The Posey County News - October 26 2010 Issue

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

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

(USPS 439-500)

Tuesday October 26, 2010

Volume 129 Edition 43

Ambulance talk dominates county meeting Flag ceremony set Troop #386 and the American Legion will be having a flag retirement ceremony for American and MIA-POW flags at the Scout Cabin in Murphy Park on November 6, 2010 at 3:30.

If you have any flags you can drop them off at 912 E. Steammill or at the American Legion.

Tri Kappa sales begin Tri Kappa Gamma PSI Sorority is currently selling Pecans and Nuts again this year. All proceeds go directly back into the community to assist local families and projects year around. All nuts come in a one-pound resealable bag and can be frozen easily. Prices are as follows: Pecan Halves $9, Pecan Pieces $8.50, Chocolate Pecans $9, White Chocolate Pecans $9, Praline Pecans $9, Cashews $9, and Roasted & Salted Pecans $9 Orders will be taken until November 1. Delivery will occur after November 18. Payment is due on November 1. For more information, call Amber Doty at 838-5494 to place an order.

By Dave Pearce Full time ambulance service throughout Posey County continued to be a point of interest and perhaps even contention at this week’s Posey County Commissioner’s meeting.

Some northern Posey County residents were joined at Tuesday’s meeting by Marrs Township Fire Department representative Larry Schenk as a discussion continued on the recent shuffle of ambulance service between the two stations.

Church Pearison, representing residents of northern Posey County, asked the commissioners what

played in the decision to take the ambulance out of Poseyville for even part time. Another northern Posey resident Greg Foster appeared and told the commissioners that he had suffered a heart attack at the corner of Highway 165 and High School Road and had it not been for the prompt response of the ambulance service, he indicated he would not be there addressing the group. Cynthiana resident Rex Yarbor was also on hand to express his belief that the county needs to strongly reconsider the decision not to have the ambulance in Poseyville full time.

Pearison indicated a time line since 1975, when funeral directors discontinued ambulance service to Posey County. He said that in Octo-

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Technology updates are OK’d

By Dave Pearce While the discussion of the ambulance in Poseyville devoured most of the first hour of the Posey County Commissioners’ meeting on Tuesday, the discussion eventually gave way to talk of bringing Posey County “up to snuff” technologically.

While hearing members of the head table’s words has always been a problem at the Hovey House meeting room, the Posey County Commis-

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New Harmony Town Council called sideshow circus, legal action vowed

Elks offer scholarships The Elks National Foundation will award 500 Most Valuable Student scholarships to deserving high school seniors across the United States. Applications may be downloaded from www.elks.org/enf/ scholars. All completed applications must be received on or before December 1, 2010. Completed applications can be dropped off at the Mount Vernon Elks Lodge at 131 E. Fourth Street between 4 and 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. They may be also be mailed to: Connie Seifert, 5411 Waterstone Drive, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 Questions, please call Connie at 985-0877. High school guidance counselors have been given information packets for these awards also.

MVHS needs costumes The MVHS Theater is seeking donations of adult period clothing and accessories (hats, shoes, coats, gloves, costume jewelry, etc.). Men’s clothing is especially needed. We will gladly take apparel from any time period, but for the next musical, our focus is on 1890’s-style western clothing and 1950’s evening wear.

Please call Teresa Bloodworth (204-1843) or Regina Maier (4300250) for more information.

Trick or treat at St. Francis Everyone is invited to come Trunk or Treat with us on Halloween from 2 - 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31 at St. Francis Church parking lot in Poseyville.

Vote on your favorite decorated vehicle and visit the many vehicles on hand for your safe candy treats!

Want to decorate your vehicle and participate also? Contact Jeri Ziliak at 449-7445.

Nathan Schening wasn’t clowning around when painting a pumpkin Saturday afternoon at the Annual Pumpkin Festival held in the Mount Vernon Park & Recreation Community Center. Nathan was awarded Best Overall in the costume contest. Photo by Pam Robinson.

Football gesture praised by board

By Pam Robinson It’s news that bears repeating: Mount Vernon High School football coach Paul Maier, his coaching staff and his team deserve the recognition bestowed on them for their great display of character and sportsmanship at the Friday, October 15, home game against Jasper High School. Superintendent Tom Kopatich commended Maier, the staff and players with a viewing at the Monday, October 18, meeting of the Mount Vernon School Board of the YouTube video that captured the event.

Prepared by Jasper as a tribute to the entire Mount Vernon football club, the video features a jubilant Zach

Beckman, Jasper’s “Z-Man,” spiking the ball as he runs 59 yards to score a touchdown against Mount Vernon.

The moment was heartwarming for the Jasper community since Beckman is a special player with Down’s syndrome. The touchdown is the highlight of his football career. The video is still available for viewing at www.youtube.com when Zach Beckman is entered in the search box.

At the Monday night board meeting, Superintendent Kopatich said he had already received over 30 emails celebrating Maier, his coaching staff and team.

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Canned good needed The North Posey High School National Honor Society will be Trick or Treating for Canned Goods Wednesday, October 27 in the evening. All goods will go to a local food bank.

‘Cat band boosters meet The Mount Vernon Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, November 2 at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. This will be the last meeting before the marching band goes to Mid-States Finals in Cincinatti on November 6. Parents of all marching band members are asked to attend.

Graves to speak Sherri Graves of the Workingmen’s Institute in New Harmony will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Posey County Historical Society on Saturday, October 30. The meeting will take place at Alexandrian Public Library in Mt. Vernon at 10 a.m. All members, as well as friends, are invited to attend.

Kelli Alldredge takes a break with Boogar (L) and Big Max (R), star obedience dogs from the Tri-State K-9 University founded by Bobbi Jo Bottomley. The trio provided higher education for canines at the Annual Posey Humane Society Tails & Trails Dog Walk at Harmonie State Park on Saturday. Photo by Pam Robinson.

Inside this issue...

