the Editor Thank you to the North Posey community for once again making the North Posey Relay for Life a great success. As the saying goes '' it takes a village to raise a child'', we all know it takes the entire community to make the Relay for Life come together each year. We are just a few tousand dollars shy of our goal and we have until August 31st to accomplish it.

Thank you committee members, team captains, teams, survivors, caregivers, participants and each and every person who supported the relay in some form or other.

To be a part of the Relay

for Life is important in so many ways--we are helping find a cure for cancer, celebrating the survivors, remembering those who lost their battle with cancer and fighting back as a community to support a cause, because cancer has touched each and everyone of our lives in some form or another.

We can not possible name each individual who have helped but we truly appreciate each and everyone of you.

It was awesome to look around the track and see all the decorated tents, to watch all the people participating in the numerous activities, paying tribute to the survivors at

PUBLISHER / EDITOR DAVID PEARCE

OFFICE MANAGER MICHELLE GIBSON

FEATURES EDITOR PAM ROBINSON

dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

news1@poseycountynews.com

SPORTS EDITOR STEVE JOOS

GENERAL MANAGER ZACH STRAW

sports@poseycountynews.com

ads@poseycountynews.com

WRITER / REPORTER VALERIE WERKMEISTER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS THE DAVE & TERRI KOCH FAMILY

the breakfast, young and old jiving to the fantastic music and the beautiful luminary ceremony --what a marvelous feeling to be a part of this North Posey Relay for Life and community.

A big thanks to everyone for your support and participation. It is truly apreciated!

If you are not a part of a team but would like to be, ask your friends to join you in making your own team for next years Relay.

Carolyn Higginson, Event Chair Mary Peach, Event Co-Chair NP Relay for Life

BOOKKEEPING CONNIE PEARCE Pocobooks@aol.com

STUDENT WORKER HAYLEE MOORE VAN DRIVER MARTIN RAY REDMAN

PAGE A11 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

HONOR ROLL Mount Vernon High School GRADE 9 High Honors Baggett, Clara Brown, Katelyn Burke, Rachel Collins, Kaysie Henning, Jared Lynch, Emily Merrick, Brandon Randall, Abigail Rice, Caleb Robinson, Jessica Weilbrenner, Ellie West, Jacey Wilson, Hunter Wolf, Erin Maroon Honors Alessi, Mikeala Baldwin, Grace Brooks, Hunter Brown, Tarah

Burnett, Kaleb Dick, Andrea Duckworth, Levi Goad, Riley Gowdy, Samantha Griffin, Anna Gross, Caitlin Johnson, Andrew Kissinger, Kurt Krizan, Austin Mobley, Cody Murphy, Briar Neikirk, Alexandra Redman, Isaac Ripple, Luke Robinson, Hollie Seib, Madison Thomas, Dustin Tucker, Katie Wrobel, Brianna

GRADE 6

Gray Honors Allyn, Zackary Anslinger, Kayla Brown, Logan Brown, Zoee Bruno, Kelsey Bulla, Stefanie Colson, Austin Cox, Jon Davis, December Davis, Natasha Garman, Erin Goings, Lucas Greenwell, Samantha Harpool, Brittany Henderson, Elbert Hurley, Tyler Jackson, Mitchell Jarvis, Ja’leigh Kitterman, Garrett Knight, Kendall

Konrath, Elisabeth Long, Daniel Martin, Joshua McCune, Devin Moll, Tyler Montgomery, Austin Raibley, Gwenyth Ray, Kellen Reeves, Logan Reynolds, Colten Rheinhardt, David Riordan, Shelby Roberts, Noah Schmuck, Cheyenne Sellers, Tyler Sigler, Brock Trevino, Justin Turner, Keith Waddell, Toni Whoberry, Payton Wilkerson, Lindsay

GRADE 10 High Honors Bledsoe, Caitlin Denning, Madison Evans, Andrew Evans, Megan Hoehn, Adam Hopper, Livia Hoskins, Cara Keating, Riley May, Hillary McCarty, Hannah Parker, Tara Pharr, Taylor Reese, Samantha Salaman, Hayley Sease, Olivia Shannon, Levi Stephens-Emerson, Micheal Stratton, Mackenzie Maroon Honors Adams, Brittany

Almaraz, Mariana Beeson, Craig Biggs, Haley Bremer, Heather Burkhart, Zoe Cannato, Micheal Caswell, Megan Chase, Cody Davis, Melanie Denning, Austin Duckworth, Courtney Goforth, Eli Guthrie, Austin Kershaw, Alexandria Knight, Collin Littlepage, Winnie Martin, Olivia McClarney, Mackenzie McCloud, Adam McDonald, Katelynn Meador, Matthew Nolan, Brandon O’neil, Sara Petrig, Amber

Rohlman, Luke Schmitt, Brendon Searcy, Emily Seifert, Mathew Sheffer, Todd Strobel, Cheyenne Suar, Julian Thorbecke, Whitney Tomlinson, Alexie Wilson, Dane Zwingelberg, Amanda Gray Honors Alldredge, Faith Baker, Abigail Clark, Michael Clark, Shawna Crissup, Austin Elliott, Destiny Goeltz, Ryan Guinn, Brooke Hadley, Marshall Hunt, Aaron Kalsch, Erik

Konrath, Charity Magruder, Nicholas Magruder, Ryan McKinney, Kristopher Montgomery, Brandon Newman, Bryce Olsen, Samantha Olson, Hayley Pace, Cortland Postletheweight, Sydne Quick, Joshua Reinitz, Cassidy Ritzert, Shelby Simpkins, Brooke Sitzman, Austin Snodgrass, Madison Summers, Brooke Thorne, Haley Threet, Allison Whaley, Jacob Wilson, Devyn Wright, Nicholas Zwingelberg, Heather

GRADE 11 High Honors Birchler, Haylee Canada, Ross Collins, Tiffany Duckworth, Sarah Englert, Tristan Hawley, Nicole Huff, Michelle Pharr, Mark Vanzant, Ethan Williamson, Zackarie Maroon Honors Blunt, Allyson Burden, Taylor Carnahan, Maverick Cash, Rachel Cox, Kate Cullman, Taylor Damm, Elizabeth Dausman, Hank Denning, Whitney Dick, Craig Duckworth, Aaron

Heckman, Meckenzie Jackson, Sarah Keitel, Cassandra King, Jessica Kingery, Jeffrey Koch, Brian Lang, Kendal Logan, Kasey Mader, Olivia Maier, Margaret Maier, Torsten Martin, Megan Mobley, Wade Oeth, Destiney Oschman, Olivia Redman, Jevin Reeves, Seth Seifert, Andrea Smotherman, Andrea Stemple, Lauren Tanner, Tylyn Vanzant, River Wallis, Brittany Webber, Brooke

Wolf, Seth White Honors Brame, Jacob Collins, Alex Costello, Camry Davis, Kirsten Dewar, Samantha Dixon, Jade Duckworth, Demi Ford, Clay Harlen, Charity Hartman, Marla Higgins, Andrew Hunt, Cameron Kennedy, Autumn Kippenbrock, Alexandria

Lynch, Michael McBride, Martha McNamara, Drake Miller, Rebecca Mills, Brittney Murphy, Olivia Pace, Sara

Reantragoon, Redman, Harli Reynolds, Molly Ritzert, Jacey Russell, David Rynkiewich, Michael Sacco, Lauren Schenk, Edward Schisler, Cally Schroeder, Claire Scott, Kelsey Silvers, John Stewart, Sierra Thompson, Cassandra Tolliver, Caroline Turner, Kelsey Varner, Collin Wilkerson, Shelby Willis, Lexi Diane Wilson, Brittany Word, Kelcie

GRADE 12 High Honors Ash, Bailey Blanford, Stephan Dick, Ryan Gorman, Ian Hollar, Sabrina Hopper, Layton Martin, Erica Mccarty, Nick McDonald, Megan Montgomery, Megan Pharr, Ryan Pyle, Hannah Randall, Megan Riedford, Bernard Seifert, Amy Shannon, Kinsley Summers, Audrey Theodosis, Nicholas Walters, Kamilah Wolfe, Kassidy Maroon Honors

Baldwin, Olivia Bates, Jordan Bourne, Kendyl Brooks, Brittany Clark, Chavandra Cooper, Dylan Crabtree, Curtis Dekemper, Alex Fields, Morgan Ford, Rhylee Fuelling, Ashton Goebel, Austin Grabert, Lauren Griffin, Ivy Hoskins, Carissa Jones, Brandon Josey, Michelle Klueh, Mary Loehr, Nicholas Mauro, Cindy McCormick, Erika Mobley, Reid Moore, Damien

Moore, Samantha Norman, John Norrington, Mary Oliver, Samuel Paris, Timothy Peralta, Christopher Riddick, Andee Riedford, Jenna Simpkins, Jared Steele, Amy Weintraut, Alexandria Wulff, Reginald Gray Honors Adams, Kurt Alsop, Samantha Bilskie, Kurtis Brock, Griffin Cox, Caleb Dallas, Jordan Dickhaut, Justin Givens, Samantha Goff, Ashleigh

Goodman, Blace Guggenheim, John Hamm, Kathryn Harris, Emily Hoehn, Jonathon Hollar, Katherine Kalsch, Matthew Lauderdale, Brandon Moore, Veronica Perkins, Joshua Pharr, Erin Reich, Autumn Rheinhardt, Allison Ries, Brianna Ritzert, Tyler Roberts, Charlotte Schmidt, Austin Springer, Brianna Stallings, Jessica Strupp, Matthew Vanover, Abbie Walker, Michelle

Blue Ribbon Award Johnathon Chaffin Dylan Clark Demi Collins Maggie Jones Zack Jones Gavin Padgett Lauren Valier Alena Anderson Kayanna French Dylan Murray

Pake Davis Gary Esche Brent Ricketts Nicholas Schaefer Chase Thomas Gabe Thomas Judy Yang

Blue Ribbon Logan Culley Megan Ghrist Clara Hawley Jonathan Hueftle Nicole Tucker Ben Varner Tobi Clark

Mitchell Wilson Elisabeth Kershaw Bailie Kimmel Rachel Price Emma Weilbrenner

Red Ribbon Award Emma Thompson Xavier Angel Emma Clark

Caleb Doty Logan Mayes Elizabeth Ries Lenyx Roe Amber Collier Kirsten DeMoss Grant Fox Kayden Hamilton Tyler McDurmon Josh McHargue Gabe Owens

Distinguished Angel, Mercedes Arendt, Sydney Bailey, Jacob Bethel, Austin Curtis, Tanner Davis, Tyler Duckworth, Adam Fisher, Jody Gerard, Natalie Goad, Haley Gottman, Forrest Grabert, Brittney Green, Brooke Gross, Chase Henning, Morgan Jackson, Blake Jesch, Kiara Koch, Jillian Krieger, Rachel Lambright, Corinna Ricketts, Ashlee Seifert, Moriah Vantlin, Shane Woods, Caleb Maroon Honors Allbright, Joseph

Red Ribbon Award Sean Brock Ethan Cordle

Zakkary Pence Maria Santoro Baylee Boerner Donyetta Butts Autumn Collier Ky-leigh Cox Haley Davis Grace Thompson Ayden Matz Cassidy Reyling

Distinguished Bonham, Kole Bush, Savannah Canada, Mara Cannato, Jared Carner, Christian Crabtree, Jordan Crawford, Claudia Culley, Katelyn Culley, Taylor Denning, Ellen Denning, Kameron Duckworth, Jake Evans, Lauren Godinez, Alex Goebel, Alexandra Grabert, Adam Grabert, Kaleb Harms, Ethan Irick, Sydney Krizan, Bryce Kuhl, Matthew Lara, Alicia Mccloud, Kelley Mercer, Joselyn Nall, Alexis Pyle, Gabrielle

Red Ribbon Award Jason Hamilton

Lindsey Rye J’Lea Schneider Wade Dixon Elizabeth Green Hannah Lara Mary Watson

Augulis, Aurora Boyd, Valerie Bremer, Evan Brooks, Taylor Carron, Christiana Cleveland, Christopher Collins-Little, Zachary Crawford Jr, Wallace Crocker, Emily Davis, Melanie Dick, Joseph Evans, Rachel Flessner, Allison Forsee, Samantha Guthrie, Dylan Hall, Mariah Jackson, Collin Keller, Micah Lochmueller, Trevor Maier, Cameron Mcclarney, Chance Mcnamara, Drew Miller, Emily Montgomery, Macey Nobles, Celeste Nolan, Nathan Paris, Walker

Pate, Collin Petrig, Darin Pfeiffer, Delaney Ripple, Wade Schaefer, Whitney Schneider, Claire Schroeder, Scott Seifert, Martin Sucharitakul, Bailey Tanner, Trey Thompson, Luke Vanzant, Hunter Walker, Teena Watzlavik, Sarah Zoch, Matthew White Honors Carr, Zoey Clark, Mason Cox, Mykayla Digman, Taylor Ghrist, Todd Goff, Dalton Greenwell, Montana Gross, Dalton Hoehn, Devon Hunt, Daylinn Jarvis Iii, Raymond

Kiessling, Marissa Lakins, James Lane, Kyler Latham, Breanna Latshaw, Cade Marolf, Kaitlin Marshall Iii, James Mastison, Jordyn Mccafferty, Faith Mccaffry, Kaleb M Miller, Mckensie Niehaus, Collin Peerman, Dalton Potter, Kort Powell, Madison Quinzer, Savannah Ragsdale, Matthew Reynolds, Trinity Ries, Madison Roy, Savannah Selke, Makala Sizemore, Katelyn Stevens, Alyssa Thomas, Elaine Thompson, John Veeck, Mitchell West, Chase

Rohlman, Rachel Rusher, Luke Rushing, Brittany Seifert, Naomi Simpson, Madison Snodgrass, Riley Steinhart, Luke Trombly, Megan Zwiefka, Shyann Maroon Honors Bailey, Hannah Bilskie, Marci Blankenship, Lane Cross, Madison Duckworth, Wyatt Faver, Daniele Ford, Haylee Fulton, Zen Glover, Drew Hamlin, Alyssa Keitel, Emily Keitel, Katelyn Ladnier, Jacob Mader, Jarod Marshall, Katlyn Martin, Connor

May, Ellen Redman, Bailey Sailer, Austin Salaman, Noah Steward, Bryce Thurman, Delaina Tolbert, Jordan Turner, Hayley Wagner, Lauren Weisling, Braedon Wilson, Blake Zenker, Anna White Honors Allen, Destiny Anderson, Skye Axton, Alex Briggeler, Elizabeth Button, Tiffany Choate, Tristin Collins, James Cox, Hansen Cross, Hannah Erwin, Hannah Evinger, Matthew Fisher, Miranda French, Zachary

Gantt, Javon Hamilton, Dalton Hines, Daniel Keller, Hannah Keller, Noah King, Denise Kingery, Justin Kingery, Nolan Kopp, Madison Krie, Madison Ladnier, Jarod Lang, Kyle Lockhart, Emma Long, Brady Mansfield, Morgan Martin, Olivia Matz, Jared Mccarty, Megan Medcalf, Houston Miller, Ryan Norris, Tess Oden, Abree Peck, James Peerman, Zachary Railey, Kaitlyn Reynolds, Kristina Russell, Cydney

GRADE 4 High Honors Ethan Parmenter

Anne Stegall

Honors Jacob Wiley

Nickolas Wiley Haley Wilson

Annelise Brown Grafton Grimm

Mary Koch Ty Wright

GRADE 5 Honors Morgan Baize

Nolan Blackwell Haley Brandenberger

Amber Walker Morgan Bannister Adam Blunt Gabrielle Gilpin Colton Harms Timothy Santoro Victoria Stallings Tyler Wolfe

Jacob Parmenter Honors Austin Hunt

Grace Jolley Dylan Owen Dylan Peerman

Kimberlyn Weaver

GRADE 7 Honors Taylor Baize

Joseph Blevins Tristan Bolte

Hannah Jolley Jordyn Millers

Lydie Spann

GRADE 8 Honors

Alexandra Adams

Zachary Davis

Rebecca Hunter

GRADE 9 Kendall Wilson

Honors

Jessica Deckard-Mills

GRADE 10 High Honors Jolie Blevins Addison Lange

Kelsey Owen Alyssa Scherzinger Madison Worman

Honors Alicia Blackwell Thomas Stegall

GRADE 11 High Honors Morgan Mathews Kendall Morris

POSEY COUNTY HONOR ROLL Sponsored by:

White Honors Bredenkamp, Ellen Cameron, Cody Dausman, Audrey Fisher, Hallie Folz, Destiny Head, Kyleigh Kaufmann, Kailyn Krie, Dayton Lively, Dylan Maxfield, Jaren

Mercer, Luke Miller, Nikolas Murphy, Drake Nash, Kelsey Parkinson, Bryan Peerman, Austin Reese, Nicole Rice, Kaelen Noelle Russell, Makenna Sailer, Clay Schmitt, Andrew Slocum, Rush Stolz, Seth Thompson, Adrian Tolbert, Preston Topper, Kyle Trent, Olivia Tyler, Amanda Wacker, Jorden Walker, Elizabeth West, Johnathan Zwiefka, Kobe

New Harmony

High Honors Kaitlyn Newman

5TH GRADE Dyllan King Asa Spindler Tory Thompson Alliyah Brock Jake Claxton Blake Emerson Morgan Miller Haley Russell

Robinson, Jake Singer, Devin Sinnett, Hope Slaton, Cody Sledd, Conner Snodgrass, Macy Stewart, Alex Suttles, Brian Valier, Jack Weintraut, Paige Wells, Harrison Williams, Jordan Wilson, Kambron

GRADE 8

4TH GRADE Lucas Crissup Parker Groves Emma Hazlett Brooke Pate Bronson Quinzer Brandon Schaefer Myra Schutz Shawn Bass Aaron Bauman Jasmyne Emerson Zach Rutledge

Maroon Honors Adams, Katherine Baker, Mia Bradley, Carlie Buchanan, Kyle Chaffin, Jalayna Cox, Caroline Crawford, Malia Curtis, Carley Denning, Hannah Devine, Hannah Dowden, Dante Fischer, Nathan Gilbert, Christian Godinez, Jacqueline Green, Laurin Hettenbach, Skylar Hobbs, Sadie Josey, Jalen Mchargue, Micala Minton, Danielle Montgomery, Katelyn Plough, Madelyn Ritzert, Haley

GRADE 7

High Honors Mackenzie Atkins Wyatt Lyke

3RD GRADE Trevor Frisby Isabella Kelley Kaitlyn McDaniel Gavin Varner Damon White Payton Yates

Distinguished Baldwin, Jackson Blankenship, Lillie Brantley, Dawson Brown, Whitney Bulkley, Madison Burke, Nathan Crafton, Matthew Duckworth, Emily Earhart, Lauren Fields, Madison Hollinger, Riley Jewell, Kirston Johnson, Katie Julian, Joseph Keitel, Lyndsay Kelley, Sarah Kingery, Jenna Raibley, Ethan Rapp, Noah Reeves, Nathan Rutledge, Sarah Simpson, Alison Underwood, Ashley Upshaw, Landon

GRADE 6

West Elementary Blue Ribbon Award Brooke Jackson Berkeley Neikirk Grace White Bryce Alldredge Halle Bailey Sydney Deno Emily Hueftle Virginia Jeffries Gabe Owens Emma Schmidt

Mount Vernon Junior High School

Kyle Whitmore

Honors Jordan Lyke Caleb McDaniels

Holly Walden Brandon Wells

ENCOURAGING EDUCATION

PAGE A12 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

HONOR ROLL North Posey Junior High

North Posey High School

GRADE 7

GRADE 9 A Honor Roll Samantha Crofts Julia Kavanaugh Madison Koester Elizabeth Schapker High Honor Roll Brooke Bender Aubrey Cummings Hailee Elderkin Allyssa Elpers Noelle Emge Madison Feldhake Taylor Franklin

Jascie Gish Kari Hoenert Lance Inkenbrandt Savannah King Rebecca Korff Derek Lindauer James Marshall Bryce Martin Jasmine Martin Gabriel Mayer Sara Neuffer Alexis Preske Austin Ramsey Makayla Saalweachter