ThePCN

ber of 1975, following much study and discussion, an ambulance was delivered to Posey County and that the Town of Poseyville agreed to

Retrospective................ A5 Community........... A7 Social..................... A6 Legals...................... B7-9 Deaths................... A3 Sports.................. B1-6 Classifieds ............. B10-12 School................... A8 Business/Ag .......... A9

By Pam Robinson Once again last Thursday evening, New Harmony resident Gary Owen sought to change the New Harmony Town Council’s decision denying him a sewer fee waiver for property at 1115 Linwood Avenue.

Owen brought photos of another resident’s structure excluded from the sewer fee that he says is similar to the one on his own property.

After brief discussion among Owen, council and Town Attorney Nathan Maudlin, Maudlin addressed Owen: “You’re saying that your situation is similar to this one here that you brought the pictures of, and this person was granted a waiver and you were not. Is that a correct statement of your issue?”

Owen agreed.

“And what I’m saying,” Maudlin answered, “is that the board made a finding that this was not an improved lot because of that structure not being permanent whereas in your situation, they made a finding that your lot is improved because the structure is permanent.” He answered Owen that the finding was made based upon personal knowledge.

Councilwoman Karen Walker explained that every lot and every building in question were visited in over a year of research. Walker said there were discrepancies in the way sewer fees had been charged and council was seeking to make charges fair to everyone.

“I’m just going to be up front and tell you I’m going to pursue legal action,” Owen responded.

Councilwoman Walker acknowledged that Owen had told council his intentions at last month’s council meeting, and council was expecting legal action.

Discussion ended when Owen left, saying, “This is a big sideshow circus. All you need is a tent for the bearded lady and a bear on a bicycle.”

In other business: •The board granted sewer fee waivers to Historic New Harmony for a number of unimproved lots on Arthur, Church, North and Tavern streets. It was agreed sewer fees applied to 409 Church Street.

•Renetta Baer presented the board with a plan for housing and sterilizing feral cats in New Harmony. The plan is under review.

•The board named David VanLaningham and David Cartlidge to the Maple Hill Cemetery Board.

•Greg Wilson was thanked for putting in the flagpole and replacing the flag when necessary (three times so far) at the Maple Hill Cemetery.

Wilson performs these acts of kindness at his own expense.

•It was announced that New Harmony is one of three towns chosen by the State of Indiana to have an updated inventory of street trees next May and June.

•The street department asks for patience in the collection of leaves, hampered by the dry weather conditions. In addition, it was announced that the restrooms at Murphy Park will close again this year in Novem-

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Catch us on facebook: Posey County Democrats Or on the web at www.poseycountydemocrats.com This page is proudly presented and paid for by

Posey County Democratic Committee

David Butler Chairman

Bambi Deig Vice-Chairman

Jackson Higgins Secretary

Sherry Willis Treasurer

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A3

OBITUARIES E William Farmer Jr.

Edsel Knight Edsel Knight, 83, passed away Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at his residence. He was born in Posey County, In on August 28, 1927. He was the youngest of 10 children born to Henry B. and Florence (Blackburn) Knight.

Edsel grew up in Bufkin where he was a high school thespian and photographer. He became a motorcycle racer, avid NASCAR fan and a lifelong Harley Davidson enthusiast. Edsel moved on to become a father and a farmer who never settled for the status quo. He became involved in Dale Carnagie, Masonic Temple, Hadi Shrine, Scottish Rite, the Conservation Club, and of course, the Elks Lodge. He loved rebuilding old MG sports cars, woodworking, and summer days on the river with his hat and friends. a Edsel was preceded in death by brothers, Maurice, Jack, and Ivan; and sisters, Lorene, Ina Mae and Estella.

He is survived by his wife of 18 years, Peggy Sue (McCormick) Knight; his children, Curt and Boni Knight, Daniel and Missie (Carrigan) Knight, Brent and Nancy Knight, and Michele Knight; He leaves garandchildren, Lori Ford, Christopher, Nicholas, Wesley, Timothy, Shanti, Ashley and Collin Knight, and Sinjin Fayette; great grandchildren, Katie and Brett Ford. All of which will forever miss Baboo. He also leaves behind three step children; five step grandchildren; and two step great grandchildren; brother, Garland Knight; sisters, Anabel Ashworth and Elizabeth Ubelhack.

Funeral service were held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 22, 2010, at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with Dr. Ralph Walls officiating and burial followed at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Visitation was held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 21, 2010,where the Hadi Shrine conducted a memorial walk thru at 6:45 p.m., followed by a Masonic service at 7 p.m. Visitation continued from noon until service time on Friday, Oct. 22, 2010 at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Hadi Shrine for children at 6 Walnut St. Evansville, Ind. 47708 or to a trust fund for Sinjin Fayette’s ongoing Autism therapy in memory of his grandfather, Edsel Knight.

Online condolences may be made at www. schneiderfuneralhome.com

Joseph (Joe) Hulsey Joseph (Joe) Hulsey 91, of Evansville, formerly of St. Phillips, passed away on Saturday, October 16, 2010 at Deaconess Hospice Care.

Joe retired from Whirlpool corporation in 1982 after 42 years of employment. He was a WWII Veteran, and a member of St. Phillip Men’s Club and the Conservation Club.

He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Monica, sons Michael Hulsey and wife Carolyn of Boonville, Robert Hulsey and wife Donna Jo of Evansville, and Timothy Hulsey and wife Patricia of Mount Vernon, Ind; daughters Pat West of Evansville and Sandy Baker and husband Ivan of Mount Vernon, Ind., sister Norma Jean Myers of Providence, Ky; 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Visitation was held Monday, October 18 from 2 - 8 p.m. at Ziemer Funeral Home Central Chapel, 626 N. First Ave., Evansville, continuing on Tuesday, October 19 from 10 -11 a.m. at the funeral home.

Services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 19 at Ziemer Funeral Home, Deacon Mark McDonald officiated.

Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery.

The family would like to thank Deaconess Hospice, their staff and nurses on unit 2500 at Deaconess Hospital.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Phillips Catholic Church, 3500 St. Phillips Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ind. 47620.

Condolences may be made to the family online at www.ziemerfuneralhome.com.

JUMC Harvest dinner The Johnson United Methodist Church members would like to invite you to their annual Harvest Dinner, sponsored by the JUMC Women’s Group. The dinner will be held Nov. 7, 2010, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ribeyre Gymnasium in New Harmony.