Madison Elpers Sydney Feldhake Jordan Frymire Andrew Herrmann Kiley Hopf Hannah Hostettler Emma Jennings Hunter Lehman Alex McAlister Breanna Owens Benjamin Simpson Parker Sturgell Josie Woolems Justin Woolston

Katelin Schroeder Nicole Thorbecke Jessica Wilkins Holt Will Shelby Yarbor Honor Roll Terri Alexander Ethan Buchanan Madison Butler Abigail Compton Andrew Cumbee Blayke Dillman Jakara Downen

GRADE 10 Dakota Fife Ryan Gish Madelaine Herrmann Marissa Hildebrandt Jessica Martin Alexis Morlock Anthony Morrow Daniel Motz Griffin Motz Cody Neuffer Darren O’Risky Mackenzie Orlik Bailey Porter Samantha Reynolds William Shook Anthony Sims Marlee Sims Cody Ungetheim Hayden Walker Hannah Williams Dylan Wright

Hayley Harness Ellie Herrmann Christian Jones Allison Lupfer Adam Martin Madeline Martin Dora Meyer Mackenzie Morrow William Powell Jonah Quirk Ashley Schorr Elizabeth Watzlavik Emma Werry Jordan Werry Madison Werry Chase Wilderman

A Honor Roll Kendall Crowder Olivia Goebel Mitchell Heldt Aaron Korff Rebekah Phipps Amy Priest High Honor Roll Tyler Barthlow Nora Beuligmann Benjamin Blankenberger Jace Brandenstein Rachael Bretz Lindsay Calvert Zackery Carl Hannah Craig Drake Davenport Lindsey Ferguson Reed Gerteisen Jacob Goedde Hannah Harness

Honor Roll Shelby Ackerman Bradley Barrett Michael Bender Joseph Deuerling

Layne Coleman Andrew Cook Ryan Daugherty Emily Elbrink Alexandra Fifer Kayla Garrett Zachary Goebel Noah Gries Skylynn Hartig Devin Kiesel Kimberley Kissel Payton Latham Mallory Lowe Samuel Morrow Hannah Ogg Dalton Rankin Ethan Rose Mia Schmitt Shelby Scott

A Honor Roll Abigail Abernathy Ally Brandenstein Veronica Inkenbrandt Amanda Marshall Johnna Mitchell Ethan Morlock Noah Scheller Kendra Schorr Anna Stock High Honor Roll Felisha Bailey Kaitlyn Blankenberger Kamryn Brandenstein Lucas Broughton Skylar Bryant Emma Carner

High Honor Roll Kendra Arnold Jacob Bender Kendall Beuligmann Luke Blanton Kendra Brandenstein Alexander Butts

Margaret Camp Megan Durchholz Ciara Elpers Tyler Greene Jacob Gries Nicholas Heldt Allison Koester Katelyn Lehman Eric O’Risky Taylor Patton Brianna Perry Chelsea Pfister Mallory Schmitt Melissa Schorr Megan Schroeder Brooke Sturgell Olivia Summers Aaron Tarbell Kyle Voegel Alec Werry

High Honor Roll Megan Bender Joseph Bretz John Champlain Jourdan Cox Megan Cumbee Lindsey Droege Emily Droste Kelsey Everley Brakston Farrar Mary Gibbs

Kassi Gray Alexandra Hanmore Sally Harsh Andrew Helfrich Charles Hempfling Joseph Hoover Bryce Koester Jillian Koester Deana Lindauer Madison Livers Jared Melliff Lauren Merideth Eric Miller Haylee Moore Colton Motz Shane Neumann Megan Redman Kendall Reidford

Maxwell Wright

Miranda Johnson Paige Johnson Austin Lane Jacob McLain Derek Motz Shelbi Newcomer Cale O’Risky Quentin Petrig Madeline Pfister Gabrielle Ramsey Haley Rutledge Jennifer Scheller Rachel Stephens Lydia Vaupel Conner Voegel Jordan Wells Loryn Willis

A Honor Roll Abigail Voegel Logan Willman High Honor Roll Kenneth Adams Cheyenne Angermeier Rhiannon Bailey Robyn Bender Luke Brown Sara Daugherty Sara Elbel Olivea Glaser Brooklynn Hamman Kendra Harris Celeste Hill Dillon Howell

Honor Roll Morgan Alvey Kalina Carl Joshua Cooke Nicole Depriest Joshua Elpers Caleb Hyman Jeri Neuffer Timothy Peterson John Ross Grant Scheller Alexandra Schroeder Matthew Seib Hannah Straw Brandon Williams

St. Matthews GRADE 1

Ashley Whitfield Sydney Wilderman Anna Will Kathryn Woolston Honor Roll Abigail Bender Amy Brandenstein Brianna Brown Jordan Butler Stephanie Cook Clinten Cox Courtney Crowder Kendra Cullum Caleb Dessauer Seth Elderkin Clinton Hoffmann Jeffrey Hunt Mitchell Kuhn Austin Little

Kaylen Lohman Kylen Lohman Colton Martin Gary Martin Katlynn Mayer LeeAnne Mobley Nicholas Neidig Christopher O’Risky Morgan Penner Tylie Robertson Rachel Rogers Austin Scherer Miranda Schmitt

Charles Schapker Tyler Shemwell Wendi Simpson Whitney Sims Jessica Smith Kyle Stearns Morgan Stierley Jacob Sturgell Michael Sybert Derek Voegel Casey Voelker Cody Voelker Jordan Wassmer Honor Roll Valerie Barton Alec Beard Corey Buchanan

Blue and White Achievement Riley Angel Lindsey Boeke

Lily Denning Serenity Gates Amelia Hudson Jaycee Jarvis

Blue and White Achievement Lauren Boeke

Will Collins Shelby Corbin Emily Gagnon

Sophie Kloppenburg Chris Lowery Jackson O’Daniel Rylan Paul

Carson Tucker Ethan Yarber

GRADE 2 Matthias Gates Olivia Gerton Dru Henderson

GRADE 3 Blue and White Achievement

Hank Denning Sarah Griffin

Kennah Keller John Mcdowell

GRADE 4

GRADE 12 A Honor Roll Austin Bender Kurt Seibert Natalie Thomas Samantha Wittgen

Honor Roll Glen Alexander Andrea Becker Ryne Bunting Cidney Colbert Michael Deshields Kalyn Farrar Ryan Garcia Hailey Goebel JadeHatcher Jade Hill Courtney Kissel Evan Krohn Elise Lewis

GRADE 8

GRADE 11 A Honor Roll Megan Baehl Cody Devine Jace Gentil Willis Heldt Kayla Hoenert Katelyn Martin Courtney Newman Jarise Ross Micah Ruholl Chad Seibert Marguerite Sherretz

Cristian Liebhart Tess Massey Isaac Mayer Taylor Perry Ashley Rexing Levi Ricketts Danna Riley Kristin Schorr Courtney JSilver Riley Smith Wyatt Tepool Hannah Voegel Emma Wildeman Alexis Will Baylee Willman Emma Woods

Mason Wassmer Joshua Wiggins Tabitha Wildman Drake Williams

Dillon Burchett Johnathan Cook Jamie Deuerling Alexandria Elpers Peyton Eyer Brittany Gee Kristen Germano Aaron Hensley Caitlin Herrmann Alex Kelley Cameron O’Brien Morgan Pardon Nathan Phipps Ryan Pritchett Travis Reese Cassandra Sampson Sarah Szubinsk

Blue and White Achievement Macy Allen Miesha Gossett Delayne Henderson Jackson May Hannah Nurrenbern Madison O’Daniel

Kenzie Paul Jt Rapp Drew Scates Emma Yarber High Honor Roll Macy Allen Miesha Gossett Hannah Nurrenbern

Madison O’Daniel Kenzie Paul J.T. Rapp Drew Scates Emma Yarber

Bug Macy Allen Miesha Gossett Hannah Nurrenbern J.T. Rapp

Honor Roll Jackson May

GRADE 5 Blue and White Achievement Maggie Collins Mark Garman William Gerton Jonathan Harper

Kyle Krieger Danner Latshaw Luke Mcgennis Maria Turner

High Honor Roll Mark Garman Jonathan Harper Kyle Krieger Danner Latshaw Maria Turner

Honor Roll Maggie Collins William Gerton Luke Mcgennis

St. Philip GRADE 5 High Honor Roll Kylie Miller Zachary Norman Zachary Norman

Stasha Glaser Allie Goodin Abbey Kempf Kassidy Masterson

Honor Roll Kelsey Carr Clay Egli Luke French

Aaron Thompson Jake Wilson Hannah Winiger

GRADE 6 High Honor Roll Andrew Weis

Marrs Elementary

Honor Roll Lindsey Fleck Robbie Helfrich

GRADE 3 High Honors Amber Allyn Jackson Brantley Libby Steinhart Tyler Underwood

Honors Blake Morris Dylan Hile Mallory Singer Gracee Plouchard

Laney Smith Autumn Schaffer Emma Trent Hayden Weakley Addison Wells

Brianna Woods Morgan Woods

Honors Jordan Ambrose Skylar Phelps Breckan Austin

Sophie Rickert Kaylee Hahn Rhett Snodgrass Collin Hamilton

GRADE 7 High Honor Roll Kyle Norman Tara Wargel

Honor Roll Emily Goodin Andrei Parrent

Caleb Stolz Caleigh Love Nathan Wagner

High Honor Roll Abby Burnett Sydney Maurer

Brett Weinzapfel

Braden Henning Meredith Crawford Honors Zachary Batteiger Janell Schirtzinger D.J. Brakie Zoey Scates Buddy Curl

Elizabeth Seng Sarah Wannemuehler Grant Weiss Honor Roll Allison N. Folz Drew Folz

Lauren French Shelby Phelps

St. Wendel Catholic

GRADE 5 High Honors Nina Bippus Zakari Plouchard Alexis Gansman Kailyn Nolan Daniel Jones Jake Mitchell Bralyn Shripka Emily Juncker

Logan Riney

GRADE 8

GRADE 4 High Honors Grant Allyn Jaxon Dye Kristen Earhart

Brandon Kempf Madelyn Maurer Lindsay Merkley

ALL GRADES

Hailie Montgomery Erica Gerard Ben Hausmann Quincy Irick Luke Harris Lauren Marshall Alexis Harmes Emily Rexing Adam Gore

Justin Rietman Ashley Franks Kaytlyn Shell Cora Epley Cameron Turpin Elizabeth Cox Nathan Wire Leah Bilskie Michael Adler

Farmersville and South Terrace did not submit Honor Roll

High Honors Noah Blankenberger Tanner Schickel Alaina Spahn Casey Straub Jenna Zirkelbach Mitch Hall Lindsey Koester Kathryn Muensterman Jaylyn Sweeney Kevin Blankenberger Aubrey Dyson Au ubr brey eyy D yson ys

Tyler Effinger Rachael Goedde Luke Gries Joel Kelley Ali Spahn Michaela Weiss Kurtis Wilderman Bailey Bender Alli Graff Lauren Jarboe Jarrod Koester Travis Koester Valerie Munsterman

Alli Reker Jacob Schmitt Serena Wilderman Erin Will

Honors Olivia Effinger Jenna Fehrenbacher Alex Gries Grant Schneider Jared Wilderman Kaitlin Wright Hannah Adler

Arionna Collins Syl Folz Jack Heldt Claire Muensterman Stephen Barnett Brandey Bender Kyle Luigs Emily Schmitt Jace Elpers Jonathan Wilderman Kalah Schu

LEGALS Court News Arrests June 8 Alice Beshears— Poseyville—Theft, Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Synthetic Drug—ISP Wesley Barnes—Mount Vernon—Warrant-Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated (Petition to Revoke)—MVPD June 9 David Krouse—Mount Vernon—Public Intoxication, Possession of Marijuana— PCS William Patton—Shawnee, IL—Resisting Law Enforcement—MVPD June 10 Michael Gill—Mount Vernon—Public Intoxication, Intimidation, Disorderly Con-

duct—MVPD Tashia Miniard—Mount Vernon—Intimidation, Battery on Law Enforcement by Bodily Waste, Public Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct—MVPD June 11 Cory Waters—Mount Vernon—Battery With Bodily Injury—MVPD June 12 Vicki Wilbers—Wadesville—Disorderly Conduct— PCS John Stallings—Mount Vernon—Jail Commitment— MVPD June 14 James Stillwagoner— Mount Vernon—WarrantBattery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Interference With the Reporting of a Crime (Petition

to Revoke)—PCS Jared Gish—Poseyville— Operating While Intoxicated—PCS Candace Waters—Mount Vernon—WarrantPossession of Chemical Reagents or Precursors with Intent to Manufacture a Controlled Substance, Visiting a Common Nuisance (Petition to Revoke Community Corrections)-MVPD Complaints May 31 4:09 am—Reckless—Semi swerving—I 64, Poseyville 6:22 pm—Suspicious—Advised man standing outside in only a t-shirt, ball cap, and socks—Wolfinger Rd, Evansville 6:46 pm—Custodial—Ad-

vised ex-girlfriend will not let subject see child. Request a call—Point Rd, Mount Vernon June 1 2:59 am—Alarm—Living room motion—Schuessler Rd, Evansville 9:26 am—Theft—Grandmother/Uncle stole caller’s social security check. Drove off in a 2005 Dodge Caravan, white. Believes they are heading to United Fidelity in Mount Vernon or Westside of Evansville—Oliver-Springfield Rd, Wadesville 9:49 am—Reckless—Dark blue or gray BMW speeding and passing a lot of vehicles at a time—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 11:43 pm—Be-on-theLook-Out—White Cavalier all

over the roadway—Hwy 62, Evansville June 2 12:30 am—Reckless— White Ford Explorer keeps speeding up and slowing down, and switching lanes— Hwy 66, Wadesville 12:59 am—Alarm—Living room motion—Schuessler Rd, Evansville 1:02 am—Information— Caller advised there was an altercation inside with a few subjects and they are now out in the parking lot. Requesting an officer to drive through to make sure there isn’t a problem—Koodie Hoo’s parking lot, Mount Vernon 2:57 am—Reckless—Maroon truck or SUV swerving all over the roadway—Hwy

62, Evansville 9:22 am—Alarm—Exit #7—North Elementary, Poseyville 12:05 pm—Suspicious— Thinks her ex is at the above address. He is not supposed to be there. Only one allowed at that residence is her son. Caller does not want him there and he has no right to be there. Been divorced for over 2 years—E Sharon Dr, Evansville 5:25 pm—Disturbance— Advised verbal disturbance between male and female— Smith Rd, Mount Vernon 5:59 pm—Trespassing— People trespassing. Caller asked them to leave and they won’t leave. Past break-

Continued on Page D2

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YOUR LIFE

SPECIAL MATURITY SECTION

BY THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Z.STRAW

REVEREND BILL PING FEEDING THE MULTITUDES FOR 64 YEARS R

ev. Bill Ping has fed the multitudes for 64 years now.

He started preaching in 1948, three years before his ordination as an Evangelical United Brethren, or EUB, pastor, until the EUB merged with the United Methodist Church, or UMC, in 1967. The United Methodist churches in Stewartsville and Cynthiana called Ping out of retirement to minister to them for one year. That was 27 years ago this July 1.

The 84-year-old minister is keeping his northern Posey County churches until he fulfills his promise to preside over the marriage of a special young Stewartsville couple next year.

Of course, his second retirement seems to depend a lot on the wishes of the Stewartsville and Cynthiana congregations. “’Quit talking about leaving us,’ they tell me. ‘When we get done with you, we’ll tell you.’” Ping says the congregations scold any time he mentions retirement. “It’s been a very, very good relationship.”

The lean gentleman wears his age very well and works out six days a week, one hour every morning, at Elite Fitness in Princeton, Indiana. He complains only of the removal of skin cancers.

“I’ve always fished in cutoffs and no shirt. I didn’t wear a shirt until I turned 70,” Ping explains. “Doctor says I’m paying for it now.”

He grew up on a farm in Eldorado, Illinois, and lives on 31 acres in Owensville now surrounded by his six children. Their homes are cabins built from reconditioned logs previously sheltering other families from the elements. Hal Wolford devoted a three-minute segment of “On the Road” to showcasing the beauty of the homes and their wooded setting.

Ping can walk out his front door and fly fish for bass and bluegill, the way his father-in-law taught him years ago, in the lake that creates his front yard. On June 5, he had 96 pounds of filets in his deep freeze.

“I feed so many people,” he says.

On Flag Day, the Army veteran fed around 15 pounds of filets to the families of Owensville American Legion, where he serves as chaplain and on the honor guard. Every year, he puts on a fish fry for his Stewartsville and Cynthiana congregations and for the Ping family reunion. This year, his congregations will host a sister church in Princeton for a fish fry as well.

Ping preaches at Stewartsville UMC every Sunday morning, then travels to Cynthiana UMC to deliver the same sermon there. In addition, he visits shut-ins, nursing home residents and hospital patients in these congregations.

His schedule now is laid-back, however, compared to his routine during the height of his ministry in the sixties. After 19 years in ministry, Ping and his family were assigned to help three congregations in Freeport, Illinois, in their desire to build a new church and ministry together. The new congregation joined the civil rights movement under the organization of a Catholic priest and an African American truck driver. When the priest moved after a year, Ping was tapped to become the new co-chair with the truck driver.

“That was the most exciting ministry I’ve had, those seven years in the civil rights movement,” Ping recalls. “We weren’t very popular. We opened up housing. We took people to court who discriminated. We picketed the mayor’s office when they didn’t do right. We picketed the housing authority. We picketed Welfare for turning down people. “ Ping’s civil rights organization outwitted, for example, one particularly sneaky landlord leasing 55 units of housing – mostly to whites. When an African American or interracial couple looked at an apartment, they were told another couple had just expressed interest in the unit. The landlord would promise to call the minority couple if the deal fell through and then, of course, would never call.

Ping’s group quickly learned to send in a white couple on the same day the minority couple was turned away. The white couple would bring in the signed housing contract and thus deliver proof of discrimination that won the day in court.

So Ping and his followers did more—much, much more— than picket. They took specific action against discrimination and won—in a part of the country, northern Illinois, that supposedly harbored no racism.

In addition, they opened a free health clinic with two doctors and seven nurses in a renovated, abandoned Chrysler garage. They opened their own homes to flower children whose families disowned them for wearing long hair.

“It was a good ministry,” Ping says.

He has also been active in the Boy Scout movement and speaks with relish about training with his entire family, including his beloved late wife Mary Beth (Barry), at the national Boy Scout ranch in Philmont, New Mexico, under a retired Army general who had served in the Korean War. “I couldn’t ask for anything better,” Ping declares about his life. “I wouldn’t do anything different.”

And that’s no fish story.

STORY BY PAM ROBINSON. DESIGN BY ZACH STRAW. PHOTO AT TOP-LEFT BY PAM ROBINSON, ALL OTHERS BY ZACH STRAW

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE B2

Did you know? American males now retiring later According to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College University, men are now retiring later than they have in the past.

In an analysis of data collected by the U.S. Census

Bureau, the Center for Retirement Research found that the average retirement age for men has risen from 62 in the mid-1990s to 64 near the end of the first decade of the 21st century.

The reasons for this change are likely not because men are reluctant to leave office life behind, but because of a variety of factors that have to do with finances. Many companies

no longer offer pension plans, so men are more likely to work longer to save more money for their retirement. In addition, Social Security benefits in the United States are now

calculated differently than they were in the past, so men have a greater incentive to work longer.

But finances aren't the

only reason men work longer. Many men now have jobs that are not physically taxing, enabling them to work longer as a result.

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PAGE B3 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Referee Extraordinaire...nearly 50 years of making the right call

By Dave Pearce When you hang around athletic circles, you often hear “jocks” talk about how many times they have made it to the state finals.

Sometimes you hear about their great athleticism or the great teams they were on that got them there. However, how many times do you hear of a 73-year-old participating in the state finals of two different states in the same year? Referee Melvin Paul Redman did that…just this year. This year was his third basketball state final game in the State of Florida. He also was a referee in the Indiana State football final game this year.