Tickets may be purchased by contacting Rosemary Alsop at the church office by calling 682-4648. Adult tickets will be $10, and children $5.

The menu will include ham loaf, gourmet mashed potatoes, green beans, your choice of slaw or jello salad, dessert, and drink. They will also offer hotdogs for the children.All proceeds go to the National United Methodist Women’s Group for their Mission For Women And Children. In 2008 the group raised over $2 million nationally.

William “Bill” Franklin Farmer Jr., 56, passed away Friday October 22, 2010, at his home in Newburgh.

He was a maintenance mechanic for Plant Operations at the former Welborn Baptist Hospital, later known as St. Mary’s Medical Center and now known as Select years He is survived Specialty Hospital, for the last 32 years. by his wife, Pamela Fay (Winstead) Farmer; his son, William Travis Farmer, husband of Starlyn (Gentry) Farmer and father of Braxton and Brodie Farmer; his son, Chance Tyler Farmer, husband of Cheryl (Ashley) Farmer and father of Adalyn Farmer; and many nieces and nephews who he loved dearly.

He was preceded in death by his father, William Franklin Farmer Sr.; and stepbrother, Charles Farmer.

Surviving are his mother, Francis Louise (Smithart) Strupp; stepfather, Arthur Strupp; stepbrother, Steve Strupp; and sister, Faye (Farmer) Hart.

Bill was a humble servant of the Christian Faith. He was a Past Master of Poseyville Lodge #632 and member of Constellation Lodge #748, Evansville Scottish Rite, No Ruz Grotto, Sword of Bunker Hill Pocket City Order #82, Sword of Bunker Hill Robert E. Lee Order #46 and Kentucky Colonels.

Visitation was held from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, October 25, 2010, at Sunset Funeral Home and Memorial Park, 1800 St. George Road., Evansville, Ind. 47711.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 26, 2010, at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park cemetery.

Memorials may be made to The Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center, 3701 Bellemeade Ave, Evansville, Ind. 47714.

Agnes M. A M Deig D i Agnes M. (Aggi) Deig, 96, of Evansville, formerly of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed Away: at 6:55 p.m., Sat., Oct. 23, 2010, at Angel River Health and Rehabilitation Center.

Agnes was born December 6, 1913. She was a homemaker who enjoyed quilting, gardening and going out to eat with family and friends friends.

She was a member of the Mount Vernon Eagles Auxiliary and American Legion. Agnes Attended Immanuel United Church of Christ in Mount Vernon, where she was the oldest member.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward (1996), sister, Louise Deig and brother, John Stallman.

She is survived by her daughter, Linda and husband (Ken Holder) of Evansville, who were both her caregivers during the past three-and-a-half years; as well as sons, Larry (Theresa) and Wayne (Patti), both of Evansville, Grandson, Danny (Pam) of Carmi, Ill., and Greatgrandchildren, and Anthony of Mount Vernon and Logan and Katelyn of Carmi, Ill., and sister, and Audrey Wood (Eddie) of Mount Vernon.

The family wishes to thank Dr. Michael Titzer and his staff for their wonderful care, Dr. David Bose and staff of Angel River Health and Rehabilitation Center.

Visitation will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2010, from 2 until 8 p.m. at Boone Funeral Home, 5330 Washington Ave., Evansville, Ind. The Mount Vernon American Legion Ladies Auxiliary will conduct a Memorial Service at 7 p.m.

Services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2010, at 10 a.m. at Boone Funeral Home with Pastor Paul Seburg officiating with burial to follow at Alexander Memorial Park. Visitation will begin at 9 a.m. until start of services.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart/ American Stroke Association, Memorials & Tributes Lockbox, 3816 Paysphere Circle, Chicago, Ill. 60674.

Condolences may be made online at www.boonefuneralhome.net.

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New Harmony church hosts Caravan weekly The Harmony Chapel Church of the Nazarene invited youngsters from around New Harmony to attend Caravan on Thursday evenings from 6 until 7:30 p.m. each week. A meal is served each week with a lesson to follow.

One Thursday a month is a special fun night. If you have questions or your child needs a ride, please call 812-5502222.

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Samuel’s Place to host fundraiser to benefit NH School Booster Club Samuel’s Place restaurant at 518 S. Main Street in New Harmony is having a Pizza and Salad Buffet on October 28 from 4 - 7 p.m. before the Wizard’s Basketball Game Thursday night.

The price for the buffet is $6 for Children up to 6years old and $10 for everyone else.

The Buffet is Pizza, Salad

and a Drink and if you mention the Wizard’s Game or New Harmony School, Samuel’s Place will donate 15% of your dinner sales back to the New Harmony School Booster Club to benefit New Harmony School Sports.

If you have any questions, please contact, Samuel’s Place in New Harmony at 812-682-3001.

Junior Women host shopping trip The Posey County Jr. Women's Club will be having their annual shopping trip this year.

Destination Mid Rivers Mall in Missouri. Date: Saturday November 13 Time: Leave promptly at 7 a.m.. from the Poseyville License Branch and returning at approx. 9:30 or 10 p.m. Cost: $35 per person Mid Rivers Mall is a fairly new mall just outside of St. Louis, Miss. and has four anchor stores consisting of Macy's, Sears, Dillards, JC Penney. There is also a Border's Books and Dick's Sporting Goods attached to the mall plus approximately 150 other stores and holiday kiosks. Get your shopping buddies together and be ready to "Shop til you Drop".

For tickets and information contact Leeanna Wassmer at 8742671 or Cinda Barton at 673-4398.

Our obituaries are still free!

Email them to dpearce263@aol.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

PIERRE Funeral Home GARY PIERRE • CLETUS HARDIN JOHN PIERRE • JAMES PIERRE JOE McCONNELL • GLENDAL STORK

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J.L. Hirsch • 8 W. Main St. • Poseyville Prices effective Oct. 26th thru 30th Freshlike 2/$ Corn................................

Freshlike 2/$ Green Beans......................

Freshlike 2/$ Peas ...............................

Ro-Tel $ Diced Tomatoes .....................

Veg-All Mixed Vegetables ...................