This was Redman’s 49th year in officiating and he still referees basketball, baseball, and football. He got started in an unlikely fashion when he sustained an injury and while he traveled with his team, was unable to compete because of an injury. Who would think that single incident nearly 50 years ago would have such an impact on the life of this Posey County man, or the thousands of athletes he would meet and enjoy down through the years.

“We were playing independent basketball for Big N Corporation and we went to Corydon and I couldn’t play and the referees didn’t show up,” Redman says of his unlikely start. “They asked me if I would just stand alongside the court and just call the obvious things. So I did and they all said I did just as good a job as the real referees so I thought maybe I should look at doing it.”

Redman said he wasted little time getting his Indiana license and began refereeing at the seventh and eighth grade level.

“It was five years before I refereed a varsity game,” Redman said. “Things were a whole lot different back then. Now they referee one year and they can get a varsity game. It wasn’t like that at all.”

Redman said one of primary the reasons he has been able to be successful and enjoy the ride is because he has been able to tune out the fans.

“I can be standing two feet from a fan whose screaming at me and I never even hear it,” Redman said with the infectious smile that has made him a favorite among athletes and administrators alike.

But Redman said his ability to be matterof-fact and to be stern on the court came early in his career.

“I had been refereeing a lot of indepen-

dent basketball down here at the Armory in Mount Vernon,” Redman said. “The week before, they had beat up a referee so I told them I was going to quit. But one of the guys told me that I was one of the best they had and I needed to come back.”

But when Redman came back, he brought “his little friend.”

“The next time I went back, I took my .357 Magnum with me,” Redman said with a steadfast face. “I had my duffle bag and I put my shoes on and I took my .357 Magnum out and I blew my whistle and everybody stopped.”

Redman said he stood in the middle of the court and made the announcement that he had come back at their request. However, it had come with a commitment from both parties.”

“You see this?” Redman asked all the players on the floor. “The first guy that touches me I am going to shoot his ass. It’s not going to be one of those ‘I’m sorry I didn’t see you’ or some other flimsy excuse.

If you hit me, I am going to kill you.”

Redman said it must have made an impact as from that point forward he never had another problem refereeing independent basketball. As a matter of fact, he met one of the players who had been in the gym that day just about three weeks ago. The man even remembered him by name. He came up to him and called him by name and asked him if he still carried his gun.

“Back then, you didn’t have nay protection,” Redman said. “Back then you were on your own. Now, with the Association and things, if you touch a referee, you pay dearly.”

Redman said he has never been touched by anyone during his basketball career. Perhaps his closest call came at nearby Tecumseh, when a purse-wielding grandma made her way to the court before he warned her that she had better field a seat on the bench.

Redman has refereed in three Indiana State Basketball championship games. He also refereed in the first year of the “Tournament of Champions” a couple of years after Indiana went to “class” basketball. He has also refereed in six Indiana State Football Championship games.

Some name players who come immediately to mind when he thinks back about games he has done are Jerry Sloan, Larry

Humes, Bob Griese, Larry Bird, Jay Cutler, Pat Graham, Ken Dilger, Damon Bailey, and countless other players who have gone on to become college and even professional athletes.

“In the Salem Sectional when Larry Bird was at Springs Valley, one year there were three 6-foot-9 players in that one little sectional,” Redman said. “Bird was probably the worst of the three. His team lost but then they came back and were 18-0 going into the sectional his senior year and they lost that year, as well.”

As far as high school basketball athletes are concerned, Redman said that Bailey was unquestionably the best high school player he ever saw play.

“He knew exactly where every person was and what they were doing every minute they were on the court,” Redman said.

“When a referee blew a whistle, he knew which referee blew the whistle and which referee to throw the ball to.”

Redman said that much like the teams in the southern part of the state, the good officials from this part of the state also rarely get a fair shake. It took him until 1984 before he was able to secure a spot in a state championship game.

“We’re a long way from Indianapolis so our southern officials and our southern officials get no recognition at all,” Redman said. “When I worked my first state finals, only two other officials from this part of the state had ever worked a state finals game.”

But as Redman has aged, he spends the winters in Florida and his summers in Indiana. He could referee a game, or even multiple games, almost every night during the winter and the summer. Once in Florida, it took only running into an Indiana official at a basketball game and soon he was back doing the thing he loves to do, and doing it at the highest level.

“In Florida, if they have 300 people at a high school basketball game, they think they have a crowd,” Redman said with a smile. “Sometimes I wish they could come up here and see what it is like to referee a basketball game in Indiana. But down there, a high school football game will draw 7000 or 8000. They love their football.l” Redman cites his good health and willingness to make himself available to officiate as well as his years of experience for his

Mel Redman success.

“I enjoy it so much that when I wake up in the morning and know I have a game that night, I look forward to it all day long,” Redman said. “When there is nothing going on and I don’t have a game, it is almost like I am a little depressed because I don’t have that to look forward to.”

So with such an illustrious career and considering his age, is he thinking about hanging it up anytime soon.

“I am going to do it as long as I am able to do it,” Redman said.

“Not too long after I got into officiating, I had probably the best referee I have known talk to me about my future,” Redman said. “He told me that I was going to be a good referee and that it wouldn’t take long until he would reach a place to where he would not even hear the crowd. And he also told me that there would come a time when I would be able to start hearing the crowd again. He told me when that time came, it meant it was time to get out. So far, I haven’t heard the crowd.”

Redman has a daughter, Troy, and two sons, Todd and Trent. He is married to Annemarie.

Koester ties three factors together, finishes St. Wendel 5K at 83

By Holly Heerdink When 83-year-old Loretta Koester talks about her life, three components are brought to the forefront:

family, health and community involvement. So when Loretta had the opportunity to combine all three at the first annual St. Wendel

Sonny Brandsasse, (l) a Mount Vernon Nursing Home Resident, proudly wears one of his medals during this year’s award ceremony. Photo by Zach Straw

Grillin’ & Chillin’ 5K, she jumped at the chance. Four generations of the Koester clan participated in the 3.1 mile walk/run, the youngest in a stroller and the oldest, Loretta, walking with her family members.

Many factors led Loretta to participate in the event.

First, several of her sons are active in the St. Wendel Men’s Club, and she wanted to support the church. She also knew she could enlist other relatives to join her, and she thought it would be a great way to set an example for her family and people of all ages. Add the fact that Loretta loves challenges and always promotes healthy living, and taking part in the 5k was a no-brainer.

Before the race, Loretta took an atypical approach to training. She did not go for daily walks or practice on the course. Instead, Loretta conditioned by working in her garden.

“I felt like if I could work out in the garden, I sure could walk those three miles,” she said with a laugh. “And besides my family that I came from, I treasure my health more than anything else.”

When the morning of the race came, Loretta and her family were ready. The Koesters positioned them-

selves at the end of the line of runners, and they stuck together during the event.

They focused on their family time with one another, not the time it would take them to finish the course.

Loretta particularly enjoyed how people in the area pitched in to make the 5k a success. Many houses in the St. Wendel neighborhoods decorated for the event: some with themes like Margaritaville, Fourth of July and construction zone. Although there was some time between the Koester family and the other runners, most of the homeowners waited to greet Loretta and offer encouraging words.

“Almost every stop came out and chatted and several put their arms around her,” said Lisa Koester, her daughter-in-law and fellow participant. “She was getting a lot of cheering. She had great community support.”

Loretta crossed the finish line after one hour and twelve minutes on the course.

“We started last because we had the three little ones,” Loretta said. “So we were the last ones to start the

Four generations of the Koester Family recently participated in a 5K in St. Wendel. Everyone finished the race. walk, and we came in last. sibilities of family participaBut somebody told me they tion are nearly endless. didn’t get there much sooner Between now and then, than I did.”

Loretta is staying busy by After an outstanding race visiting with friends and this year, Loretta already family and hemming quilts has her sights set on the next for St. Wendel. one. She wants to improve “It makes life worth livher time, and she plans to ing, if you got something to work a little faster in her gar- get up for every morning,” den to help her prepare. She Loretta smiled. “Go to bed also wants to get more of her at night, feel like you did a family members involved. good, full day. What else is With 38 grandkids, the pos- there?”

A Great Place To Live!!!

Some of our residents at Transcendent Healthcare of Owensville, LLC enjoying a picnic on the shaded porch in pretty weather. Residents often like to come out to sit in rocking chairs and visit with one another or their families.

We’re here, serving you.

In Mt. Vernon call 838.4495

In Poseyville call 874.3365

Henry C. Hudson K. Richard Hawley

John P. Broadhead D. Andrew Nestrick Lindsay B. Schmitt

A FUN PLACE TO LIVE!!!

To celebrate National Hot Air Balloon Day at Transcendent Healthcare of Owensville, LLC our rresidents gathered outside with lots of colorful balloons. When they released the balloons everyone had fun watching how far they went.

Welcoming Guests, Tours, Inquiries, & Admissions! Call us at 812-729-7901 www.bamberger.com

PAGE B4 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Staying active... just what the doctor ordered... and practices

Wadesville chiropractor Dwayne Ackerman rides in his class on Sunday at the Posey County Fairgrounds.

By Dave Pearce athletic doctor was at the Wadesville chiropractor Posey County Fairgrounds Dwayne Ackerman makes on his powerful motocross a living with his hands. So bike in the 95-degree heat you might think the 48-year- racing and bounding around old father of two would be a dry and dusty course like at the stage of his life where those who were half, or he is over-conscious about even much less, his age. protecting those hands. And Why? you might be wrong.

“I got into it because of On Sunday afternoon, the my son Cole,” Ackerman

said with a smile. “He started riding a little bit and one day he said, ‘dad, you need to get a bike and start riding with me’. That was all the motivation I needed. And we have had an awful lot of fun riding together and have had some great times together. But it is for him more than anything.”

But while Ackerman, by his own admission, attempts to be careful, he knows that the possibility of injury always exists. But with the protective gear and the safety devices in place, he doesn’t see the risk any greater than that of a high school softball player or football player. So he rides.

“This is my second year of actually riding in Posey County and officially racing,” the mild-mannered doctor explained. “Last year I ran in the beginner class and I was the slowest person on the track. I think I was even slower than the little guys on their 50s.”

Ackerman said that some of his fellow riders have also been patients of his following some bang-ups. But again, his primary motivation is his son.

“He has always had motorcycles, even when he was three or four he had one with training wheels,” Ackerman explained. “But up until the past two or three years, he didn’t have an interest in racing. That was when he was about 11. Then he developed more interest and

Wadesville chiropractor Dwayne Ackerman next to his powerful 450 cc bike. that’s when all this started It’s not too late. If you stay what is going on in the mind coming together.” fit and stay healthy, you can of the rider.”

But while Ackerman cer- do a lot more than you think Ackerman said the pair tainly doesn’t consider him- you can as you get older, tries to ride once or twice a self an expert in the field, even into your fifties and week but if it got to the pint he also is not a complete sixties.” it wasn’t fun, he would no stranger.

Ackerman and his son longer do it.

“When I was growing up, have made the most of their Ackerman said that he inI had a minibike,” he ex- common interest. They have tends to continue to ride as plained. “I would have just spent time together taking long as his son is interested. killed to have been able to bikes apart and put them And even if Cole decides do this as a kid. I have al- back together. As a matter of not to race competitively, ways thought something fact, the younger Ackerman the commonality of the like this would be fun.” has raced as far away from sport has given them the opSo perhaps he is living a home as Cincinnati. portunity to develop quality second childhood?

“It is easier now for me time and mutual respect.

“It’s just exciting to get to understand why he does So what does a doctor do out and do something like or doesn’t do certain things if he does get hurt. this,” he said. “I have a lot when he is out on the track,” “I’ve got some friends of people, including my par- Ackerman said. “It is easy around who are chiropracents, who think I am crazy for you to sit in the stands tors and some others who but I have realized that I can and yell instructions but un- are orthopedists,” he said. still get out and have fun. til you have actually ridden, “You can get hurt doing all you can’t really relate to kinds of ‘stuff’. You just

The Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is proud of the efforts & accomplishments of our residents during this weeks Senior Games!

WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!!!

Bonnie Hodges, Carrie Johnson, Linda Price, Julie Brugh, Helen Hobson, Sandyn Garrison, Sonny Brandsasse, Carol Marvel, Deb Mesby, Russel Limp, Dorothy Coker, Faith Tomlinson and Irene Robinson

OUR WEDDING... GOLDIA & CHARLES THOMAS Goldia Shephard (Barber) and Charles L. Thomas were united in marriage on Saturday, May 12, 2012.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastors Jason Farrar and Steve Kochersperger. The 2 o’clock ceremony took place at the Lighthouse Assembly of God Church in New Harmony, Ind. The pews were decorated with silk flowers, dogwood blossoms, and a bow of bridal netting.

The church was filled with 278 family and friends that shared in this beautiful day.

Darlene Pruitt and Jennifer Pruitt attended the Guest Book and passed out bubbles. Preludes for the ceremony were performed by Carolyn Stone and Danielle Rush. The songs were Butterfly Kisses, The Rose, and Butterfly Waltz.

Jeremy and Cindy Farrar, son and mother team, sang the song “To Me” for the Sand Ceremony in memory of Goldia and Charlie’s mothers, Cathrine K. Barber and Rebecca J. Thomas. The color of sand was white (God), Pink (Rebecca), and yellow (Cathrine).

The Bride Attendants were Carrie Parmenter, wearing a floor-length silk gown of pastel yellow with one strand of pearls, and Leslie Freeman, wearing a floor-length silk gown of pastel peach and one strand of pearls.

They are friends of the Bride.

The flower girl was Hayden Farrar, and she wore a pale pink dress with pearls in the bodise and one strand of white pearls. She also had white gloves and a pink bow headband.

She is the friend of the Groom.

Carrie and Leslie carried silk flower bouquets of pink, yellow and peach with dogwood blossoms, all made by Margaret Scherzinger, friend of the Bride.

The song, Love Me Tender, was played by Carolyn and Danielle as the Bridesmaids and Groomsmen, friends of the Groom, walked down the aisle. The ladies were escorted by Bob Green (Leslie) and Steve Defur (Carrie), and Joshua as Ring Bearer (Hayden) wearing a black suite and yellow striped tie. Joshua is a friend of Goldia.

The theme was western outfit for the guys. Charles wore a blue western-cut suit with a white silk western shirt. He had on a white rose boutonniere. The Groomsmen also wore white roses and they had white or blue shirts with their suits.

The Bridal Chorus was played by

Mrs. Stone and Ms. Rush. The Bride approached the altar wearing a long Jade by Jasmine gown with an ivory organza and a matching veil. She also wore two strands of pearls borrowed from her sister Helen. Her hair was done by her other sister Donna.

The reception was held at Murphy Park Shelter House where pink, yellow, and white decorated the windows, and bouquets of flowers decorated the tables.

Serving at the reception were Edith Brown, Bridget Cox, Carrie Parmenter, Lianna Defur, Billie Sue Deckard and Danielle Rush.

The food was served by Carrie, Edith, Danielle, and Ms. Frayser. The 3-tier western-themed cake, made by Fred Frayser, featured a cowboy and cowgirl cake topper. The cake was served with a western knife server, and Bride and Groom glasses had G. & C. engraved by Rick, who also engraved the heart and flower holders for the Sand Ceremony.

The Bride and Groom received a stay in a cabin at the State Park from friends.

We wish to thank everyone. Thank you Norma and Angie, and your families, for being so loving as we worked out all the plans. For Leslie and Carrie taking me everywhere, and for helping to find “The special dress.” Also thanks to Helen and Donna for their help. You all were awesome.

Thank you to everyone for your kindness and friendships. You all are awesome. Thank you for all the gifts; they were greatly appreciated.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Thomas

More than one Dorothy can sing a sweet song

By Holly Heerdink When most people think of a woman named Dorothy, their minds instantly conjure up images of the sweet-singing teenager from “The Wizard of Oz.” But there is another vocalist named Dorothy, and this one calls New Harmony “home.” She may not have followed the yellow brick road to Posey County, but Dorothy Staley has been many places and seen many things in her 90 years.

“I’ve been back and forth and all over creation,” she said as she sat in her room at the Charles Ford Memorial Home.

Throughout her life, Dorothy has visited 46 of the lower 48 states either by car or by railroad. She has lived in cities like Los Angeles and Chicago, and she has even been to eight European countries. Out of all these places, she likes New Harmony the best.

“It’s a lovely town, and I like the atmosphere because it’s unique,” Dorothy said. “You don’t find a place like this anyplace else that I’ve ever been. It is gracious, and all the people I’ve met have just been absolutely charming.”

Besides her travels, Dorothy has embarked on some exciting adventures. She attended Northwestern University and majored in voice. While in college, Dorothy sang in a girls’ octet, and the group eventually joined the Billy Graham Crusades when it began around 1950. One of the times she performed with the evangelical minister, Dorothy sang at Soldier Field.

“Soldier Field is 90,000 people, and the other performances were smaller,” she said about her experiences with the Crusades. “But they were never small groups. I guess that’s the largest I’ve ever sung.”

Dorothy said music has been a large part of her life. She still enjoys singing, and she says there is a secret to her musical longevity: Her mentor in college refused to train anyone who had not reached the age of puberty. He told her vocal cords need to develop just like any other part of the human body.

“These child singers, by the time they’re 20, they’re through,” Dorothy said. “I’m 90, and I can still sing because I had the right training. I’m very fortunate for that.”

These days, music continues to play a vital role in Dorothy’s life. She holds season tickets for the Evansville Philharmonic, and she goes to all of the chorus and orchestra concerts in New Harmony.

In her spare time, Dorothy likes reading, playing bridge with other residents at the Ford Home and keeping up with her three kids and their families. As she chatted about her life, she pointed to photographs of her family members and told about their endeavors. She said that all of her kids are successful, and she is proud of what they have accomplished. Her daughter followed in her footsteps and majored in voice at Northwestern University. Her two sons have become businessmen.

So what exactly is Dorothy’s recommendation to leading a happy, fulfilling life? She recalled a piece of advice her voice professor had once told her.

“Be assured of your own ability, but never be thinking you’re superior,” she said. “Keep your equilibrium.”

Dorothy Staley relaxes in her New Harmony home.

PAGE B5 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Family, faith, love have kept a smile on his face and song in his heart

By Valerie Werkmeister It doesn’t take a person long after sitting with John Webb to hear what some of the important things in life are. Family, faith, hard work and above all else…love.

The very first thing he admits as the highlight of his life was marrying his wife, Jean. It’s easy to hear the pride in his voice as he shares stories about the woman he has shared more than 60 years of his life with. He recounted a few stories of their life together on their farm raising three sons, Dan, Dennis and Robbie, as well as their involvement in various civic, religious and work responsibilities. A lifetime of memories were built with the woman who captured his heart and to his parent’s delight, finally married their son as he was an aged, 24.

It’s also easy to understand the strain on his heart as he explains how he has had to live the past four years at home, by himself. Jean now lives in a nursing home in Newburgh. He visits her two or three times a week and is still smitten with a lady that he describes as, “very smart and very pretty.” He even noted that she does not have any wrinkles on her face or neck. No doubt many women would love to know her secret.

On June 30, they will celebrate 61 years of marriage together. No doubt many young couples today could learn a lesson in devotion from a pair who, as John described were, “not a big success story but, lived well.”

John met Jean through an organization he gives a lot of credit to called the Indiana Rural Youth. The group began meeting with youth across the river in White County and they began dating in 1950.

“When I saw her, I just knew we would make a good pair,” he said.

Once they were married, they started out living on his family’s farm where they carried on the family farm business.

Compared to today’s standards of farming, it was truly hard work. There were no air conditioned tractor cabs or GPSguided systems. In fact, in John’s day, there weren’t even many tractors in use. Instead, he did his farming with mules and his own bare hands.

“It was hard work. It was a lot of hand work not with machines like it is today,” he said.

One of his family’s biggest accomplishments was, indeed, back—breaking labor. They cleared 120 acres of stump ground owned by Mattie Boren. Nobody wanted the ground at the time and it took his family five years to pick up the stumps and clear the land to make it tillable. His family eventually farmed the land and John farmed it for 30 years himself as well.

“We did it for no extra pay,” he said.

Eventually, John was able to purchase a new tractor that he proudly still owns today. A 1954 International Super MTA with live power take-off.

“It was the Cadillac of tractors at that time,” he said.

He also had a mounted corn picker and a field chopper which he added, “came in mighty handy.”

When asked if the tractor has been restored, John said that it hadn’t, other than by keeping a good coat of paint on it. I soon learned that there was no need to restore it.

“It runs perfect,” John chuckled. A testament to how wellbuilt some things were in the past.

Given Posey County’s current drought conditions, John speculated that it would be doubtful if the corn crops would bring in 100 bushels per acre this year, if that. Normally, they would produce as much as 200 bushels per acre.

He remembered one particularly bad year for farming in 1957. A severe storm came through the area and he wasn’t able to get back into the farm fields until June 15, that year.

“We had to re-break 80 acres of land. We managed to raise a crop, but it was late, late, late.”

John was primarily a livestock and grain farmer all his life, although there are a few other accomplishments of which he is proud. He served on the Rural Electric Membership Com-

mission (REMC) board and was the youngest director at age 31. He attended meetings in Vincennes and worked to electrify the oil fields in the Griffin bottoms.

Before then, the oil wells were pumped with gasoline motors that constantly had problems. Many were eager to equip the oil fields with electricity for smoother operation.

Webb was also instrumental in running a transmission line that ran from Bugtown, located between New Harmony and Poseyville, to the county line.

Despite his own achievements and duties, John was quick to remember Jean’s as well. While he attended national conventions, she would often travel along.

“She was a tremendous help and everyone respected her,” he said.

Jean served as a secretary at North Elementary for 19 years while Bob Hunt was principal. She was a popular secretary who did her job well.

In general, he spoke admirably of his wife who was wellrespected for her honest and truthful character. She was sought out by businessmen and politicians in the Carmi, IL area to help manage their businesses.

He explained that her desire to earn an education and learn as a child, led her to walk two miles each way to a one-room schoolhouse. As she walked, she would stop by the homes of her cousins who would accompany her the rest of the way to school. She skipped the fourth grade since she was the only student for that grade and graduated from high school at the age of 16.

Her hard-working attitude melded nicely with John’s. They worked their farm together. They milked cows and sold the cream. They made a living by working hard.

Today, John notices there are fewer family farms than in his early days. He also notices big changes in Poseyville, although some may argue how small towns never change. He remembers a time when every business had a hitch and rack in front of it. He would drive his team of horses to town to collect feed and while treating himself to a Coke, he could tie the team to the hitch and rack.

Another difference is the absence of the railroad in Poseyville’s daily life. The rails were recently dismantled and taken up. He remembers when blocks of ice were brought in by rail car and watermelons were packed in ice and shipped to be sold.

At that time, there wasn’t electricity and everyone would gather by the rail cars to try and get any extra blocks of ice that might be left. Webb said his family farm didn’t get electricity until 1942.

He remembers sitting on the porch of his aunt’s house across the street from Hirsch’s Department Store. During the Depression, He would see people leave the Trustee’s office, that was located in a portion of Hirsch’s at that time, with small bags. His aunt explained to him that the bags contained flour. As a child, he couldn’t understand what a person could do with a bag of flour. She told him that if a person had a little meat grease, they would use the flour to make a little gravy.

He spoke fondly of Charles and Erma Hirsch who helped his family out at various times in his life. He attributes Charlie with the honor of saving his back by building a pair of arch supports for his flat feet.

“In March of 1945, I was turned down by the military due to my incredibly flat feet and poor color perception,” John said.

His feet led him to have back problems which Charlie was able to remedy with the new arch supports he began making and selling at the department store.

Erma worked at the Poseyville Bank and she, along with Paul Fletchall, would always lend John money when he needed it. He still carries the utmost respect for them to this day.

One of the things John misses about Poseyville is just, “a place to loaf”, as he calls it. There was always someplace to sit and chat with others while coming to town to do busi-

John Webb knows the meaning of hard work, success in life and marriage. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister ness. He is glad that Harold’s Restaurant provides some of the same hospitality that it always has. His daily ritual includes meeting his friends and local farmers at 7 a.m. for their daily coffee.

At 85, he is the longest, continuous attending member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Poseyville. He began attending services as an infant with his family and has proudly held nearly every office there is to hold. He challenged church members to donate and pay the loan off during a year’s time while he was finance chairman. He particularly remembers the proud moment when the church paid off a $16,000 note for the fellowship hall.

Jean also served as a district treasurer for the church for four years.

“She did it because she was able to do it,” he proudly recalls.

In addition to his daily coffee meetings and visits with Jean, he also travels to Carmi twice a week to meet with a group of men for religious talks and fellowship. He enjoys socializing with friends in New Harmony and going to the Community Table meal at St. Paul’s every Thursday evening.

“I’ve seen both ends of the trail…from horse drawn carriage to air-conditioned tractors. I’ve enjoyed the journey and while Jean and I aren’t a big success story, we lived well and we never went broke.”

Choosing long-term care takes times, energy (ARA) - Transitioning to life in a nursing home can be difficult, especially after living independently. When thinking about the next step for yourself or a loved one, it is important to consider how the quality of care you receive will affect your health and well-being. It’s helpful to plan ahead, consider all your long-term-care options, and make good financial plans early.

Here are five tips for choosing the nursing home that is right for you or your loved one: Determine if a nursing home is your best option Depending on your needs and resources, you may have other long-term-care options available to you. For example, you may be able to get the services and support you need in your own home or in other types of community housing. If you’re in a hospital or working with a home health agency, a discharge planner or social worker can explain your options and

help arrange your care. You can also talk to your doctor, family members, friends, neighbors or clergy to get additional opinions on longterm care options.

Find nursing homes in your area If you or someone you know has access to the Internet, visit Medicare’s Nursing Home Compare at www. medicare.gov/NHCompare to help find nursing homes in your area. You can search by nursing home name, city, county, state or ZIP code. If you do not have access to the Internet, your local library may be able to help you find the information on Nursing Home Compare. You can also call 800-MEDICARE for further assistance.

Your area agency on aging can also help you choose a nursing home, as well as help you and your family plan for long-term care. Contact the U.S. Administration on Aging to get in touch with your area agency on aging by visiting the Eldercare Lo-

A veteran of the event, New Harmonie Healthcare’s Robert Worman received several gold medals at the River City Games. Photo by Zach Straw

cator at www.eldercare.gov or get information by calling 800-677-1116.

Compare quality of care It’s important to compare the quality of care that nursing homes provide in order to find the home that meets your needs. Nursing Home Compare has a five star quality rating system for certified Medicare and Medicaid nursing homes that indicates meaningful differences between high- and low-performing homes. On Nursing Home Compare, you can evaluate the nursing homes you’re considering by clinical quality measures, staffing, and health and fire safety inspection results.

Visit potential nursing homes After comparing the quality of care provided by nursing homes in your area, it is important to visit the homes you are interested in to see if you would be comfortable and happy living there. Nursing Home Compare provides maps and directions to listed nursing homes. The easyto-use information provided

by Nursing Home Compare can guide you in talking to nursing home staff about the quality of care they provide.

Medicare provides a great Nursing Home Checklist that outlines things to look for - and key questions to ask - when visiting potential homes.

Consider your needs When you have all the information about the nursing homes you’re interested in, consider which ones will best meet your personal needs. Think about location and proximity to family and friends, availability and when you can move in, any cultural or religious preferences you may have and other personal factors important in creating a comfortable living environment.

If you’re helping a loved one choose a nursing home, keep the person you’re helping involved in making the decision as much as possi-

ble. People who are involved from the beginning are better prepared when they move into a nursing home.

All the resources mentioned above can be found at www.medicare.gov/ nhcompare or by calling 800-MEDICARE (TTY 877-486-2048). To objectively compare other types of health care providers such Third-grader Carter Hood of Newburgh, Ind. kept as hospitals or home health score for multiple events at the Senior games. Photo by agencies, visit medicare.gov/ Zach Straw qualitycarefinder.

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License #127727

PAGE B6 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Ruth Lupfer has done it all but has so much more to do and playing with her grandkids, the current resident of the Charles Ford Memorial Home has lived a busy life.

Ruth has spent almost her entire life in Posey County.

After graduating from Cynthiana High School, she attended DeBrys Beauty School. The training she received there prepared her for her first two hairdressing jobs in Evansville. She said she absolutely loved her work, but she quit six months after her first child was born. It was difficult for her to be a mother and work at the beauty salon, and Ruth wanted to spend more time with her children.

However, it was not long before Ruth’s husband urged her to find a job she could do with the small children.

“First he said to raise pigs, and I said no, I’m not raising pigs,” Ruth said with a chuckle. “Then he said how about driving a school bus, and I said I could probably handle that.”

So Ruth started a school bus route, and she drove for nearly ten years. Although the job requires a lot of patience, Ruth stuck to a strategy that served her well. When the students boarded the bus for the first time at the beginning of the school year, Ruth required them to sit down and mind their manners. All of the children knew what was expected of them, and, as a result, Ruth had “good” kids.

A few years into her job as a bus driver, Ruth felt the desire to do hair again. She opened her own beauty shop called Guys and Gals. Her store was located between Cynthiana and Poseyville, and she successfully balanced her school bus job with her beauty shop. Eventually, however, Ruth

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By Holly Heerdink Ruth Lupfer has done it all. From driving a school bus and running her own beauty shop, to helping out on the farm

Ruth Lupfer sits near her computer at her home in the Ford Home. The former beautician has not allowed age to keep her from taking a hold of life. Photo by Holly Heerdink

left her driving job to focus on her business.

Regardless of the job title she held, Ruth also found herself working as a part-time farmer. Her husband farmed on the side, and Ruth was often there to help. She assisted him with the chemicals and preparing the ground for planting.

“He wouldn’t let me plant corn, and he wouldn’t let me combine. Otherwise, I did everything,” Ruth said.

One day, Ruth hitched a wagon full of corn to the back up her pick-up. It was her first time driving with the wagon, and her husband advised her to take it slow. Even with his warning in mind, Ruth never expected the wagon to push her as hard as it did.

“I have a tendency to drive fast anyway,” she explained.

“I came over a hill from our house down to the farm. When I hit my brakes, I was going downhill and that pickup just kept going. Thank God there was a road there. I went on straight and slowed it down until I could turn. It scared me to death.”

Although Ruth no longer cuts hair, drives a school bus or works on the farm, she remains active. She plays cards about four or five nights a week at the Ford Home. She also enjoys reading, spending time with her family, going to dinner with her friends and using her computer.

Ruth’s life in Posey County has been an exciting journey with people she truly cares about. Her roots are here, and she is thankful for everything our county offers.

“People are really quick to pitch in and help here,” she said. “There’s just a lot of nice people in this area.”

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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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PAGE C1 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Owen Dunn continues to compete, weather, experience take toll

By Steve Joos The Mount Vernon American Legion baseball team ran into a series of strong teams last week.

In fact, they hit the “Wahl” almost from the start.

Rockport came out hitting the ball Tuesday night and put Owen Dunn in an early hole they couldn’t climb out of as the Spencer County team took a 13-3 decision in eight innings under the 10-run rule.

Devin Wahl and Damon Wahl sheared the pitching duties for Rockport and basically shut Post Five down on three hits Tuesday.

Devin retired the first eight batters he faced while tossing the first five innings, then Damon took over and shut things down the rest of the way.

“We dug ourselves a big hole early and really didn’t get out of it,” coach Dan McNamara said. “We were putting the ball in the hitting zone a little more than we needed to.

Trevor (starting pitcher Trevor Veeck) settled down and got a few outs, he got through some innings, but he just got in too big a hole.”

Walks and hard hits led to four runs in the top of the first and then lead-off walks led to more Rockport runs in the second and third innings as the Spencer County team scored in each inning except for the fifth.

Trent Benningfield belted a solo home run in the top of the fourth inning, as Rockport scored single runs in the middle frames and four more in the top of the eighth to put the game away.

“They would get runners on base and they hit the ball hard,” McNamara explained. “We just couldn’t find the hole, we just couldn’t get it going. They made the plays; they (Rockport) have a pretty good ball club. We just got into too big a hole.”

Four straight two-out walks led to Mount Vernon’s first run of the night in the bottom of the third inning. A lead double by Veeck was the first hit and he came around on a twoout double by River VanZant.

Rockport plated four runs in the top of the first inning and then bookended that with a four-run eighth, wearing Mount Vernon down with five single-run frames.

VanZant also singled for Post Five, but the Mount Vernon team managed just one other hit—a double by Trevor Veeck which led to a run on VanZant’s blow. The Wahls did walk eight Post Five batters, but Mount Vernon only managed two more runs.

The Owen Dunn Post Five squad turned the tables on their next foe, pounding Boonville 11-1 in eight innings on Wednesday.

VanZant had four hits and mopped up for starting pitcher Drake McNamara in the bot-

tom of the eighth after McNamara pitched seven innings of four-hit baseball. The Mount Vernon hurler was tossing a no-hitter until Boonville’s only run of the game came on a solo home run in the bottom of the fifth inning.

Mount Vernon had all but put the game away by then, striking for seven runs in the top of the fifth. Veeck, Clay Ford, Bryce Newman and Austin Krizan each had two hits, while Mount Vernon took advantage of four Boonville errors.

On Thursday, Post Five hit the ball, but Funkhouser hit it even harder and the Evansville post took advantage of those blows and four Mount Vernon errors for a 14-7 victory at Stone Field in the Barker Avenue complex.

Funkhouser banged out 17 hits of its own and broke things open with two big innings of its own, plating four runs in the bottom of the second and another five in the fourth to take control of the game. The Evansville post scored 12 runs in the second, third and fourth frames, chasing starter Ross Canada.

VanZant once again swung a big stick with three hits. Seth Reeves also collected three blows, while McNamara, Newman and Jevin Redman each banged out two hits.

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Post Five scored in all but two innings and got home runs from Ford and VanZant as they touted visiting Fairfield 12-2 in seven innings Sunday.

Ford cleared the basses in the bottom of the first inning with a double and then put Post Five up 5-0 with a two-run homer in the bottom of the third. ‘’Good thing we had runners on base when Clay Ford came up,” McNamara said. “He must have been seeing the ball pretty good.”

Ford was seeing the ball and making contact each time at the plate, McNamara explained, adding that other players were spraying the ball around.

VanZant also hit the ball hard, greeting a Fairfield relief pitcher by taking him out of the yard with a solo homer to lead off the fifth inning.

On the mound, Veeck pitched a solid game, scattering five hits while going the distance and nearly blanking the Illinoisans to clinch the run-rule victory.

Two errors opened the door for Fairfield in the top of the seventh, with the second miscue allowing the team’s first run to score.

Mount Vernon answered in the bottom of the seventh, loading the bases with nobody out and then ending the game with a basesladed walk and single by VanZant.

Clay Ford singles during Legion action this week at Stone Field in Evansville. Photo

by Dave Pearce “I think he (Veeck) was getting tired and The team played a solid game, with a thought he had a strikeout,” McNamara said. pair of double plays and just one error. The “”He thought he was going to have a shut drought was a factor, as both teams hit into a out, but he didn’t get a pitch, then he gave pair of double plays. up a walk and a hit and before you know it, As for Mount Vernon’s other games, Mcthey scored a couple of runs. But he was able Namara was pleased with the way Drake to get us out of it and we got a couple of urns McNamara and VanZant pitched at Boonin the bottom of the seventh to finish it off.” ville, while the team once again played good Ford definitely had a better idea at the defense and hit the ball. plate, collecting three hits and driving in sevThe coach was unable to attend Thursday’s en of Mount Vernon’s runs. VanZant had two game, but said that it wasn’t a pitcher’s duel hits, as did Redman, One of Redman’s blows and Post Five had some hard luck, hitting a number of balls right at Funkhouser fielders. was a double.

Babe Ruth regular season winds down, tourney begins

Members of the Poseyville Red and St. Wendel Babe Ruth baseball teams enjoy some conversation during a

By Steve Joos The St. Wendel Babe Ruth League baseball team fell behind early Thursday night and never recovered, losing a make up game with visiting Haubstadt Legion 7-5.

The loss dropped St. Wendel to 17-6 on the season and gave Legion a share of the regular season crown.

Damon Cardin doubled and drove in three runs as St. Wendel tried to mount a comeback, but came up short in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Josh Elpers singled, as did Josh Cook and Bryce Koester, whose single helped start a late rally.

St. Wendel started its week by pounding Haubstadt Merchants 17-2 and then toppled North Posey Red on Wednesday 9-6.

Against Merchants, Jacob McClain doubled and drove in

pitching change this week during a game between the teams at North Posey. Photo by Dave Pearce three runs, while collecting three hits. Cook and Jake Wenderoth each collected two hits, while Elpers, Cardin, Derek Lindauer, Noah Scheller and Joel Kelly each had one.

Lindauer’s blow was a double.

St. Wendel coach Gene Wildeman was pleased with the way his team has been playing over the last week.

At North Posey, St. Wendel scored the first two runs of the game, but Red came back with five in the bottom of the first to open a 5-2 lead, only to have St. Wendel bat around in the top of the second and go up 6-5.

They never looked back, taking advantage of 11 walks or hit batsmen allowed by Red pitching. St. Wendel drew three walks, while Cardin was hit by a pitch in the second, which were sandwiched around a single by Elpers and a double by Lindauer. St. Wendel tacked on some insurance runs in the

third and sixth innings.

Lindauer doubled, while Elpers and Wildeman each singled. McClain had two hits, including a double. Cook collected three hits.

Red coach Rob Voegel was pleased with some of the things his team did Wednesday, but felt that the pitchers could have done a better job of throwing strikes. He was pleased with the defense and felt that the team needed to hit better in some situations. Red had won three of its previous four games heading into Wednesday’s contest.

Zach Stoneberger’s two-run double was the big blow in Red’s first-inning outburst.

After the first inning, Red didn’t score again until the bottom of the sixth, when Conner Voegel singled, Bo Cox forced him at second and then the Red catcher took second on a wild pickoff try before coming around on a two-out single

by Stoneberger.

Red came into the week on a roll, winning three out of four, including recent wins over Owensville 9-4 and Haubstadt Merchants 13-6.

“We played well,” Voegel said. “Zac Stoneberger pitched; he got back from a shoulder injury and pitched well, pitching the first three innings. Connor Voegel pitched the last four; I thought we did a lot better job throwing strikes. We still made some errors, but we’re playing better defense. We did a better job of putting the bat on the ball tonight.”

Connor Voegel swung a strong stick in addition to his efforts on the mound with three hits, including a pair of doubles. Cox also collected three blows with a pair of doubles, while Grant Scheller had two hits. Stoneberger, Michael Sims, Dylan Rankin and Glen Alexander each had singles, while Ryan Daugherty doubled.

Red jumped out to a big early lead and then Voegel started substituting, which allowed Merchants to get back into the game.

At Owensville, Scheller went the distance, keeping the ball down and changing speeds in hurling just the second seveninning complete game turned in by Red pitchers this season.

Cox had three hits, while Caleb O’Risky collected two, with Cox and O’Risky each collecting doubles. Dylan Rankin also had two hits, while Connor Voegel, Daugherty, Scheller, Christian Lebhart and Sims each singled.

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE C2

Paris, Quinzer lead All-Area diamond team The baseball season came to a bitter end for the Mount Vernon Wildcats, who were an out away from winning their Class 3A Sectional, only to lose on a pair of seventhinning errors.

Under those circumstances, this year’s AllSouthwestern Indiana team may give some minor consolation.

Senior infielder Troy Paris was named the area Player of the Year by the Evansville Courier and Press, which released the team Sunday, while Wildcat mentor Paul Quinzer was the Coach of the Year.

Paris, who plans to play college ball at Olney Central College next year, hit .521 with 50 hits in 96 at-bats for the Wildcats this season. He collected 23 extra base hits and drove in 32 runs while helping the Cats to a schoolrecord 24-7 won-loss record this season. Not only that, but the senior infielder only struck out once this season and only whiffed twice in his high school career, hitting .531 with no strikeouts as a junior.

Paris credited Quinzer with helping him work on his hitting as a high school player.

In addition to the top area player honors, Paris was the Indiana Baseball Coaches Association’s District III Player of the Year and will compete in the North-South All-Star game later this summer.

Quinzer also praised Paris on-field leader-

ship skills and work ethic, adding that following his example will make this year’s junior contingent a better team next year.