Koole-Aid Bursts 2/$ Drinks ..............................

Campbell’s $ Chunky Soup ........................

Hormel Compleats $ Dinners ...............................

Betty Crocker 3/ $ Pizza Crust.......................

Hamburger Helper 2/$ Entrees ............................

Tuna Helper 2/$ Entrees ............................

Chicken Helper 2/$ Entrees ............................

Maxwell House $ Coffee..........................11 oz.

Wesson $ Cooking Oil ...................48 oz.

Betty Crocker 2/$ Brownies .................. 10 oz.

Betty Crocker 2/$ Muffin Mix ................... 7 oz.

Nabisco $ Snack Crackers .....................

Uncle Rays $ Chips...........................11 oz.

Taco Bell $ Taco Sauce .................... 8 oz.

Taco Bell $ Refried Beans .......................

Taco Bell $ Taco Shells ..........................

49

1 149 149 119 79¢ 200 169 249 100 249 249 249 349 299 159 159 299 149 109 109 159

VA L U M A RT

Pork Shoulder Roast ................ 1 lb.

$ 49

2 2 99 1

Pork $ 79 Steak............................ 1 lb.

Bar S ¢ Hot Dogs .............................

Louis Kemp $ 69 Crab Chunks .........................

Chung’s $ Egg Rolls .............................

TGIF $ Appetizers............................

Pepperidge Farms $ Cakes .................................

Pillsbury $ Cinnamon Rolls .......................

Pillsbury $ Carmel Rolls ..........................

Pillsbury 2/$ Cookies.............................

Kraft $ Cheez Whiz ....................15 oz.

Kraft $ Grated Parmesan ............. 8 oz.

Praire Farms $ Butter .................................

Reddi-whip $ Topping ...............................

259 299 299 159 159 500 329 319 259 249

Brawny $ 39 Towels ................................

Purex $ 99 2x Ultra ........................50 oz.

1 2

MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities & Correct Printing Errors.

PAGE A4 • OCTOBER 26, 2010

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

CHURCH CHURCH HURCH

JL Equipment supports Posey County Community Foundation

By Dave Pearce The Posey County Community Foundation received a donation this week that might get the interest of a lot of area homeowners.

Poseyville’s JL Equipment Company, Inc., donated a new 22-horse ExMark Quest 48-inch Zero Turn lawnmower for the auction that will take place on October 28.

Dave and Jane Reising, Poseyville residents and owners of JL Equipment Co., Inc., indicated they had looked at the list of items to be auctioned off for the worthwhile benefit and thought they could be of help, as well.

“We want to give back to the community what the community has given to us,” Dave Reising said of the gift. “There are three other implement dealers in Posey County and for a cause as worthwhile as this, we want to challenge others to step up to the plate and make contributions as well.”

JL Equipment Company, Inc., is one of the Tri State’s most successful Case-IH dealers serving Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky.

JL Equipment is a family-owned business started in 1971 with two locations and 50 employees.

The company is located in Southern In-

diana along I-64 at Exit 12 in Poseyville as well as Highway 41 North in Princeton.

“I was not really familiar with the Posey County Community Foundation until our daughter got married last year,” Jane Reising commented. “Her best friend had died a couple of months before the wedding and instead of putting favors on the table, we made a donation to the foundation.”

“We put a note on each table that indicated that instead of a favor on the table, we were making a donation in care of Katie Kanowski,” Reising said. What a wonderful thing the foundation for the county. We want to do whatever we can do to help them.”

Reising indicated that had talked to the girl’s parents and had asked their favorite charity and they had indicated that it would be the Posey County Community Foundation.

Since then, Reising has become a little more versed on the local foundation and the many local causes it supports. They also learned that all of the money stays in Posey County.

Community foundations bring together people who care about their communities.

They are independent, volunteer-driven, charitable organizations that aim to strengthen their communities by facilitating philanthropy, by partnering with donors to build permanent endowments and other funds from which they support community projects, and by providing leadership on issues of broad community concern.

Community foundations are broadbased, volunteer-driven local organizations.

Because their view of community issues and priorities is independent and crosses many sectors, community foundations have an opportunity for collaborative leadership that transcends “special interests” and reflects the interests of the community at large.

Founded on trust, community foundations help donors achieve their charitable goals and invest financial capital in their communities. But they also stimulate and nurture the relationships that link us to others and that create our sense of belonging to a community. Social scientists call these vital connections “social capital” and have found that they are linked to many measures of community and individual well-being. Community foundations, experienced in building financial capital for their communities, also have a leadership role in building social capital — the glue that holds communities together.

The mission of the Posey County Community Foundation is to promote philanthropy at all levels, to build and maintain a permanent collection of charitable funds that benefit the entire community, and to serve as

a trustworthy partner and leader in shaping effective responses to community needs.

The Posey County Community Foundation administers 78 charitable funds established by individuals, families, businesses, civic groups and agencies to improve the quality of life in Posey County. Founded in 1992, the foundation is a charitable organization formed to strengthen the community by awarding grants to local nonprofits and scholarships to students, by bringing individuals together to address community needs, and by offering personalized charitable gift planning services to our donors.

The Posey County Community Foundation, a member of the Community Foundation Alliance, Inc., will hold a benefit auction on Oct. 28, 2010, at the 4-H Community Center on Indiana 69 south of New Harmony.

All proceeds from the For Good For Ever Auction will be donated to the foundation’s Administrative Endowment Fund.

The doors will open at 5 p.m. The evening begins with a catered dinner and entertainment from Clif the Drifter. The silent auction will start at 6:30 p.m., followed by the live auction. Tickets are $25 per person. A complete list of all auction items, along with ticket information, is at www.poseycommunityfoundation.org/auction.

For more information or to get tickets for the fundraiser, please contact Posey County Community Foundation Director Julie Eickhoff at 812-838-0288.

St. Peter’s to host Christmas Auction St. Peter's United Meth- miscellaneous items, baked babysitting will be availodist Church UMW, 2800 St. Phillips Road, will host their annual Christmas Auction on Sunday, November 14, 2010 starting at 2 p.m.