Paris and Quinzer weren’t the only Posey County representatives on the All-Area squad.

North Posey infielder Jared Meliff, who hit .434 and stole 40 of 42 bases in helping the Vikings to a 20-9 season, was selected for the team.

North Posey coach Kevin Smith called Meliff the team’s best offensive player and added that he his speed may put him in the outfield or second base when he continues his baseball career next season at Vincennes University.

Jasper and Heritage Hills each had two picks on the team. Catcher Trent Simpson (a .330 batting average) and pitcher Jake Fella (6-3, a 2.18 earned run average) represent the Rebels, while outfielder Dane Geisler (.346) and pitcher Nick Gobert (9-1, 1.18) made the team from Jasper.

Jared Lauer of South Spencer (.469) and Dane Seibert of Tell City (.429) were the other infielders, while Washington’s Jallen Hyde (.485) and Ben Weyer of Forest Park (.373) complete the outfield.

Jesse Forbey of Boonville (.438) is the AllArea designated hitter, while Kyle Seger of Southridge (6-3, 2.55) was the third pitcher.

St. Wendel pitcher Damon Cardin attempts to make a play on this short ball back toward the mound during Babe Ruth baseball action this week. Tournament play begins this week. Photo by Dave Pearce

Jack Winkleman master wood carver hosted a seminar at New Harmonie Healthcare Center on his craft, Wednesday, June 20. Photo submitted.

Babe Ruth tournament begins Wednesday

By Steve Joos League tournament play gets starts Wednesday at Owensville, with Red going up against the hosts in the first contest, set for 5:30 p.m.

North Posey Black and St. Wendel play their first tournament games on Thursday, with Black facing Princeton

Red in the 5:30 p.m. contest, followed by a matchup between St. Wendel and Haubstadt Merchants in the nightcap.

The Red-Owensville winner faces top seed Fort Branch VFW in Friday’s first game, with a contest between Haubstadt Legion and the winner of Wednesday’s

nightcap between Oakland City and Haubstadt Merchants in the second game.

Thursday’s winners will play their semifinal games Saturday at 10 a.m. and noon respectively, with each team facing different survivors of the Friday session.

The championship game is set for Saturday at 6 p.m.

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PAGE C3 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Entire Community Encouraged to Lap the “Miles for MV Athletics”

By Pam Robinson When a proud Mount Vernon High School, or MVHS, alumnus is matched with a good corporate citizen, the result is an inaugural fundraiser, “Miles for MV Athletics.” Event coordinator Jace Redman, a 2005 MVHS graduate, explains that the event marks off a quadrant of Mount Vernon for a 2-mile and 4-mile run/walk to benefit both the Mount Vernon junior and senior high athletic programs. Event sponsor Expressway Auto Mall has promised to donate $10 for each participant in the Saturday, July 21, 2012 race, which starts at 7:15 a.m. The race will start and end on the MVHS track, located at 700 Harriett Street.

Registration fees for the race are very reasonable. Kids 4 and

under race free. Students pay $10 and adults pay $15. Families of three or more may sign up for $30. All participants registered

by July 9 will receive a highquality t-shirt. Some t-shirts will be available the day of the race while supplies last.

“We’re really hoping to make this a family event,” commented Jace Redman in a telephone interview last Wednesday from Florida. “We’re including all ages, from the little guys all the way up.”

Medals will be given to the top three finishers in each of the three age group categories—0-18, 1950 and over 50—for both the 2-mile and 4-mile races. Tri-State Trophies is donating trophies for the top male and female finisher of the four-mile race.

Anyone may register at www.

MilesforMV.com, at the high school athletic website, at the school district website or on site the day of the event.

Active in running the Evansville circuit, 25-year-old Jace Redman wanted to plan a race in his own community, specifically to benefit Mount Vernon athletics. Expressway Auto Mall wanted to sponsor a community fundraiser. When Redman approached Expressway asking for their help, he walked away “very excited” about the level of support the company offered. All the plans have come together just since May. During his phone interview, Redman spoke about his concern for aging junior high and high school athletic warm-ups and

equipment. He noted, for example, that the men’s tennis warmups were the same ones used when he played tennis at the high school. The junior high and high school athletic departments have money in their budgets to rotate uniforms every three to five years, but warm-ups are considered extras—a want, not a need.

Other extras are end-of-period lights for basketball goals although most area high schools are equipped with these lights now. The lights cost $1,500 plus installation.

MVHS Athletic Director Gary Redman is pleased his son Jace has initiated the first fundraiser of its type for Mount Vernon athletics. He hopes the community turns out and makes the race a success so it will continue as an

annual event.

Athletic Director Redman is encouraging additional businesses to sponsor the event and make it a special day in the community.

He says they might offer, for example, a small token gift, such as an ice cream cone, or coupons to event participants who bring in their race bib.

He also comments that the race is open to those just wanting to enjoy a good walk or jog without entering into the competition.

“Competing is just a small part of this race,” he insists. “It’s really a way to get exercise and have some fun.”

Volunteers are still needed for the race and may get involved by contacting Event Coordinator Jace Redman at MilesforMV@ gmail.com.

Some helpful tips for newcomers to the game of golf Special to the news Few hobbies can be as enjoyable one moment and as frustrating the next as golf.

Golfers know a great putt can be quickly followed by a bad tee shot, and maintaining their composure through the highs and lows of the game is a key to success on the links.

Maintaining that composure isn’t always easy, even for the professionals. It’s even more difficult for beginners, who quickly learn the game of golf involves more than just spending sunny weekend afternoons on pristine golf courses. In fact, golf can be quite demanding, and beginners would be wise to heed a few tips before hitting the course.

• Don’t commit to an expensive set of clubs right off the bat. Golf clubs can be very expensive, so beginners should buy an affordable secondhand set of clubs so they can get the hang of what they like before spending a lot of money. Visit a pro shop and explain that you are just a beginner. The shop will likely make some valuable suggestions and might even let you try out a pair of clubs. In addition, many driving ranges allow customers to rent clubs, and this can be a great and inexpensive way to find the right clubs for you.

• Take lessons. Even the

MAP, Silver Bell keep rolling The top two teams in the St. Wendel Friday night softball league kept up their winning ways last week.

The Silver Bell rang the bell of Multiple Scoregasms 16-3, while MAP Oil man-

handled Sandy’s Pizza 12-3 to stay in the thick of the fight for the regular season title.

DT’s took care of business in the other game, outslugging Hoehn Plastics 22-14.

Cudas seventh at Olney The Brittlebank age-group swim did about as well as could be expected at Saturday’s Olney Invitational swim your own age group swim meet, according to pool manager Ruth Fulwider.

At least they did under the circumstances.

The Barracudas finished seventh in the 14-team meet,

which had swimmers competing against those of their own age, rather than in an age group such as 9- and 10-year-olds.

Four swimmers were high point finishers in their respective age groups, including Hannah Cross, Emily Hueftle, Nicholas Loehr and Maiya Courey.

very best at self-teaching might find it extremely difficult to become a self-taught golfer. When first trying your hand at golf, take some lessons and don’t expect to be playing 18 holes any time soon. Before hitting the course, where you might be discouraged and you might frustrate those golfing behind you, learn the fundamentals by taking a few lessons at the driving range.

Learn from a professional, who won’t offer you any hidden secrets to golfing glory (there aren’t any) but will offer sound advice on the game’s fundamentals.

• Take the game home with you. Beginners can even take advantage of golf’s vast popularity by taking the game home with them. This doesn’t mean building a putting green in your

backyard. Rather, purchase some instructional DVDs to learn the game during your down time throughout the week.

Many golfers don’t have time to hit the links during the week, but they do have time to watch some DVDs when they get home from work. Such instructional DVDs can help you master your grip and stance, which you can then take with you to the course over the weekend.

• Have fun. Golf is a fun game; it just takes time to hone your skills. But even if you aren’t ready for the professional tour after your first few rounds, you can still have fun. Don’t let some beginner’s frustration, which every golfer experiences, ruin the fun of the game. Take note of your surroundings when you hit the links,

Former MV golf standout wins Former Mount Vernon golf son of Pam and Eddie Howstandout Brandon Howard ard of Mount Vernon, Indiwins the Central ana.

Brandon New York PGA and his fiancé section TownsRyann recently ley Pro-Am at relocated to the Turning Stone Central New Resort & Casino York area. Branin Syracuse, NY. don is the 1st Brandon’s 3 unAssistant Golf der par 69 was Professional at good enough Beaver Meadfor a first place ows Golf Club finish and his first Brandon Howard in Phoenix, New professional win. He is the York.

and appreciate the time you’re spending with your group. If the game becomes more a source of frustration than fun, then take a break and put in some more work away from the course, be it at the driving range or studying at home.

Did you know?

According to the National Association of Independent Schools, an organization that represents approximately 1,400 independent schools and associations in the United States, the median cost of elementary school tuition at member day schools for the 2011-2012 school year was $17,669. The median tuition at boarding schools for students of the same age was not significantly higher. Parents who sent their youngsters to such boarding schools paid an average of $19,491.

Parents of high school-aged children paid, on average, roughly $22,000 per year for their child to attend an independent day school in 201112, while the average tuition for a boarding school for high school-aged children was $25,975 per year. Such were the findings of the NAIS’ annual Independent School Facts report, which included responses from 1,101 NAIS members. Despite the high tuition, more than half a million students were enrolled at the various schools that responded to the NAIS survey.

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Diamond Vikings honored at banquet North Posey High School’s baseball team was honored for its 2012 season with a banquet and awards ceremony Tuesday at the high school field.

Coach Kevin Smith and his assistants reviewed the team’s seasons and presented awards to members of the varsity, reserve and freshman teams. The Vikings were 20-9 this year at the varsity level, while the reserves went 11-10

and the frosh posted a 2-2 mark.

Varsity letters were presented to seniors Austin Bender, Jared Meliff, Colton Motz, Shane Neumann, Casey Voelker and Cody Voelker, along with underclassmen Alex Bender, Wes Harness, Alex Heldt, Colton Martin, Zach Scheller, Tyler Stolz, Kyle Voegel, Alec Werry, Michael Bender, Ryan Gish, Christian Jones, Dylan

Sports Menu Tuesday, June 26 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL: Mount Vernon at Carmi (senior), Mount Vernon at Pate (Junior); SUMMER BASEBALL: Gibson Southern at North Posey (doubleheader); SWIMMING: Wabash Valley and Evansville at Brittlebank.

Wednesday, June 27 SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: North Posey Red in the League tournament at Owensville.

Thursday, June 28 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL: Mount Vernnon at Pate; SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: North Posey Black vs. Princeton Red, St. Wendel vs. Princeton White (League tournament at Owensville).

Friday, June 29 ST. WENDEL SOFTBALL: Sandy’s Pizza vs. Silvber Bell, DT’s vs. MAP Oil, Hoehn Plastics vs. Multiple Scoregasms; SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: League tournament at Owensville.

Saturday, June 30 SWIMMING: Brittlebank at the Wabash Valley Invitational in Mount Carmel; SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: League tournament at Owensville.

Monday, July 2 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL: Mount Vernon at Fairfield (senior), Pate at Mount Vernon (junior).

Wright, Zach Stoneberger, and Reed Gertesen.

Reserve letters went to Connor Motz, Joey Dueling, Jared Hostettler, Zach Carl, Michael Sims, Andy Herrmann, Bo Cox, Damon Cardin, James Marshall, Blayke Dillman and Derek Lindauer.

Meliff was named the team’s most valuable player and its leading hitter (the “Silver Slugger” award). He was also honored as an All-Pocket Athletic Conference selection and a member of the Elite Baseball North -South Se-

nior All-Stars along with Voelker, who received the most improved award.

Martin (an Indiana Elite Junior selection) earned the pitching award and was the team’s RBI leader, while Austin Bender received the “Gold Glove” award and was named a team captain along with Colton Motz, who also received the “Mr. Viking” award.

Reserve awards went to Carl (offensive award), Gertesen (defensive award) and Lindauer (pitching award).

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PAGE C4 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Junior Legion team strives to win, struggles Mount Vernon scored two runs in the bottom of the thirds inning and then T.J. Silvers held Heritage Hills at bay despite giving up one run in the top of the sixth.

In the second game, Heritage Hills took an early 6-0 lead and never looked back as they took advantage of some mistakes by Post Five.

“We giave them five outs in the first inning,” Krizan said. “We got down early and that was it.”

After Mount Vernon stretched the lead to 4-1, and that extra cushion came in handy when Heritage Hills plated two runs in the top of the seventh before Austin Krizan came on to nail down the win for Post Five, retiring the last batter with runners on first and third.

Krizan had two hits, including a double in the sixth inning which led to the eventual winning run.

Austin Montgomery also doubled. Austin Krizan drew the pitching assignment and took the loss.

The twin bill was played in the late morning and early afternoon Saturday, as Heritage Hills had a team commitment in the afternoon which required them to play earlier in the day.

Considering the weather conditions, the umpires probably didn’t mind.

The Junior Legion had its moments Thursday, scoring five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to all but erase a 7-0 Newburgh lead, but Junior Kamperman erupted for six runs in the top of the eighth to basically salt the game away.

There again, that weak start was Mount Vernon’s

By STEVE JOOS When the Mount Vernon Junior American Legion baseball team gets good pitching, strong defense and productive atbats, they play well and when they don’t, well things don’t go as well.

Especially when they fall behind early.

That was the case last week as the Post Five Junior team lost three of five games and got into big holes each time.

That was how the week started (with a doubleheader split with visiting Pate) and how it ended (a split in Saturday’s twinbill against visiting Heritage Hills).

On Saturday, Mount Vernon scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and hen held on to nip Heritage Hills 4-3, but couldn’t’ overcome an early deficit in the nightcap, falling 7-1.

“We played pretty well in the first game,” coach Kevin Krizan said. “We didn’t get a lot of hits, but we had productive at-bats.

We only had six hits, but we were able to get runners on base and get them around to score.”

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undoing, as Newburgh scored three runs in the second and third frames enroute to a 9-0 bulge which put Mount Vernon behind the eight-ball before they had a chance to respond with a fire-run fifth.

Cody Mobley had two hits, while Wyatt Dixon did a good job on the mound despite being roughed up in the later innings, Krizan said.

The Junior Legion’s week started with a doubleheader split against Pate, with Mount Vernon winning the opener, 5-4 and then doing everything but pull out the second game, plating seven runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, only to come up a run short 12-11.

Three runs in the bottom of the fifth were the big difference for Mount Vernon, which once again took advantage of two walks and three singles to push across three runs.

Mobley doubled and scored the go-ahead run in the sixth, as once again Post Five needed some late heroics to hold off the Evansville post.

In the second game, that slow start got to the Junior Legion again, as Pate struck early and built the 12-4 lead before a sevenrun comeback in the last of the seventh got the Junior Legion close, but not enough to get them over the top.

Completing their softball season in Poseyville Softball League is (front row) - Kylie Will, Makenna Bryant, Makenzie Riedford, Paige Exline, Claire Koester and Kendyl Ahrens Brown. In second row is Sophia Cherry, Erin Hoehn, Anna Cherry, Grace Glazer, Haley Lowe and Kaylee Jayme Bender. Photo submitted.

North Posey High School seniors Cody Voelker, Jared Meliff and Colton Martin played in the Indiana Elite All Star Challenge North vs South game on Saturday.

Colton played for the junior division and Cody and Jared played for the senior division. Photo submitted

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NP Youth Soccer Camp begins June 10 North Posey Youth Soccer Camp will be held July 10 11, 12. Ages 4-7 will be from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and ages 8-12 will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The

Camp will be held in the North Elementary Soccer Field. for more information contact Laura at 4310171 or npjhsc@yahoo. com.

Southridge softball all skills camp July 2 and 3 Southridge softball coaching staff and Coach Tom Rupert are putting on an all skills camp July 2 and 3 at Huntingburg City Park softball field. The first session is for incoming grades 2 through 5. That starts at 9 am and last until 12 pm with signing in at 830 a.m. The second session for incoming grades 6 through 8. That starts at 1 pm and last until 4 with

signing in at 1230 p.m..

This is a two day camp that will cover throwing, fielding, baserunning, hunting, and hitting. The cost is $30 for two days. Please pre-register by calling or emailing Southridge Head Softball Coach, Stephanie Fleck at 8126399645 or sfleck032011@gmail.com or contacting Coach Tom Rupert at 8126308134 or trupert@gjcs.k12.in.us.

Harmonie State Park Lifeguard classes Register today for American Red Cross Life Guarding Training at Harmonie State Park. Learn lifesaving skills to help keep people safe in, on and around the water. Classes will be held July 19-28. Call the park office 682-4821 to get more information and/or to register for the class.

Swim Lessons: To enroll in summer lessons, please call the park office 682-4821. A limited

number of children will be enrolled. Lesson fees must be paid at the park office only between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. 7 days per week.

Session II will take place from July 8 through the 19 Monday and Tuesday from 10 to 10:50 a.m. There will be three levels beginner, intermediate and advanced.

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PAGE C5 •JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Expressway for the Cure Golf Scramble is set for August 12 The Second Annual Expressway for the Cure Golf Scramble to benefit the Greater Evansivlle affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure will take place Sunday, August 12 at Cambridge Golf Club in Evansville, Ind. Espressway welcomes your donations through sponsoring a hole and/ or participation in the golf

outing. Sponsoring a hole requires a suggested minimum donation of $100. A sign featuring your organization will appear at the golf course at one of the eighteen holes during the event to advertise your business or organization and espress our graditute for your contribution. To sponsor a foursome the suggested minimum donation is $250 per foursome

and $350 for foursome and hole sponsor.

Expressway and the Greater Evansville affiliate of Susan G. Komen would like to thank you in advance for you participation in this event and we hope to see you there.

If you have questions, please contact Lindsay Beck or Michele Tepool at 812831-3200.

Contestants of the Wheelchair Race from both New Harmony Healthcare and Mount Vernon Nursing Home line up to compete in the men’s category. Photo by Zach Straw

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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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PAGE C8 â&#x20AC;˘ JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

John and Shellie Hendricks help to put the smile in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Smile Cityâ&#x20AC;?

JJohn h and d Shellie Sh lli HenH dricks help to put the smile in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Smile Cityâ&#x20AC;?

Nearly 20 years ago, John and Shellie Hendricks were excited to move their family from Omaha, Illinois, to Mount Vernon with Babcock & Wilcox. They were happy to find a happy median between rural life in Omaha (pop. 300) and city life in Chicago and South Bend, Indiana, where John and Shellie grew up, respectively.

T Today, d th the H Hendrickses di k still speak with enthusiasm about their life here.

They have appreciated the educational opportunities for their two daughters, the hospitality of St. Matthew parish and the compassion of the community for their neighbors. In return, they have helped to put the smile in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Smile City.â&#x20AC;?

Products of St. Matthew School, Lauren (20) and Kristin (24) both graduated with hon-

ors from f Mount M t V Vernon High School. A college junior now, Lauren follows in her sister Kristinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s footsteps at Murray State University. Murray graduate Kristin teaches kindergarten in Hopkinsville, Ky. She has enjoyed newlywed life since just this past March 31 with her husband Tom Haley.

As members of St. Matthew, the Hendrickses have worked to help others in the parish know the kind of love and support

theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve th â&#x20AC;&#x2122; received i d th there.

John has served as a lector and Eucharistic minister and for three years as chair of the Spiritual Life and Worship Committee while Shellie has served on the Parish Life Committee (the welcoming arm of the church). As a couple, John and Shellie have led and completed the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why Catholicâ&#x20AC;? study series in the past four years by hosting small groups at St. Matthewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Thomas Merton Cen-

ter. t Likewise, Lik i they th have h shared the joy of participating in Parishioners Are Linked with Students, or PALS, at St. Matthew School. John has supported the first grade class and Shellie the fourth grade with time and talent. The Hendricksesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; rewards are the reciprocal hugs and prayers of the students. The Hendrickses consider St. Matthew parish members their extended family.

The couple has contributed to their neighbors outside the Catholic faith as well. For four years, John has worked with special needs children brought to Riding Hope (St. Philip) for therapeutic horseback riding.

Likewise, Shellie loads the carts of families shopping at the Mount Vernon Food Pantry on Wednesday mornings as well as volunteers at the Posey Humane Society. She also teams with her coworkers at Expressway Ford to collect donations for a local charity each month. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve donated, for example, to At the Cross Mission, the Humane Society, the Mount Vernon Food Pantry and the Christmas Angel Tree program.

A Away ffrom her h desk d k att Expressway Ford, Shellie likes yard work, especially caring for flower beds. As for John, he often combines business with pleasure. A road bike enthusiast, he cannot talk without mentioning the third annual Ride to Remember, or R2R3, 160 miles from Terre Haute across to Richmond, to benefit Wishard Palliative Care. All teams participating in the Saturday, July 21, ride donate their entry fees to support those dying without family and friends. Those teams, including Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wishard Palliative Care Cycling Team, share the belief that no one should die alone. Considering John and his friends ride every Wednesday and Saturday morning, he is well-prepared to ride across Indiana. This past year, they logged over 4,000 miles.

Of course, the activities of the entire family fall under the scrutiny of Leo, the true head of the household. A rescue cat, Leo automatically stepped into this role seven years ago. He realized the family merely stumbled through life until he appeared on the scene.

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE D2

LEGALS

Krietemeyer sentenced to five years for role in theft of donated funds

By Dave Pearce An Evansville man who was found guilty by jury last month was sentenced Tuesday afternoon in Posey County Superior Court.

Kenneth Krietemeyer was sentenced to 60 months (five years) with two-and-a-half years in prison followed by two-and-a-half years on community correction, according to Posey County Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst.

Krietemeyer was taken into custody after his Tuesday afternoon sentencing to begin serving his time.

Krietemeyer was charged with and found guilty by a jury trial of theft of funds which were raised to help the family of then 22-year-old Kendra Creek who lost portions of all four of her extremities as the result of Neisseria Bacterial Meningitis. Krietemeyer was charged with theft, a Class D felony.

“We then filed for habitual offender charges, alleging two prior felony convictions,” Parkhurst said. “He was charged in the past with burglary, a Class D felony and Criminal Mischief, a Class C felony.”

“He then pled guilty to the judge on the habitual offender charge,” Parkhurst said.

On May 1 of 2010, the North Posey High School graduate suffered from a severe headache at her job at a convenience mart at the corner of Interstate 64 and Highway 41 in Vanderburgh County. The next day, after she lost consciousness on the job, she was rushed to the Emergency Room at St. Mary’s Hospital and within hours had been diagnosed with Neisseria Bacterial Meningitis.

The disease is generally deadly

and most don’t survive for more than 48 hours after diagnosis.

Kendra had recently returned to the Posey County area after spending a few years near one of her grandparents in Colorado. She grew up in Cynthiana, the daughter of Mike and Angee (Catiller, NPHS Class of 1981) Creek.

During a plea for funds, Krietemeyer was quoted as stating, ‘You always hear about murder, mayhem, and misery but you seldom hear about the good things that go on in a community. Posey County takes care of its own.”

Upon learning of the plight of Creek, fundraisers were started around the area with the contact people being Krietemeyer and Mary Gish. But things went south when the funds were found missing. Gish pled guilty to theft, a class D felony, said Posey County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst. She was sentenced on Oct. 11, 2011, in Posey Superior Court.

Krietemeyer also was arrested at that time. According to police he allegedly took more than $3,500 from the account.

Court News Continued won’t leave. Past break-ins and thefts—Upper Mtount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon 6:25 p.m.—Restraining Violation—Male subject is in front yard looking inside and has restraining order—Magnolia, Mount Vernon 11:37 p.m.—Alcohol Offense—Large juvenile party.

Caller doesn’t believe the owners know about this party—Hwy 66, Wadesville June 3 3:42 p.m.—Suspicious— Guy wearing red t-shirt, black shorts, white with shaved head, jumping in and out of ditches and acting weird. Sitting in roadway also—Base Road, Mount Vernon 4:51 p.m.—Harassment— Guy trying to come discuss situation over dogs. Wanted to document that the guy has been there today and guy has been bugging them. Caller advised guy thinks their dog bit his. Caller advised she wants

to speak with officer because the guy is bugging them numerous times. Subject is not there now but keeps coming to their house threatening to take them to court—Evansville Street, Cynthiana 9:35 p.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised there is a truck sitting in the parking lot and can hear people over there— South Terrace Elementary, Wadesville 11:09 p.m.—Suspicious— Someone was trying to turn the knobs on the house. Didn’t look outside to see if there was anyone out there. Would just like someone to check the area. Caller called back requesting to know how far out the deputies were. She hasn’t heard anything else but wanted to make sure they were still on their way—Anderson Road, Wadesville June 4 3:05 a.m.—Information— Vehicle parked behind the

Legals 2012-084 Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Purpose Intended Contractual Services Equipment Dispatch/Equipment

Ferry Rd, Mount Vernon June 5 8:08 a.m.—Vandalism— Tepee’d and something white smeared all over the vehicle like the consistency of baking soda. No officer needed, just want it on record—Hausman Rd, Mount Vernon 8:48 a.m.—Escort—10:00 a.m. service going to Bellefontaine—Schneider’s Funeral Home, Mount Vernon 4:01 p.m.—Shots Fired— Heard sirens go by his house and then heard about 6 gunshots. Possibly hearing north on St. Phillips Rd. Advised gun shots were coming from a vehicle but could not see a vehicle due to the woods. Just would like someone to check the area—S St. Phillips Road, Evansville 7:20 p.m.—Accident—Advised they had a semi turn around on their property. Hit ladder for scaffolding while turning around. Ladder is da.m.aged. Subject has already left—Westech Building Products, Mount Vernon June 6 3:21 p.m.—VIN Inspec-

Legals

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal officers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana on July 10, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund EDIT Cumulative Capital County General

Red Wagon—Poseyville 6:07 a.m.—Accident— Caller was in a dump truck with a trailer. Vehicle has hit it. Caller went to the female subject, she said she wasn’t hurt. Neither subject wanted any medical attention—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 10:05 a.m.—Vandalism—Had tire valves cut off ca.m.per a couple weeks ago.

Noticed today someone has taken the air pump. No officer needed, just requesting extra patrol—Church Street, Cynthiana 5:33 p.m.—Accident— One vehicle accident with minor injuries—Goodman and Hwy 68, New Harmony 7:18 p.m.—Animal Problem—His dog is loose and chasing kids. Dog is aggressive—W Franklin Road, Evansville 9:06 p.m.—Rape—Suspect driving white Nova 4-door, no back windshield. He raped her just now and she ran through a field to get away from him.

Caller said suspect heard she was at this address and he ca.m.e to stalk her—Mackey

Amount $442,273.00 $150,000.00 $300,000.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriation as finally approved will be referred to the Department of Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days of receipt of a certified copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

2012-083 The following County Operating Claims have been filed with the Auditor's Office and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session on July 3, 2012.

WILLIAM GOODEN FARRIS REPORTING BEVERLY CORN REDWOOD BIOTECH ALLYN & GIVENS JOHN JACOB WARRUM MCFADIN HIGGINS & FOLZ SMITH & BUTTERFIELD VAN HAAFTEN & FARRAR BAIER & BAIER

Nicholas J. Wildeman Posey County Auditor

$1,833.50 $246.05 $1,733.75 $250.00 $1,211.25 $9,692.35 $1,083.24 $60.51 $6,298.25 $332.50

Grand Total:

$22,741.40

Published in the Posey County News on June 26, 2012

Nicholas J. Wildeman Posey County Auditor

2012-080

Published in the Posey County News on June 26, 2012 NOTICE TO BIDDERS

2012-082

The Posey County Solid Waste District, will receive sealed bids until 11 a.m. local time, on the 17th day of July, 2012 at the office of the Posey County Solid Waste District Office, 400 Brown Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana for the Construction of a new Warehouse Facility The contract documents will be on file at the office of the Owner for inspection. Copies of the documents may be obtained and the site visited, during regular office hours, (8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday) at the office of the Posey County Solid Waste Management District Office, 400 Brown Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana (Tel. 812838-1613, FAX 812-838-3079) after July 1st, 2012 at no cost for the first set and $50.00 per set for each additional set. (Payable to the Owner) Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the forms furnished to bidders and must be accompanied by an executed non-collusion affidavit.

A 10% bid bond will accompany the bid. A 100% performance bond will be provided by the contractor before a contract is completed.

No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 45 calendar days after the date of the receipt of bids.

The Posey County Solid Waste District reserves the right to reject any part or all bids and waive any informalities in bidding.

Posey County Solid Waste District Office

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Posey County Area Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday. July 12, 2012 at 6:00 pm at the The Hovey House, 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, IN to provide citizens an opportunity to express views on the proposed new consolidated Zoning Ordinance for the City of Mt. Vernon, the Town of Cynthiana, the Town of Poseyville, and Unincorporated Posey County. There are no changes proposed to the existing zoning district designations of the Official Zoning Map for these four jurisdictions. The zoning ordinance sets forth for existing zoning districts the land uses permitted by right and by special exception, and standards on lot size, building setback and height, off-street parking and loading, signing and landscaping. The zoning ordinance also states procedures for approving uses by special exception, variances to zoning standards, appeals of zoning enforcement, and changes to zoning district designations. The proposed Zoning Ordinance also includes an update to floodplain regulations.

Every effort will be made to allow persons to voice their opinions at the public hearing. Written comments will be accepted at the Area Plan Commission office, Coliseum Building, 126 East Third Street Room 223, Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620, (812) 838-1323 through 4:00 pm July 12, 2012, as well as at the public hearing. The proposed new consolidated Zoning Ordinance is available for review at the Area Plan Commission office between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Based on written and oral testimony received at the public hearing, the Area Plan Commission will recommend adoption (with possible amendments) by the four local legislative bodies (the City of Mount Vernon, the Town Board of Cynthiana, the Town Board of Poseyville, and the Posey County Board of Commissioners).

ATTEST: Patricia Bunner Colbert Executive Director

POSEY COUNTY AREA PLAN COMMISSION

BY MINDY BOURNE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Published in the Posey County News on June 19 & 26, 2012

Published in the Posey County News on June 26, 2012

2012-078 STATE OF INDIANA

) )SS: )

COUNTY OF POSEY

IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2012 TERM

tion—Ca.m.per trailer—Hwy 66, New Harmony 4:31 p.m.—Trespassing— Male subject is trying to move into residence and there is a no trespassing sign. Subject is in Eldorado and he is trying to move his stuff there. Residence has been flooded and not livable. Neighbors said subject has been throwing rocks into window—Mackey Ferry Rd, Mount Vernon 8:27 p.m.—Alarm—Business front door, burglar— Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 8:59 p.m.—Car-Deer—Nobody hurt. White Grand Prix.

Deer not in roadway—I 64, 1.5 mm June 7 12:15 a.m.—Miscellaneous—Would like to speak with deputy about a theft working on for the caller— Mead Johnson/Kenco, Mount Vernon 5:49 a.m.—Alarm—Deck door alarm—Motz Drive, Wadesville 8:14 a.m.—VIN Inspection—Trailer—Layer Road, Mount Vernon 3:43 p.m.—Reckless— Dodge, teal and silver. Truck with newspapers flying out of the back. Driving reckless and riding bumpers—Ford Road, Mount Vernon 5:03 p.m.—Famiily Fight—Sister-in-law is acting nuts. Hit her in the face. Both subjects still there. Called back, subject left but she lives next door to caller. Caller advised she does not need officers now and they can disregard the call—Downen Road, Wadesville 6:07 p.m.—Theft—Would like to have officer call him.

Last weekend, Taurus 9mm gun stolen out of vehicle but vehicle was not forced open.

Had company over before it happened—Lee Road, New Harmony June 8 8:01 a.m.—Recovered Vehicle—Advised sending deputy to look for possible vehicle that he took a stolen vehicle on—Eaton’s Auto, Mount Vernon 10:10 a.m.—Road Hazard—Large piece of tire in roadway—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 10:39 a.m.—VIN Inspection—Utility trailer—St. Phillips Rd, Mount Vernon 11:22 a.m.—Accident— Ca.m.e upon an accident. No injuries—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 11:24 p.m.—Motorist Assist—Checking on a vehicle, door is open, Illinois plate.

Possibly broken down—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon June 9 12:05 a.m.—Reckless— Dark green Jeep Cherokee weaving all over the roadway—I 64, 15 mm 2:18 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller has ca.m.e across a black truck on the side of

2012-081 NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION NO. 65C01-1206-EU-27

CAUSE NO: 65C01-1204-ES-00016 IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISED ESTATE OF KATHLEEN S. MILLS, DECEASED.

IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT

) ) ) )

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEANNE L. FISHER, DECEASED

ATTORNEY: William H. Bender 17 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 430 Poseyville, Indiana, 47633 Phone: (812) 874-3636, (812) 985-2102 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA. In the matter of the estate of Kathleen S. Mills, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Stephanie R. Mills and Dennis A. Mills were on the 18th day of April, 2012, appointed personal representative of the estate of Kathleen S. Mills, deceased, who died on January 16, 2010.

All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 18th day of April, 2012.

Betty B. Postletheweight Betty B. Postletheweight, Clerk Posey Circuit Court Jamie L. Simpson Deputy

Notice is hereby given that ROBERT A. FISHER was on the 14th day of June, 2012, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of JEANNE L. FISHER, Deceased, who died testate on June 8, 2012 and was authorized to proceed with the administration of said decedent’s estate without Court Supervision.

All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

DATED at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 14th day of June 2012.

BETTY POSTLETHEWEIGHT, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Jaime L. Simpson Deputy JOHN P. BROADHEAD Attorney for Personal Representative Bamberger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP Post Office Box 657 Evansville, IN 47704-0657 Ph: (812) 452-3577 Fax: (812) 421-4936 Email: jbroadhead@bamberger.com Published in the Posey County News on June 26 & July 3, 2012

Published in the Posey County News on June 19 & 26, 2012

the roadway. Appears to be a male subject in the truck. No da.m.age to the truck. Caller has not approached the truck.

Is sitting in the area with his flashers on—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon 9:03 a.m.—Abandoned Vehicle—Older black 4-door in the middle of the road— Middle Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon 10:30 a.m.—Suspicious— Possible 4-year-old child wearing pajama’s, white/ black polka dot, blonde hair, and flip flops. Caller called back and advised the child is now gone—Winery Rd, Wadesville 12:13 p.m.—Suspicious— Would like to report suspicious activity in the trailer.

She advised the tenants have moved out, but people are staying in there that aren’t supposed to be—Elk Trail, Evansville 12:13 p.m.—Alarm—Residence, garage front door— Hwy 66, Wadesville 1:25 p.m.—Information— Male subject was stopped in Eldorado on a silver motorcycle. Says it belongs to a male subject who is incarcerated in Posey County Jail. If subject reports it stolen, it is at Jones Towing in Eldorado, Illinois.

Will have to show proof of ownership before he can pick it up—Eldorado Police Department, Illinois 8:03 p.m.—Disturbance— Brown and white trailer, subjects throwing things. Almost hit caller’s trailer. Male and female arguing and cussing— Elk Trail Drive, Evansville June 10 12:02 a.m.—Agency Assist—17 year-old female runaway from Vanderburgh County staying with male subject, possibly 17 also— Hilltop Lane, Evansville 12:08 a.m.—Juvenile Problem—Juveniles wearing masks, standing by stop sign.

Advised when vehicles turn, they are chasing after the vehicles—Haines and Stierley roaads, Wadesville 12:26 a.m.—Suspicious— Last night sounded like someone knocked on her door about 2:00 a.m.. Tonight, someone has thrown something on her porch. Something liquid in a bottle. Not sure if anyone is outside or not. Dog is barking—Pfister Road, New Harmony 9:25 a.m.—Extra Patrol— Caller talked to officer last night about someone knocking on her door and throwing something on her porch. It is egg whites. She noticed all the bricks have been moved— Pfister Road, Wadesville 3:38 p.m.—Theft—Advised 2 male subjects were in home while caller was gone.

Advised items are missing now—Red Oak Ct, Wadesville 4:18 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Advised contacted by neighbor. Advised subject in blue Chevy car just left his residence—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon 11:19 p.m.—Suspicious— Silver truck parked across from him and a young girl outside the truck, talking to a man in the vehicle. Unsure if they are broke down or what but he doesn’t recognize the truck or the little girl—Old Hwy 66, Evansville Divorces Granted Spring Bonham and Bradley Bonham Kerry Butler and Kathy Butler Tina Cox and Kenneth Cox Shelley Fox and Derick Fox John Goodwin and Crystal Goodwin Virginia Massey and Mark Massey Chelsea Meritt and Ada.m. Meritt Brian Nobles and Jessica Nobles April Stewart and Troy Stewart Stephanie Gore and Curtis Gore

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM â&#x20AC;˘ SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 â&#x20AC;˘ THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

CLASSIFIED ADS

JUNE 26, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE D3

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net

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Indiana Classified Advertising Network Ads. Continued on next page...

ADVERTISERS: You can place a 25-word classified ad in more than 130 newspapers across the state for as little as $310.00 with one order and paying with one check through ICAN, Indiana Classified Advertising Network. For Information contact the classified department of your local newspaper or call ICAN direct at Hoosier State Press Association, (317) 803-4772.

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Real Estate

BUFKIN SOCIAL MOVING SELL!!

HUGE YARD SALE June 30th 6am- 11:30am Multiple Family Rummage Sale at the Corner of Sailer Rd and Blackford Rd (TAKE TILE FACTORY RD OUT 5 MILES FROM MT VERNON)

Donita Wolf CRS 204-9255

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!

donita.wolf@era.com

5341 Fletchall Rd, Wadesville, IN 47638

240 N. Cale St. $188,000

June 29 & 30th 7a.m.-4p.m.

One of a kind brick ranch with a ZDON RXW EDVHPHQW RQ DFUHV Property offers well stocked lake with a dock, tennis court, basketball, in-ground pool with diving board, JD]HER DQG ]RQH LUULJDWLRQ V\VWHP +RPH RIIHUV %5 %$ DQG VTIW 0/6

Power Lawn tools, D.U. Prints (at a steal), Kitchen items, Holiday decorations, Some furniture, Tools, Clothes & much much more!!!

Lawn Equipment

Misc. Auction

GOOD USED RIDING LAWNMOWER FOR SALE. Call 682-4677. If no answer, leave message.

5819 Hartman Rd. $259,000

Brick ranch with walk-out basement in St. Phillips area. Master suite has walk in closet, master bath with dual vanities. Cathedral Great Room is open to dining room and kitchen breakfast area. Kitchen offers a planning desk, breakfast bar and newer appliances. Convenient to Marrs Elementary, University of Southern Indiana, Sabic, 0HDG -RKQVRQ %ULVWRO 0H\HUV %DVHPHQW KDV D EDU UHIULJHUDWRU Âż UHSODFH DQG DGGL WLRQDO EDWK EHGURRP DQG RIÂż FH +RPH KDV D [ GHWDFKHG JDUDJH 0/6

Vehicles 1996 Chevy Caprice Classic. V8. 104k mi. Loaded.

Good condition. $2000 OBO. 812-851-5107 (leave 7/3 message)

NEW CONSTRUCTION: 4901 COUNTY LINE RD New Home close to USI on one acre still in Posey County. Home has walk out basement with third bathroom roughed in. Custom cabinets.

Ceramic in wet areas. Laundry room on main level . Lots of privacy. Room for barn or other out building. Just 199,900 Call Andy 449-8444

LOST PETS Cats were dumped at Wabash River near Bridge (not sure which) by an individual. One orange-striped Mother Cat. Two orange kittens. Call 270-1087 or 838-4447 7/3

TAKE A LOOK... REDUCED! (Wadesville/Blairsville Area)

Appliances

Brick home 10 minutes west of Evansville in Eastlake Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths with brick fireplace in large living room. Backyard is fenced and includes a yard barn and gazebo for enjoying the fall air. Home is vacant and available for immediate possession. $115,900 Call Tony 457-2643

GE Spacemaker microwave oven-white. $200.

Whirlpool 18â&#x20AC;? wide built-in dishwasher. Stainless steel interior. White exterior. $250. (812)483-2890 7/3

Andy Rudolph Tri County Realty T 1-812-449-8444 1-812-426-1426

Subscribe today!