Lots of items will be Enjoying the delicious meal at the First United Methodist Church Harvest Dinner available for auction, inwere (L to R) Joyce Stevens, Vera Lawrence, Charlie Lawrence, Frances Wehr, and cluding Christmas and handmade items, quilts, Helen White. Photo by Tammy Bergstrom

and canned goods.

Come join us for an afternoon of fun. Food and

able. The money raised will be used for various mission project.

First Baptist calls all Halloween trick or treaters First Baptist Church of New Harmony cordially invites you to our first Halloween “Treat Night.” On Sunday, October 31, you are invited to stop in for a free chili dog/hot dog, chips, drink, and a treat while you are out trick or treating.

Doors will be open from 5-7 p.m. We are located on the corner of First and Tavern Streets. Parents, feel free to stop in for dinner with the kids while out enjoying the holiday! Clean rest rooms are also available. We hope to see you there and

we hope that you have a “frightfully” good time.

First Baptist Church has also recently opened “The Loft.” Every Wednesday evening, teens are welcome to come, play games, have a treat, and discuss topics that concern them such as peer pressure, school issues, home life, etc. As well as learn how God is relevant today in their lives. Doors are open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The leaders are Beth Alphonse and Ashley Conyers.

First Baptist Church also offers “Worship, Kid’s Style” on Wednesday evenings for kids in grades one through six.

We invite your youngsters to come and play games, have a treat, learn to worship God through music and bible study, and that God loves them! Peggy Stewart is the leader for “Worship, Kid’s Style.”

If you are currently not attending any Dennis Noon and Lonna Berridge strike up a dixiechurch, you are always welcome at First land tune with the First United Methodist Dixieland Baptist Church in New Harmony. Sunday Band at the church’s annual Harvest Dinner. Photo by morning services begin at 10:40 a.m.

Tammy Bergstrom

Sermon of the Week: Politics, Religion and Her By: Pastor Matthew Watson Mt. Vernon General Baptist Church My professors in college told me not to quote Wikipedia the free online dictionary. I’m going to go ahead and take my chances here. “Politics, Religion and Her is a 1996 album by country musician Sammy Kershaw. The album launched several charting singles and itself charted at #17 on Top Country Albums. Charting songs included “Vidalia, Meant to Be, and Fit to be Tied Down.” The album’s title lyrics remind me of a subject I want to expound upon.

Tis the season for politics. And politics inevitably leads to political candidates running ads. These ads saturate the time slots between your favorite sport event, drama or sit-com on television. Even the politically uninterested find it hard to miss. Tis the season for politics.

Politics inevitably wander their way around to religion. What are your religious views? What are my religious views? Is it fair to ask about religious views? How important are religious views?

Which religious label do you accept? How do you practice your religion? How often to you practice your religion? Do you believe in organized religion? Do you believe in disorganized religion (you’re supposed to smile here)!? What do you believe?

Patrick Lencioni writes business books in parabolic form. His book The Five Dyfunctions of Team is quite interesting. At one point in the parable one character makes a profoundly truthful statement: “politics is telling people what you think they want to hear. Principle is telling people what you actually believe.”

Politics leads to religion. Religion is about what I believe. Catholic theologian Michael Novak said: “What you believe makes a difference at every level.” Theologian GK Chesterson said: “There’s nothing more interesting than a person’s worldview.”

What do you believe? Or better yet, in whom do you believe?

Christianity at its best understands not as a religion but as a relationship. Religion is about an exterior action that meets a certain standard. There are certain practices that one participates to be religious. Someone you know may have “found religion.”

The hope is that what you see is a result of what you don’t see: something within. The hope is that what you describe as religion seen on the outside is a result of something more deep and profound on the inside. The New Testament of the Bible, and yes I evoked the Bible in this conversation, is largely built on the precept that powerful authentic lasting action comes from within. The Biblical idea of Christianity is built on the person of Christ and thus a person constitutes a personal relationship as opposed to a religion.

The meek and mild Jesus sort of gets blown out of the water in Matthew 25: 24-26. Jesus is engaging in a conversation with socio-religio-political leaders of his day. He firmly notes: “You blind guides! You strain out a gnat but swallow a camel. Woe to you, teachers of the law…you hypocrites! You clean the outside of the cup and dish, but inside they are full of greed and selfindulgence. Blind Pharisee! First clean the inside of the cup and dish, and then the outside will be clean.”

The point Jesus is making is that guides need to discern big from small concerns. In order to be an effective guide you must know the difference between a “gnat and a camel.” The most educated and status-oriented people of first century Jerusalem, according to Jesus, were acting hypocritical. And Jesus must have thought that they needed some direct rebuke. Other places Jesus is indirect in his rebuke or simply loving people into change. But not with these guides—Jesus is painfully direct. Jesus goes on to use a cup/dish metaphor. Cleanliness is a more large issue than what you see (politics). Cleanliness is an issue of what you do not see (principle). Politics and religion: meet her.

Pollsters say church attendance has done a one-hundredeighty degree turn in the past forty years. Something like 8 out of 10 people attended church then and something like 8 out of 10 don’t attend church now. I’m not saying that to anger you if you’re on the outside looking in, this is just the fact. Church attendance is not prioritized as quite the priority is once was. I do not want to presume upon all of the reasons for waning church attendance here. And quite frankly our church family is blessed

to have good participation. But nonetheless, the statistic begs the question: why?

Perhaps our guides focus more on religion than relationship.

Perhaps our guides focus more on contract than covenant. Perhaps our guides focus more on self-indulgence than self-surrender. Perhaps our guides focus more on politics than principle.

Perhaps they feel like they have too. I’m not sitting in the seat of judgment here. I’m just saying (as the teens say).

Perhaps the remedy is in a new idea rather than an old idea: participation in a Bible-believing church. Maybe you can find a church who emphasizes a relationship with Jesus Christ of the Bible? Bible book Ephesians 5: 25-27, 33: “Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her to make her holy, cleansing her by the washing with water through the word, and to present her to himself as a radiant church, without stain or wrinkle or any other blemish, but holy and blameless…This is a profound mystery—but I am talking about Christ and the church.” May our concept of politics and religion drive us back to a place we once come, the original her, the church. And may we once again nurture her through our participation not because we have too but because we want too. The Lord will rise up people of character who will guide us based not on politics but principle; not on religion but on relationship. Work, pray, live, and vote with her firmly in mind.