1-812-682-3950 Real Estate

Linda L. Dickens

Receive discount pricing on your ad! Call 682-3950

Loretta Englebright

455-1490

431-8458

Michelle Hudson 457-4928

Ken Johnson 449-6488

431 E. 4 TH S T ., M T . V ERNON , IN

(812) 838-4479

michellehudson.com OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/30 10:30AM-NOON

OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/30 NOON-1:30PM

745 Smith Road 3-4 br, 2 ba, full bsmt $98,900. MLS #177124

631 E 5th St 3 br, 2 full ba, lg kitchen $79,900. MLS #184203

3860 E. Blackford Rd. 1708 Greenbriar 4 br, 5 ba, 1.147 acre 5 br, 3 1/2 ba, updated kitchen $389,000. MLS #187633 $219,900. MLS #189381

840 Magnolia 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths $89,000. MLS #188193

613 East 9th Street 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, close to schools $87,900. MLS #189450

NEW LISTING

Monica Kittinger 838-9802

Delene Schmitz 483-0785

Julia Vantlin 455-0461

kitt-01@insightbb.com NEW LISTING

REDUCED

1609 Greenbrier Dr. 335 West 8th Street 300 Kennedy Drive 4 br, 3 1/2 ba, custom built 5 br, 1 ½ ba, original wood 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 4 1/2 car att gar. $239,900 MLS#191807 $79,900 MLS# 191808 $166,900. MLS# 190819

1 Dogwood Place 4 br, 3. 2 ba, 3 car gar $474,900. MLS #176387

3687 N Caborn Rd 3-5 br, 3 ba, 2 1/2 car gar $179,900. MLS #181939

745 W Hwy 62 3 br, 2 ba brick ranch $164,900. MLS #189256

2120 Bridges Lane 4-5 br, 3 ba, 4 car gar $159,900. MLS #185011

1229 Mockingbird 3 br, 2 ba, inground pool $154,900. MLS #184421

2500 Holler Road 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 2 1/2 car gar $86,900. MLS #180644

626 Mulberry 3 br, 2 ba 2 1/2 car gar $84,900. MLS #180416

727 E. 4th Street 3-4 br, 1 ba, detached gar $59,900. MLS #191084

423 Canal 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, det gar $50,900. MLS #184938

F IND A LL O F O UR L ISTINGS A ND O PEN H OUSES

S HRODE R EAL E STATE . COM

AT

PAGE D4 â&#x20AC;˘ JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: â&#x20AC;˘ No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads cancelled before the scheduled issue(s).

Page 2 of 2

CORRECTIONS:

PLACEMENT:

Bold Headings $1.00 ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $1.00 Blind P.O. Box $7.50 Borders $1.00 (placed on non-business ad)

Happy / Special Ads: â&#x20AC;˘ Two column picture ad $30.00

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net

The Posey County News reserves the right to place all ads at its discretion.

No placement guarantee is implied.

Advertisers: Please check the ďŹ rst insertion of your ad for any errors.

The Posey County News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Advertisers should report any error immediately for correction of next insertion. Call 812-682-3950 or 812-682-3951 or FAX correction to 812-682-3944.

1 week: $7.50 2 weeks: $9.50 3 weeks: $11.50 4 weeks: $13.50

â&#x20AC;˘ Prices above are for ads with 15 words or less. â&#x20AC;˘ Additional words are 20¢ each per insertion.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CST

Indiana Classified Advertising Network Ads. Continued from previous page...

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Help Wanted DEPUTY POSITION: Open in the Posey County Treasurerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. Honesty, bookkeeping experience and advanced computer knowledge are a must. (A background check will be performed.) Please mail resume by July 6th to: Linda Curtis, Posey County Treasurer, 126 E Third Street, Room 211, Mount Vernon IN 47620.

7/3 LICENSED NURSE: The Ford Home is seeking to build its pool of PRN nurses to supplement our current staff for vacations, illness, & weekend coverage etc. Full time employment possible. The Home serves approximately twenty four residents, in an elegant Assisted Living Center located in historic New Harmony, IN. The Home has provided care for more than fifty years. It boasts an eleven year record of deficiency free Dept. of Health surveys, and maintains a remarkably high ratio of staff to residents. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in becoming part of our Ford Home Team, please reply to Angie Goldman, RN, Director of Nursing. Apply in person or send resume to P.O. Box 395, New Harmony, IN 47631. charlesfordhom7/3 edon@sbcglobal.net.

Certified Nursing Assistants. All Shifts available. Apply in Person. New Harmonie Healthcare. 251 Hwy 66 E, New 7/10 Harmony, IN 47631.

HOME MANAGER POSITION - NEW HARMONY TSI/The Mentor Networkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mission is to create a system of care that will provide individuals with developmental disabilities options for living in the community. We have an immediate need for a Home Manager in New Harmony. Home Manager is responsible for hiring, training, scheduling staff & coordinating activities for individuals we serve. Associates degree preferred & 3 years of related exp required for HM job. We have a Benefits package available. Must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license & current auto insurance. Criminal history, driving records & professional references will be checked.

If interested, please apply online at www.jobs.thementornetwork.com EOE Immediate openings: 1st shift $8/hour assembly. Thursday, June 28th from 1:00 - 3:30pm. Alexandrian Public Library on 5th Street in Mt.Vernon, IN. Bring 2 IDšs. We Drug 6/26 Screen! 812-477-53. EOE

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31# # / / ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž Â?oĂťĂ&#x201D;ÂŤÂ&#x203A;oâ Ă­Â&#x2019;\Â&#x161; ! Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; Ă&#x2DC;ooÂ&#x161;Â&#x2019;ÂŚÂ&#x2020; }Ă­Â&#x203A;Â&#x203A; âÂ&#x2019;ÂĄo Ă&#x2DC;AÂ&#x203A;oĂ&#x2DC; ÂźoÂŤÂźÂ&#x203A;oĂ&#x201A; Â&#x203A;Â&#x203A; ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž Ă&#x2DC;âĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC; AĂ&#x201D;o Â&#x203A;ÂŤ\AÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A;Ăž ßŒof AÂŚf ÂĄAÂŚAÂ&#x2020;ofĂ&#x201A; ýŸoĂ&#x201D;Â&#x2019;oÂŚ\o Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; Â?oÂ&#x203A;Âź}Ă­Â&#x203A; Ríâ Œâ ÂŚo\oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;AĂ&#x201D;ĂžĂ&#x201A; } ލí AĂ&#x201D;o ÂźĂ&#x201D;ÂŤ}oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;Â&#x2019;ÂŤÂŚAÂ&#x203A;c oÂŚoĂ&#x201D;Â&#x2020;oâÂ&#x2019;\ AÂŚf Â?Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?Â&#x203A;Ăž ¥âÂ&#x2019;ĂťAâofc âÂ?Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; \ÂŤĂ­Â&#x203A;f Ro âÂ?o Â&#x2122;ÂŤR }ÂŤĂ&#x201D; ލí{ Ă˝\oÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A;oΉ Â&#x2019;ÂŚ\ÂŤÂĄo ŸâoΉÂ&#x2019;AÂ&#x203A; AÂŚf RoÂŚo}Â&#x2019;âĂ&#x2DC;c Â&#x2019;ÂŚ\Â&#x203A;Ă­fÂ&#x2019;ÂŚÂ&#x2020; Â&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Âł c Â&#x2019;ÂŚĂ&#x2DC;Ă­Ă&#x201D;AÂŚ\o AÂŚf ÂĄÂŤĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x201A; 9AÂ&#x203A;Â&#x2019;f fĂ&#x201D;Â&#x2019;ĂťoĂ&#x201D;Ă&#x2018;Ă&#x2DC; Â&#x203A;Â&#x2019;\oÂŚĂ&#x2DC;o AÂŚf ÂźĂ&#x201D;oÂ&#x2018; oÂĄÂźÂ&#x203A;Þ¥oΉ fĂ&#x201D;Ă­Â&#x2020; âoĂ&#x2DC;â Ă&#x201D;oĂ&#x2030;Ă­Â&#x2019;Ă&#x201D;of }ÂŤĂ&#x201D; AÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A; ŸĂ&#x2DC;Â&#x2019;âÂ&#x2019;ÂŤÂŚĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x201A; ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž Â?oĂťĂ&#x201D;ÂŤÂ&#x203A;oâ Ă­Â&#x2019;\Â&#x161; ! Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; Â&#x203A;ÂŤ\Aâof Â&#x2019;ÂŚ âÂ?o ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž í⍠!AÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A; ÂŤ} ÂĄoĂ&#x201D;Â&#x2019;\A Â&#x2019;ÂŚ !âĂ&#x201A; 9oĂ&#x201D;ÂŚÂŤÂŚc ÂŚfÂ&#x2019;AÂŚAĂ&#x201A;

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Misc. Auction

THURSDAY, JUNE 28 AT 6PM 37.15+/- ACRES OFFERED IN 2 TRACTS MARRS TOWNSHIP, POSEY COUNTY, IN SHOWING DATE: Tuesday, June 19 from 4 until 6PM. Showings at other times can be arranged by calling the auction company at 812-474-6100.

AUCTION LOCATION: Salem United Church of Christ Heusler, 11325 Lower Mount Vernon Rd. From IN-62 turn south onto W. Franklin Rd. (at the Buslerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s station), then a sharp left onto Lower Mt Vernon Rd. to the church.

PROPERTY LOCATION: The real estate is located in the NE corner of Ford Rd and Darnell School Rd, Posey County, IN. From Evansville, IN, take Hwy 62 west to Ford Rd (just west of Marrs Elem. School), go south 2.2 miles to the property.

REAL ESTATE: The real estate consists of 37.15+/- acres that are nearly all tillable.

The property will be offered in 2 tracts and in combination. The soil is primarily Elkinsville silt loam and is a good tillable soil.

POSSESSION: The landownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s share of the 2012 growing crop less expenses will be conveyed to the buyer(s).

BUYERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PREMIUM: A 6% Buyers Premium will be added to the high bid to determine the Contract Purchase Price.

TERMS: A deposit of 10% of the Contract Purchase Price will be required on day of auction with the balance due within 45 days. The land will sell subject to ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approval.

OWNER: Debra Clemons

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E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 3 6

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Hugh Miller, CAI - AU10000564 â&#x20AC;˘ Wendy Miller - AU10800094 â&#x20AC;˘ Ryan Miller - AU10800017 â&#x20AC;˘ Tim Coslett - AU10200040

812-474-6100 â&#x20AC;˘ 800-264-0601

www.curranmiller.com â&#x20AC;˘ Like us at facebook.com/curranmiller

SEE OUR NEW WEBSITE! POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Puzzles

Produce

Last Weeks Solution

RED HAVEN, WHITE LADY, DY, & DOUGHNUT PEACHES S PLUS: PLUMS, JUNE APPLES, AND TASTY BLACKBERRIES!

FARVIEW ORCHARD

MON SAT. 8AM TO 3PM MON-SAT. CALL FOR INFO: 783-2571

Real Estate Continued from previous page...

TAKE A LOOK!!!

4610 Shady Ln. Wadesville MLS #189759 Diamond Ave. to Wadesville, Left on Dia Briar Ridge, follow around to Shady Ln. Walkout W basement! $194,500 Alissa Ali Maynard â&#x20AC;˘ 812-483-4377

Sudoku and Crossword

Sudoku of the Week

6/26

The solution to last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s puzzle:

For Rent / Lease

Furniture QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set. Brand New. In plastic. $139 Sacrifice 812-5983268 7PC. BEDROOM SET. Still in boxes. Cherry finish. Includes Queen Pillow Top mattress set. $579 812-483-5029 KING PILLOW TOP mattress set New! w/warranty $229 812-401-4675

Apartment Living At Its Best 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 Bedroom Townhouses â&#x20AC;˘ Total Electric â&#x20AC;˘ Water Included â&#x20AC;˘ Appliances Furnished â&#x20AC;˘ Laundry Facility on Site â&#x20AC;˘ Rent Based on Income â&#x20AC;˘ Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

5PC LIVING ROOM SET Stain resistant Micro-Fiber All New! Can separate $549 812483-3570

Southwind Apartments 465 W. 9th St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

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Phone (812) 838-2088

For information contact:

APARTMENTS FOR RENT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME? PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA Nice, Safe, Clean Affordable Housing...

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1 Bedroom Apartments Available Laundry Facilities on site Off Street Parking Stove & Refrigerator Furnished Rental Assistance Available Rent Based Income Warm, Cozy, Friendly Atmosphere Equal Housing Opportunity

APARTMENTS LOCATED AT:

10356 Poplar Street â&#x20AC;˘ Cynthiana, IN 47612 Jim Fetscher â&#x20AC;˘ Site Manager â&#x20AC;˘ (812) 845-3535 Call For Application -Immediate Occupancy for QualiďŹ ed Applicant

TWO BEDROOM 2ND FLOOR APARTMENT, 1500 Sq. Ft. includes appliances and town utilities.

No pets, no smoking & no children under 18. Call 812682-3785 for more information tfn Big Creek Apartments are now accepting applications for nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Call 812-985-9652 7/17

Crossword of the Week CLUES ACROSS 1.1. Nevertheless 4. A restaurant bill 7. Pastry-lined dish 10. Freshwater duck genus 12. Water container 14. Many not ands 15. Dull pains 17. U.S. island territory 18. Policeman (French) 19. The upper crust 20. Add details to 22. Telegraphic code 23. Squealer 25. Criticize severely 26. Serrasalmus 29. Extra long staple cotton 30. Made a choice 31. Feline mammal 32. 37th president 38. Angry 39. E Anglia Celtic tribe 40. March 15th 42. Ice sport 45. Iniquitous 48. 1st stock offer 49. Danish money 51. Double hulled boat 54. Consumer advocate

6/26

Ralph 56. Bell operating system 57. Semitic fertility god 58. Old Norse poems 59. Shock treatment 60. Beget 61. 8 reale coin 62. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Partridgeâ&#x20AC;? star Susan 63. Grassland, meadow

64. Lair CLUES DOWN 1. Bleated 2. Unfasten 3. South Pacific island 4. Collectively 5. Grad 6. Divulge a secret 7. An active politician 8. Hibernian resident

9. Feudal land reversion 11. Stage scenery 13. Iowa S.U. city 16. Angel 18. Wing movement 21. Not caps 24. Peruvian province 27. Mythological bird 28. Adaba 32. Glowing quality 33. Personal cyber â&#x20AC;&#x153;theftâ&#x20AC;?

34. Highest N. Am. peak 35. Weak tides 36. Chant 37. Twelve 38. Faulty billiards shot 41. Safaqis 43. ______ off: fell asleep 44. Hit 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s musical 46. Expression of doubt 47. Scientific workplaces 50. Deliberate bulding fire 52. A horizontal bar of wood 53. Swiss river 55. Data processing by a computer

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

For all of your Business Directory needs Call: 1-812-682-3950 Email: ads801@sbcglobal.net or Fax 1-812-682-3944

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Legal Services

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Trent Van Haaften Adam Farrar

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Insured FREE ESTIMATES

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201 Main Street Mt. Vernon 812-838-1400

JUNE 26, 2012 • PAGE D5

D.R.

(812) 985-2687 Licensed and Insured

www.vhflawyers.com

Cell (812) 483-6636

Owner • Donnie Reidford

Automotive Sales/ Repair / Towing Services

McCULLOUGH AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts and Accessories

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Phone (812) 963-5700

NOW ACCEPTING

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Entertainment

Beauty Salon / Barbershops

Customized Services 10/31

Custom embroidery for your school, group, team, club, organization or corporation.

Call for free catalog

8900 HWY 65 • Cynthiana, IN Toll Free: 1-800-776-1194 • Fax: 1-800-776-1199 Cable TV and Internet

Personal Care

Customized Services

Brenda’s Beauty Shoppe

NOTTINGHAM WOOD BARN

119 S. Locust • Poseyville, IN

874-2447

Jerry & Venita Highway 65 • Cynthiana, IN (one mile North of I-64)

845-2860 Furniture Specialties: Strip

Brenda Garris

8/31

Kueber Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets.

Cabinet Refacing and Countertops

1-812-838-5813 Self Defense - Martial Arts 11/30

Repair Refinish Chair Tightening, Chair Caning

Owner/Operator 10/31

Legal & Finance

Advertising

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VISIT US ONLINE AT:

CALL 812-682-3950 TODAY! POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

PAGE D6 • JUNE 26, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

! ! k c a B e r ’ e W

Where The Corvette Sits High In The Sky! 2011 Dodge Durango

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Load in the Kids 30 In Stock

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2010 Dodge Avenger SXT Sirrus Radio, Power Locks 20 to choose from

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2004 GMC Pick Up Low Miles

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AUDUBON C HRYSLER USED SE ED AUDUBON CHRYSLER DOMESTIC CARS

CHECK IT OUT 11 CHRYSLER 200 CONVERTIBLE 11 BUICK LUCERNE LEATHER, LOADED LEATHER, ONE-OWNER, FULL 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING POWER PLUS! SIRIUS RADIO, POWER SEATS 10 BUICK LUCERNE 11 CHRYSLER 200 LX FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES FULL WARRANTY APPLIES 07 BUICK LACROSS 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING BARGAIN PRICED! 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 11 CHEVY IMPALA 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING V-6, LOW MILES V-6, AUTO, 4 DOOR 11 CHEVY MALIBU 11 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING CHROME WHEELS, PW, PL. FULL LEATHER, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES 11 CHEVY MALIBU 11 CHRYSLER 300 CHROME WHEELS, 4 CYL, GREAT PW, PL, MUST SEE! GAS MILEAGE 11 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED 11 CHEVY MALIBU LOADED, LEATHER, FULL FACTORY CHROME WHEELS, LOW MILES, WARRANTY MUST SEE! 11 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED 10 CHEVY IMPALA LT V-6, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 08 CHEVY HHR 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS, LOW MILES 10 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING 08 CHEVY COBALT FULL POWER PLUS ALLOY WHEELS, AUTO, AIR 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING 07 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LEATHER, SUN ROOF AUTO,AIR,BARGAIN PRICED 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING 04 CHEVY CORVETTE LIMITED, ALLOY WHEELS, 10,000 MILES AUTO, LEATHER, GLASS TOP, ONLY 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING LIMITED 20,000 MILES CHROME WHEELS, LEATHER, ROOF 03 CHEVY IMPALA 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING LIMITED GREAT GAS MILEAGE GREAT GAS SAVER! 11 CHRYSLER SEBRINGS 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES 11 CHRYSLER 200 LX 10 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING WHEELS, ROOF LEATHER, V-6 11 CHRYSLER 200 LX 10 CHRYSLER SEBRING FULL FACTORY WARRANTY TOURING, CONVERTIBLE, LOW MILES, 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING READY FOR SUMMER ALLOY WHEELS, MUST SEE! 07 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® AUTO, AIR, GREAT GAS MILEAGE! MOON ROOF, LOADED 08-11 CHRYSLER SEBRINGS 4-DOOR 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 13 TO CHOOSE FROM MUST SEE, LOW MILES 08 CHRYSLER 300 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING HEMI, CHROME WHEELS, MOONROOF PRICED TO SELL 06 CHRYSLER 300 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING HEMI, NAVIGATION, ONE-OWNER V-6, LOADED 05-11 CHRYSLER 300 C TOURINGS 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 25 TO CHOOSE FROM, SOME UNDER LOW, LOW MILES 5,000 MILES 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 02 CHRYSLER 300M KEYLESS ENTRY, WARRANTY ROOF, LEATHER, MUST SEE, LOW MILES 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER V-6, LOADED LIMITED, PW, PL 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® 07 CADILLAC FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES STS, LEATHER, LOADED 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® 05 CADILLAC DEVILLER LEATHER, ROOF LEATHER, ONE OWNER 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 00 CADILLAC SEVILLE BARGAIN PRICED! REAL NICE CAR! 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 99 CADILLAC ELDERADO GREAT GAS MILEAGE LEATHER, V-8, MUST SEE!!

11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® 11 DODGE CHALLENGER RT OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM CHROME WHEELS, V-8, AUTOMATIC 11 CHRYSLER 200 LX 11 DODGE AVENGER ALLOY WHEELS, V-6 SAVE ON SOME GAS! 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 11 DODGE CHALLENGER R.T. KEYLESS ENTRY AUTOMATIC, LOADED, LOW MILES 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 11 DODGE AVENGER CONVERTIBLE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 DODGE CHARGER SXT 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING WHEELS, WING, MUST SEE PRICED TO SELL 11 DODGE CHARGER RT 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING HEMI, ONE-OWNER, LOW MILES UNDER 5,000 MILESE 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING ® V-6, CHROME WHEELS, ROOF FULL WARRANTY APPLIES 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING SAVE ON SOME GAS! 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 11 DODGE CHARGER 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING CHROME WHEELS

KENNY LUTTRELL General Manager

TOM NALLEY Sales Manager

11 DODGE CHARGER WING, ROOF, FULL WARRANTY 11 DODGE CHARGER FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX AUTO, AIR, LOADED 11 DODGE CHARGER PW, PL, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX CHROME WHEELS, 6 CYL, LOW MILES 11 DODGE AVENGER AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL 11 DODGE CHARGER WHEELS, ROOF, 6 CYL 11 DODGE CHARGER ROOF, LEATHER, LOW MILES 11 DODGE AVENGER CHROME WHEELS, ROOF, MUST SEE! 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 11 DODGE CHARGER SE V-6, PW, PL 11 DODGE CHARGER SE WING, ROOF 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX CHROME WHEELS, ROOF 11 DODGE CHARGER SE ALLOY WHEELS, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 11 DODGE CHARGER SE CHROME WHEELS, ROOF 11 DODGE CHARGER SE SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW 11 DODGE CHARGER SE WING, ROOF, MUST SEE! 11 DODGE CHARFER SE PW, PL, ONE-OWNER 11 DODGE CHARGER OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 DODGE AVENGER V-6, CHROME WHEELS 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX CHROME WHEELS, ROOF 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW 11 DODGE AVENGER LUX WING, ROOF, LOADED 11 DODGE CHARGER 20 INCH WHEELS, ROOF, ONLY 8,000 MILES 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL 10 DODGE CHALLENGER RT HEMI, CHROME WHEELS 10 DODGE AVENGER RT ALLOY WHEELS, LEATHER 10 DODGE AVENGER RT LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT GREAT GAS MILEAGE 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 10 DODGE AVENGER RT FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 10 DODGE AVENGER RT AUTO, AIR, MUST SEE! 10 DODGE AVENGER RT ALLOY WHEELS, MOON ROOF 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 10 DODGE AVENGER RT ALLOY WHEELS, FULL WARRANTY 10 DODGE AVENGER RT AUTO, AIR, V-6 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 10 DODGE AVENGER RT

JEREMY KLEIN Finance

ROOF, SPOLIER 10 DODGE AVENGER RT CHROME WHEELS, SPOILER 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT OVER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT LOADED, LOW MILES 10 DODGE CHALLENGER FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT OVER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM 10 DODGE AVENGER RT ALLOY WHEELS, WING, ROOF 10 DODGE AVENGER RT FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT 4 CYL, GREAT GAS MILEAGE 10 DODGE AVENGER SXT ALLOY WHEELS, ROOF 10 DODGE AVENGER AUTO, AIR, V-6 10 DODGE CHALLENGER SE ALLOY WHEELS, V06, RALLYE EDITION 10 DODGE CHALLENGER RT, CHROME WHEELS 09 DODGE CHALLENGER RT HEMI, AUTO,ONLT 10,000 MILES 09 DODGE CHARGER SXT, NEW RUBBER, ONE-OWNER 09 DODGE CALIBER SXT, PW, PL, GREAT GAS MILEAGE 08 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT8 LEATHER, ROOF, LOADED, ONLY 3,800 MILES 08 -11 DODGE AVENGERS SE PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM 07-11 DODGE CHARGERS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM 09-11 DODGE AVENGERS OVER 50 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 10 FORD FUSION 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 10 FORD FOCUS SE LEATHER, ROOF, LOADED 10 FORD FOCUS SS PW, PL. 4 CYL 10 FORD FUSION POWER WINDOWS AND LOCKS 09 FORD FOCUS SE LEATHER, MUST SEE! 09 FORD FOCUS 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, GREAT GAS MILESAGE! 09 FORD MUSTANG AUTO, AIR, V-6 07 MUSTANG GT, ONE OWNER, LOW MILES 07 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE NEW RUBBER, LOW MILES 04 FORD CROWN VICTORIA BARGAIN PRICED! 00 MERCURY MARQUIS AUTO, AIR, LEATHER 99 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS FULL POWER PLUS 05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V-6, NEW RUBBER, AUTO, COLD AIR 04 PONTIAC GRAND AM GREAT GAS MILEAGE

05 KIA SEDONA DUAL AIR,POWER DOORS 11 MAZDA 3 ONE-OWNER, AUTO, AIR, GREAT GAS MILEAGE! 07 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR 11 NISSAN SENTRA CHROME WHEELS 11 NISSAN ALTIMA GREAT GAS MILEAGE 10 NISSAN ALTIMA AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL 08 SATURN VUE AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL 11 TOYOTA CAMRY ONE-OWNER, LE, ONLY 3,000 MILES! 11 VOLKSWAGON TIGUAN AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL, HARD TO FIND!

TRUCKS

08 BUICK ENCLAVE LEATHER, LOADED, FULL POWER PLUS 12 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 12 CHEVY TRAVERSE SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW! 10 CHEVY SILVERADO L.T. EXT. CAB, 4X4, LOW MILES, LOADED 10 CHEVY SILVERADO L.T. 4X4. EXT. CAB, LOW MILES 10 CHEVY 1500 EXT.CAB, 4X4, STEPS, BEDLINER, NICE! 08 CHEVY UPLANDER SHARP! 06 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER V-6, 4X4, NEW RUBBER 05 CHEVY COLORADO Z-71, CREW CAB, LOADED 03 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER EVANSVILLE TRADE! 03 CHEVY TAHOE LEATHER, LT, 4X4 02 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4, LT, ROOF, LOADED 99 CHEVY TAHOE LT, LEATHER, 4X4 99 CHEVY 1500 LS, REG CAB, NICE TRUCK! 12 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT 4X4, QUAD CAB 12 DODGE RAM 1500 SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW 12 DODGE RAM 1500 CHROME WHEELS, QUAD CAB 12 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4, FULL WARRANTY APPLIES 12 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4, HEMI 10 &11 DODGE JOURNEYS OVER 40 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 11 DODGE JOURNEY LUXED, LEATHER, BACKUP CAMERA, LOADED! 11 DODGE DURANGO 4X4, DVD, DUAL AIR 11 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 DVD, AWD, MUST SEE 11 DODGE JOURNEY ® 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 DODGE JOURNEY LOW MILES, SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW 11 DODGE JOURNEY 12 HYUNDAI SANATA FE LEATHER, LOADED, ONLY 3,000 MILES FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 07 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ 11 DODGE JOURNEY LEATHER, MOONROOF, NEW RUBBER OVER 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 DODGE JOURNEY 10 KIA SOUL THESE ARE HARD TO FIND! SXT, MUST SEE 10 KIA SOUL 11 DODGE RAM 1500 4 CYL, GREAT GAS MILEAGE 4X4, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY

IMPORT CARS

MICAH WILLIAMS Sales

NICK NALLEY Sales

812-463-3984 Hours: M-F 8:30-8:00 p.m. and Sat: 8:30-6:00 p.m.

BUICK

BENNETT B ENNETT U USED SED

P-11258A, 03 DODGE WARRANTY APPLIES CHEVROLET DAKOTA J-1214A, 10 DODGE B-11076, 12 CHEVY GREEN, SLT, QUAD CAB, CHALLENGER TRAVERSE ONE-OWNER WHITE, RT, CHROME WHEELS BLUE, AWD, FULL FACTORY P-11281, 10 DODGE WARRANTY FORD AVENGER C-12052A, 11 CHEVY BLACK, SUPER LOW MILES V-1025A, 10 CHEVY 1500 C-1048A, 09 DODGE WHITE, CHROME WHEELS, 4X4, TRAILBLAZER CHARGER WHITE, XLT, FULL FACTORY LOW MILES CHEVROLET WARRANTY MAROON, SXT, NEW RUBBER, P-11037, 10 CHEVY 11 CHEVY IMPALA ONE-OWNER C-1151A, 09 FORD EDGE SILVERADO L.T. V-6, LOW MILES DODGE SILVER, EXT. CAB, 4X4, LOW BLACK, LEATHER, LIMITED, P-11155A, 09 DODGE 11 CHEVY MALIBU P-11097, 11 DODGE MILES, LOADED CALIBER SUN ROOF AVENGER CHROME WHEELS, PW, PL. 10 CHEVY 1500 J-1269A, 07 FORD FULL FACTORY WARRANTY SILVER, SAVE ON SOME GAS! BLACK, NEW TIRES, EXCELLENT T-1141A, BLUE, EXT.CAB, 4X4, STEPS, CONDITION! EXPLORER 11 CHEVY MALIBU P-11147, 11 DODGE BEDLINER, NICE! BLACK, 4X4, NEW RUBBER, AVENGER CHROME WHEELS, T-1062B, 08 CHEVY ONE-OWNER FORD WHITE, FULL FACTORY LOW MILES, MUST SEE! UPLANDER B-11038, 10 FORD T-1051A, 05 FORD F-250 WARRANTY 10 CHEVY IMPALA LT TAN, SHARP! FUSION XL-4X4 J-1114A, 06 CHEVY FULL FACTORY WARRANTY P-11348, 11 DODGE GRAY, 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR WHITE, DIESEL TRAILBLAZER 03 CHEVY IMPALA AVENGER LUX GOLD, V-6, 4X4, NEW RUBBER C-0075B, 03 FORD F-150 GREAT GAS MILEAGE WHITE, V-6, CHROME WHEELS, B-11035, 10 FORD J-1295A, 05 CHEVY FOCUS SE GOLD, AUTO, AIR, LOW MILES ROOF GRAY, LEATHER, ROOF, LOADED COLORADO CHRYSLER P-11186, 11 DODGE GMC BLACK, Z-71, CREW CAB, B-11036, 10 FORD 11 CHRYSLER 200 CHARGER P-11188B, 11 GMC LOADED FOCUS SS TOURING, RED RED, CHROME WHEELS ACADIA T-1138A, 03 CHEVY RED, PW, PL. 4 CYL P-11180, 11 DODGE PRICED TO SELL SILVER, 4X4, ONE OWNER TRAILBLAZER B-11034, 09 FORD CHARGER 11 CHRYSLER 200 SILVER, EVANSVILLE TRADE! FOCUS SE TOURING, RED, V-6, LOADED BLUE, WING, ROOF, JEEP V-0020E, 99 CHEVY RED, LEATHER, MUST SEE! FULL WARRANTY 11 CHRYSLER 200 P-11313, 11 JEEP GRAND P-11083, 09 FORD FOCUS TAHOE TOURING, WHITE, P-11202, 11 DODGE CHEROKEE RED, LT, LEATHER, 4X4 WHITE, 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, LOW, LOW MILES CHARGER GOLD, 4X4, LAREDO, SAVE P-11213B, 99 CHEVY GREAT GAS MILESAGE! 11 CHRYSLER 200 ORANGE, FULL FACTORY THOUSANDS FROM NEW 1500 T-1000A, 09 FORD TOURING, RED,KEYLESS ENTRY, WARRANTY P-11344, 11 JEEP GRAY, LS, REG CAB, NICE MUSTANG WARRANTY P-11182, 11 DODGE COMPASS TRUCK! RED, AUTO, AIR, V-6 11 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING AVENGER LUX GRAY, 4X4, AUTO, AIR C-1209A, 04 FORD BLUE, AUTO, AIR, LOADED ® BLUE, V-6, LOADED DODGE P-11347, 11 JEEP CROWN VICTORIA 11 CHRYSLER 200 P-11338, 11 DODGE B-11089, 12 DODGE COMPASS BLUE, BARGAIN PRICED! TOURING ® BLUE, FULL CHARGER SE RAM 1500 SILVER, 4X4, FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES WHITE, PW, PL, ONE-OWNER BLACK, 4X4, HEMI LATITUDE MERCURY 11 CHRYSLER 200 P-11339, 11 DODGE P-11232, 11 DODGE EDITION P-10281A, 99 MERCURY DURANGO TOURING ® AVENGER LUX GRAND MARQUIS LEATHER, ROOF GRAY, SAVE THOUSANDS GOLD, 4X4, DVD, DUAL AIR WHITE, FULL POWER PLUS 11 CHRYSLER 200 FROM NEW P-11247, 11 DODGE P-11341, 11 DODGE TOURING DURANGO 4X4 PONTIAC BARGAIN PRICED! AVENGER LUX RED, DVD, AWD, MUST SEE 11 CHRYSLER 200 SILVER, WING, ROOF, LOADED P-10213B, 04 P-11187, 11 DODGE P-11172, PONTIAC GRAND AM TOURING P-11365 11 DODGE JOURNEY 10 JEEP GRAND WHITE, GREAT GAS MILEAGE WHITE, LOW MILES, SAVE CHARGER SE GREAT GAS MILEAGE CHEROKEE HONDA 11 CHRYSLER 200 MANGO, V-6, LOW MILES, FULL THOUSANDS FROM NEW GRAY, NEW RUBBER, TOURING ® FACTORTY WARRANTY APPLIES P-11363, 09 HONDA CR-V P-11251, 11 DODGE SUNROOF, 4X4 RED, AUTO, AIR, ONE OWNER OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM P-11256, 10 DODGE JOURNEY J-1138A, 10 JEEP CHALLENGER RT 11 CHRYSLER 200 LX SILVER, FULL FACTORY GRAND CHEROKEE HYUNDIA ALLOY WHEELS, V-6 BLACK, HEMI, CHROME WHEELS WARRANTY P-11350A 07 11 CHRYSLER 300 P-11090, 10 DODGE P-11239, 11 DODGE WHITE, 4X4, ONLY 20,000 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ AVENGER RT FULL FACTORY JOURNEY MILES RED, LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY SILVER, LEATHER, MOONROOF, MAROON, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES J-1171A, 09 JEEP NEW RUBBER 11 CHRYSLER 200 WARRANTY APPLIES GRAND CHEROKEE TOURING CONVERTIBLE B-11021, 10 DODGE B-11066, 11 DODGE BLACK, DUAL AIR, AIR. KIA WHITE, OVER 30 TO CHOOSE AVENGER SXT RAM 1500 POWER DOORS, LOADED GOLD, GREAT GAS MILEAGE B-11073, 10 KIA SOUL GRAY, 4X4, FULL FACTORY FROM GREEN, 4 CYL, GREAT GAS 11 CHRYSLER 200 B-11022, 10 DODGE WARRANTY KIA MILEAGE TOURING AVENGER SXT T-12024A, 11 DODGE J-1267A, 11 KIA RED,PRICED TO SELL WHITE, 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR RAM 1500 SORENTO MITSUBISHI P-11078, 10 CHRYSLER P-11100, 10 DODGE BLACK, CREW CAB, BIG HORN BLACK, EX, LEATHER, T-1233A, 07 MITSUBISHI EDITION, LOADED SEBRING AVENGER RT LOADED ECLIPSE BLACK, LIMITED, ALLOY WHEELS, WHITE, FULL FACTORY P-11081, 10 DODGE CHARCOAL, CONVERTIBLE, 10,000 MILES WARRANTY RAM 1500 MERCURY LEATHER, LOW MILES B-11085, 10 CHRYSLER P-11101, 10 DODGE SILVER, QUAD CAB, 4X4, P-09027B, SEBRING LIMITED AVENGER RT MUST SEE! 04 MERCURY BLUE, CHROME WHEELS, SILVER, AUTO, AIR, MUST SEE! NISSAN C-1113A, 10 DODGE MOUNTAINEER P-11094, 11 NISSAN P-11103, 10 DODGE LEATHER, ROOF RAM 1500 BLACK, V-6, 4X4, MUST SEE! SENTRA P-11089, 10 CHRYSLER AVENGER RT SILVER, HEMI, QUAD CAB, BLUE, CHROME WHEELS GRAY, ALLOY WHEELS, MOON SEBRING LIMITED MUST SEE! P-11192A, 10 NISSAN P-11001, 10 DODGE ROOF SILVER, GREAT GAS SAVER! VANS ALTIMA P-11362, 08 CHRYSLER P-11151, 10 DODGE NITRO OVER 100 MINI VANS IN BLACK, AUTO, AIR, 4 CYL AVENGER SXT 300 RED, V-6, 4X4, LOW MILES STOCK, CHOOSE FROM SILVER, HEMI, LEATHER, GRAY, OVER 20 TO CHOOSE T-1298A, 09 DODGE CHRYSLER, DODGE, TOYOTA FROM LOW MILES RAM 1500 CHEVY AND FORD C-1266A, 11 TOYOTA C-12014A, 02 CHRYSLER P-11153 10 DODGE SILVER, 4X4, QUAD CAB, CAMRY AVENGER SXT 300M LOADED CHEVROLET MAROON, ONE-OWNER, LE, MAROON, ROOF, LEATHER, WHITE, LOADED, LOW MILES C-1158A, 04 DODGE B-11084, 11 CHEVY ONLY 3,000 MILES! C-1145A 10 DODGE MUST SEE, LOW MILES RAM 1500 EXPRESS CHALLENGER BLACK, HEMI, 20 INCH WHEELS, WHITE, CARGO VAN MAROON, FULL FACTORY MUST SEE! BUICK LUCERNE LEATHER, ONE-OWNER, FULL POWER PLUS! 10 BUICK LUCERNE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES

BEN WILLAMS Sales

CADILLAC

C-1184B, 07 CADILLAC BLUE, STS, LEATHER, LOADED J-1068A, 05 CADILLAC DEVILLE SILVER, LEATHER, ONE OWNER C-1133A, 00 CADILLAC SEVILLE WHITE, REAL NICE CAR!

P-10405A, 94 CHEVY ASTRO WHITE, ONE-OWNER, LOW MILES, LADY DRIVEN

V-1032A, 03 CHRYSLER T&C GOLD, LIMITED, LEATHER, LOADED, NEW TIRES

CHRYSLER

DODGE

P-11244, 11 CHRYSLER T&C LIMITED BLACK, DVD, DUAL AIR, ONE OWNER P-11262, 11 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING BLACK, LEATHER, LOADED, DVD PLAYER B-11058, 11CHRYSLER T&C SILVER, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS P-11220, 10 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING BLUE, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS P-11077, 10 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING GRAY, DUAL AIR, LEATHER P-11148, 10 CHRYSLER T&C BLUE, POWER DOORS, DUAL AIR P-10202, 10 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING WHITE, DVD, READY FOR VACATION! P-10201, 10 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING WHITE, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY

P-11133, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN WHITE, POWER DOORS, MUST SEE! P-11360, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN WHITE, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY B-11062, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN BLACK, POWER DOORS, DUAL AIR P-11370, 11DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GRAY, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS P-11047, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GRAY, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS P-11129, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SILVER, FULL FACTORY WARRANTY APPLIES P-11333, 11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GRAY, DUAL POWER DOORS

B-11047, 10 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SILVER, DUAL AIR, QUAD SEATS C-1176A, 08 DODGE CARAVAN BLUE, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS V-0065A, 06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN GOLD, DUAL AIR, NEW RUBBER P-10339A, 06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SILVER, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS P-11354A, 06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN WHITE, QUAD SEATING, DUAL AIR P-11146A, 05 DODGE CARAVAN WHITE, QUAD SESATING, ONE-OWNER P-10206A, 03 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN RED, NEW RUBBER, DUAL AIR, POWER DOORS C-1066A, 03 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SILVER, DUAL AIR, QUAD SEATING C-1155B, 01 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN WHITE, DUAL AIR, ONE OWNER

ADAM DAM LARUE JEFF GRAY KEITH K EITH THOMAS A Sales

Sales

Sales

At The Intersection Of Heidelbach and Diamond • Evansville, IN