Pastor Matt has a passion for you to know Jesus. If you don’t have a local church to call home, we welcome you to Mount Vernon General Baptist Church any Sunday at 10:30 am. To learn more go to www.mvgb.org. He loves his three girls, trout fishing, and playing basketball.

Elect Heather Allyn for MSD of Mount Vernon School Board - District II I stand firm in my belief that we are a strong community that can work together to academically prepare our children for the 21st century, while being mindful that more money does not equal a better education. My Plan: • • • • • •

•

A fiscally responsible school corporation Retain outstanding educators Improve ISTEP+ scores Parents, staff, and the community as an integral part of the decision making process More transparency and accountability Open communication between the school board, administration and the community to restore community confidence Proactive planning to better prepare for enrollment changes until our local economy can grow

FOR OUR CHILDREN AND OUR COMMUNITY; VOTE HEATHER ALLYN FOR SCHOOL BOARD! I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE! - HEATHER ALLYN Paid for by Heather Allyn

Trunk or Treat

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A5

RETROSPECT RETROSPEC Out and About I wonder if anyone can remember it being this dry before. As I drive through the country side the dust is so thick in the fields while farmers are working the soil that you can hardly see.

Maybe someday we might get a rain. Saturday, October 23, Wayne T. Wiggins said he saw very few drops of rainfall. Then, Sunday at 10:15am, as I got to church I saw very few drops of rain just for a moment. Most all of the grass has turned brown from the dry weather.

Monday, October 11 was Columbus Day in Canada and Tuesday, October 12 was Columbus Day in the United States.

Monday Betty and Jesse Montgomery were here to visit me. Also, Steve Butler and later on John Webb were here to visit. I always enjoy visitors. Tuesday, October 12 Janet called me and Bonnie Sue came to visit. I later one visited with Jay Davis, John Straw, and Don Steirly.

Janet called me later on. This is also the day they brought Billy Ray home from the hospital after his open heart surgery.

Wednesday, October 13 was the GE retiree’s dinner party at the Bayeux Grill.

About 55 retirees were there

By Jesse Butler

to enjoy the dinner and a visit. That afternoon I visited Mac Reynolds and then I went to four cemeteries before coming back home.

I also talked to Janet on the phone.

Thursday, October 14 Janet and Judy both called me.

Friday, October 15 Janet called me and in the afternoon, I went to Judy and Bill Thompson’s home in Mount Vernon for the evening meal and visitation with other family members. Saturday October 16 Gloria Sue Cox from Pantego, Texas called me. I also talked to Janet and Lorena by phone. Norma Sue was here to tell me that Billy is recuperating at home.

Sunday, October 17, I was at church at Poseyville Christian and heard a good message. Both Bonnie and Janet called me on this day.

Monday, October 18, Janet, Betty, and Judy all called to check on me. Tuesday, October 19, Janet called me and said they had a nice rain in Coweta, Okla. Vicki Theme was here to ask about Billy Ray and to visit. Cody Stoneberger and family were also here to visit. Also Sean was here to visit for awhile.

Both Janet and Judy called me on this day. October

21, Janet and Bonnie called me. Bonnie isn’t feeling well. Also, Billy Ray had a bad day Thursday. He was feeling nauseated and was experiencing pain. Peggy Powasnick, my sister, called me Thursday and is going to have more check-ups. Janet called me and said her son Bradley passed through Poseyville on I-64 on his way with others to go to Louisville, Ky. for a meeting.

Friday, both Bonnie and Janet called. I was also at Bonnie and Jim’s home for the evening meal and visitation with families. Saturday, I went to Owensville to see my sister-in-law Lorena and we went to Princeton to eat at Long John Silver’s. We enjoy their fish very much.

Lorena enjoyed her daughter and son-in-law Carole and Don Warren who came from Hammond, Ind. to help Lorena and the other two daughters, Jan and Anne celebrate her 91st birthday which was October 19. Sunday, October 24 was cloudy and 74 degrees at 9:00am and was 80 degrees at 2 p.m.

I was at church at Poseyville Christian and we had a good attendance and had a good message. We always enjoy having visitors, as we had several on this day. The

Pages of the Past compiled by Tammy Bergstrom 10 YEARS AGO, October 24, 2000

25 YEARS AGO, October 23, 1985

50 YEARS AGO, October 28, 1960

It was reported that the outdoor warning siren system for Griffin, Poseyville, Cynthiana, New Harmony, and Wadesville is up and running.

Jos Holman, director of the Alexandrian Public Library announced that the pavilion located outside the Imagination Station playground will be named the Ray “Sonny” Niemeier Pavilion.

The Mount Vernon P.O.P.S. group is planning their fourteenth annual Hog Roast to thank the football players, coaches, and their families for their hard work and dedication.

Ray and Staci Cox of Poseyville are the proud parents of a son, Dalton Joseph.

Grandparents are Jim and Jo Teeter of Cynthiana and Harold and Donna Cox of New Harmony.

The Kiwanis Club of New Harmony will be hosting a fall dance, featuring the Temple Aires.

Zach Weinzapfel, Brad Reynolds, and Will Elmer, all of New Harmony are completing work required to earn the rank of Eagle Scout.

The General Electric Plastics manufacturing facility in Mount Vernon is celebrating its twentyfifth anniversary. Visitors to the plant’s open house had the opportunity to tour different operations and see how GE products are made.

Kay Giles has been named the Executive Director of the Posey County Council on Aging.

Darcy Harner, the twelve year old daughter of Joe and Alice Anderson of Wadesville is now living and training in Houston, Texas at famed coach Bela Karolyi’s gymnastics training center. She is working to achieve her dream of Olympic gold.

The Poseyville Kiwanis Club held their annual Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition recently. Fifty-eight boys and girls participated in the contest. First place winners included Bryan Egli, Erik Krietenstein, Adam Goedde, Basil McGuyer, and Rodney Arnold.

Approximately 120 people, mostly teachers and administrators got to hear from candidates running for office in the upcoming election at the Meet Your Candidates Night.

Those in attendance heard from Republican A.V. Burch and Demoocrat Winfield K. Denton-both vying for the Eighth District Congressional seat, as well as Philip H. Wilkie, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Work is progressing on laying the underground telephone cable in Griffin by the Smithville Telephone Company of Elletsville, Indiana.

Beverly Reynolds was elected as chapter sweetheart of the North Posey FFA chapter.

Mrs. Norman Norvell of Mount Vernon has been appointed as chairman of the Tuberculosis Association’s 54th annual Christmas Seal and Health Bond Drive.

A new bridge replacing Neu Bridge in Robinson Township will be erected by Sparks Construction Company of Evansville.

Immunization The County Cookbook clinics are set Selection by Zach Straw The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clinic Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2010 at North Elementary School in Poseyville from 3 p.m. — 5 p.m. and Wednesday Oct. 27, 2010 at the Coliseum in Mount Vernon from 2 p.m. — 6 p.m. An appointment is not needed for these clinics.

Required immunization additions for the 2010 —2011 school year are as follows: • All KINDERGARTEN students will be required to have one of the required doses of polio vaccine given on or after the fourth birthday, and at least 6 months after the previous dose.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the first birthday, and separated by age-appropriate intervals as defined by the CDC, or a history of chickenpox disease documented by the parent/guardian.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 1 dose of tetanusdiphtheria-acellular pertussis vaccine (Tdap) given on or after the 10th birthday.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 1 dose of meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MCV4).

Please bring shot records for each child receiving immunizations.

German Pork Burger

Halloween party was at 6 p.m. Sunday and I was there.

Many people wore their costumes and prizes were given for the best dressed person.

Next Sunday night at 6:00pm will be the church’s dinner party and I plan to attend that too. Everyone is welcome at Poseyville Christian.

Poseyville gas price as of October 24 is $2.69 9/10 a gallon.

Poseyville’s past two week’s rain fall is October 13 we got only .02.” This was the only rain and can hardly be called a rain as it was so little. As of 4:30 Sunday afternoon the sun finally came out leaving us with another dry and dusty day. Hope to see you in church next Sunday. You are always welcome at Poseyville Christian at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday on the corner of Main and Cale Streets.

Preschool screening clinic set for November Preschool Screening Clinics to assess developmental skills, speech/language skills,vision and hearing are offered to children ages 3, 4, and 5 at no cost to the parent.

Monday, November 1,

Visit our NEW and IMPROVED websiteat: www.PoseyCountyNews.com

LI'L DOGGY SALON PET GROOMING

North of Rural King on St. Joe at Allens Lane.

Evansville 812-401-2711 Open: Tues-Fri: 9am to 5pm Sat: 9am to 2pm Closed: Sunday & Monday 19 Years Experience, Family Owned & Operated

Happy Birthday Announcements October 26 - Scott Woodrow, Diana Davis, Mackenzie J. Simkins, October 27 - Charles Crawford, William Mcclure, Heather Hayes, Ashlynn Racine, Melissa D. Lagoo, Jason Will, Sherrie Seibert October 28 -Jill Spradley Cici, Joan B. Cox, Matt Martin, Richard Burks, Carter Kidd, Carlie VanVoorst, Jim Vanzant, Grace Schroeder, Alice Hertli and Sydnie Koontz October 29 - Carolyn Green, Emily Deckard, Gail Morton, Margie Moutray, Susan Keitel Haney October 30 - Tim Wilson, Malcolm “Benny” Curtis, Scott Barton, Karen Middleton, Joseph M. Cox, Jeffrey Allen Crocker, Garrett Parker, Amber Gebhard, Tracy Ann Burks, Patricia Wiley, Kelly Pollard October 31 - John Alsop, Fred Carroll, Jeff Barnes, Mike Kincheloe, Billy Thompson, Brent Lyke, Warren Cummings, Brian Brown, Jacob Wiley, Duane Goedde, Gayle Effinger November 1 - Rick Gooden, Keri Duckworth, Onnie Flowers, Bonnie Simms 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.

2010 - Located at Hedges Elementary School in Mt. Vernon, Ind. Please call the Posey County Special Services Office to schedule an appointment at: 812-838-5516 or 800-779-6927.

RECOMMENDED BY VETERINARIANS!!!

Will bring courtesy, honesty and accountability to the office Will ensure credibility to the election process Will require proper training of all office employees Will be prudent with taxpayers money Proudly Rated A+

by Southern Indiana Right to Life

Paid for by Postletheweight for Clerk

On Nov. 2, 2010, Your Vote & Support Would Be Greatly Appreciated For Democratic Candidate

E. ALAN

BLACKBURN • • • • • • • • • •

LOAF INGREDIENTS 2 pounds ground pork 1 Tbsp Kosher salt 1/2 teaspoon of celery seeds 1 Tbsp caraway seeds 1 Tbsp black pepper 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1/4 cup sour cream Vegetable oil Sauerkraut and whole grain mustard to top burgers Burger buns

DIRECTIONS 1. Using your hands, mix in the salt, celery seeds, caraway seeds, and pepper in with the ground pork. Mix in the chopped parsley and sour cream.

2. Form into patties, anywhere from 1/4 pound to 1/2 pound each.

3. Heat a teaspoon of oil in a frying pan on medium heat.

Add the burger patties to the pan, and cook slowly, 4 to 5 minutes each side, until the interior of the burgers reaches a temperature of 155°F. Alternatively, cook on a grill on medium heat, 4-5 minutes each side, until the burgers are cooked through.

4. Remove the burgers from the heat and toast the buns on the pan or grill. Top each burger with a dollop of whole grain mustard and a sprinkling of sauerkraut.

Serves 4-6.

Posey County Council District II

• A lifelong resident of Posey County.

• Son of the late Elmer J. and Allie Belle Blackburn.

• A 38-year employee of Countrymark Refinery.

• Married to Teresa, and we have three sons, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

• Posey County Landowner.

• Vice-President of Council for past three years.

• Will continue to represent District II with dignity and will continue to attend all Council meetings.

• Will continue to work hard for the citizens of Posey County and do my part to see that your tax dollars are not wasted and are spent wisely.

Paid for by Blackburn for County Council.

Teresa K. Blackburn, Treasurer.

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A6

SOCIAL

Al’s Place celebrates 30th anniversary

By Valerie Werkmeister From Beehives and Bouffants to bowl cuts and adding the Nike swoosh design on freshly-shaved heads, Alice Simmons has seen and done it all. For the last three decades, she has seen haircut fads come and go… and even come again. It’s just all in a day’s work for this Poseyville native.

Thirty years ago, on Election Day Alice opened her hair salon in Sam Beeson’s old barbershop building on Main Street in Poseyville.

She learned to cut hair at the West Side Beauty College, which has since closed.

Her first challenge as a beautician? Convincing the older gentlemen to trust a woman to cut their hair. Times have certainly changed since then. Back then, women seldom styled their own hair. It was cus-

tomary to come in once a week for a wash, dry, set and style. To this day, Simmons still has about 30 customers who come in once a week for this same process.

Simmons spent nine years in that location before moving to the Little Yellow Hat building, located behind Hirsch’s. She was the only stylist other than her nail technician at the time, Nina Anthony.

In 1995, she moved to her current location at 64 W. Main Street. She added two stylists: Leeanna Wassmer, Jo Sollman and Tricia Schmitt was also hired as the nail technician. Sollman and Schmitt are still with Simmons today. Many will also remember that Simmons’ mother, Flora Mae Hopf, served as her receptionist for several years. Two more stylists, Danielle Johnson and Decia Dunn, complete the

staff. When her son, Jason, was young he also helped out around the shop.

“He would help take the rollers out of the ladies’ hair and they would tip him 25 cents or something. They just got a big kick out of him doing that,” Simmons said.

When asked what the best part of her job is, Johnson replied, “I really enjoy the people. I love to come to work. I never dread it.”

The entire staff stays current with the latest tips and trends by attending training sessions or classes at least twice a year. Simmons says she also stays current by learning new things from “her girls”.

“They help motivate me and come up with good ideas to keep me going,” Simmons said.

Anyone wanting to stay on target with the latest hair trend will be anxious to

The staff at Al’s Place in Poseyville will help owner, Alice Simmons, celebrate her 30th anniversary on November 2. Pictured from left are Jo Sollman, Tricia Schmitt, Danielle Johnson, Alice Simmons and Decia Dunn. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

know this tip: big hair and bangs are coming back. (Say hello again to the late-80s) Sollman did leave in 2000 and opened a shop in her home while her children were young. She returned to work for Simmons just two months ago. She acknowledged that spiral perms were one of the hot hair trends of the 80s. Dimensional color is one of the most popular hair style requests today.

Dunn also left to work at Shannon Aleksander’s in Evansville only to return again. She appreciated her time at a busy salon to gain valuable experience. She specializes in body waxing and enjoys doing special occasion hair styles.

Perhaps it’s the camaraderie that keeps them coming back. They agreed Simmons is a helpful, inspirational person and they enjoy working as a team.

Schmitt is the only staff member to occasionally receive a negative review, which ironically serves as a compliment too.

“Every now and then, I’ll see a husband out in the community who will complain to me that their wives can’t cook or clean after getting their nails done out of fear that it will ruin their nails,” Schmitt joked.

Schmitt is also known for giving the best foot massage in Poseyville.

In addition to thanking the community for their support over the past 30 years, Simmons credits her husband, Richard, for helping with maintenance or construction in the building as well as being very supportive.

They plan to hold an open house celebration on November 2, to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Al’s Place.

The public is invited to stop in anytime during the day to enjoy soup, refreshments and participate in drawings.

Also, during the month of October, the stylists will recognize Breast Cancer Awareness by “Cutting for a Cure”.

Ten percent of the proceeds generated this month will go to the North Posey Relay for Life. Call 874-3118 to set up an appointment.

Kara and Scott Fisher Kara Elizabeth Hemenway and Scott Andrew Fisher were married July 16, 2010, in an evening ceremony on the terrace of Jackson Lake Lodge, located in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.

Patricia Hatfield performed the double-ring ceremony.

Kara is the daughter of Matthew and Sandra Hemenway of Boonville, In. Scott is the son of Robert and Vickie Fisher of Wadesville, IN. Presented in marriage by her mother and father, the bride was attended by her sister, Rhea Hemenway, as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Jessica Martin of Newburgh, IN, Emily Sights of Henderson, KY, Alice Bailey and Ashley Vessozo of Evanville, IN. Brother of the groom, Sean Fisher of St. Wendel, IN was the best man.

Groomsmen were Daniel Heusman of Austin, TX, Cliff Nurrenbern of Newburgh, IN, and Kenneth Boone and Jon Thomas of Evansville, IN. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Jackson Lake Lodge in the Explorer’s Ballroom.

Kara is a graduate of the University of Southern Indiana and is currently employed as a Human Resource Generalist at Shoe Carnival, Inc. Scott is a graduate of the University of Evansville and is currently employed as an Engineer at Whirlpool.

Following a honeymoon in the Tetons, the newlyweds reside in St. Wendel, IN.

Trick or Treat October 27 The New Harmony Business Associates Trick or Treating will be Wednesday, October 27 from 3 - 5 p.m.

The New Harmony Business Associates invite you to trick or treat in downtown new Harmony and at all

member businesses before their annual Trick or Treat Halloween Party at 6 p.m. at the Ribeyre Gym. For more information visit www.newharmony.biz October calendar of events page.

Legion Open House set American Legion Post #370 will be having an Open House on Friday, Oct. 29 at the Legion. Free internet jukebox with 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place for best costumes.

Be here by 9 p.m.

UEBELHACK FOR PROSECUTOR Top T o Row: (L to R) Kenneth Rose ((Investigator In and Coordinator Posey County C o Narcotics Unit), Jodi Uebelhack ((Prosecuting Pr Attorney), Ronald Warrrum um (IV-D Prosecuting Attorney), Jake Warrum (Chief Deputy Prosecuting W Attorney).

A t Bottom B o row: (L to R) Barb VanZant ((Administrative A Assistant), Sara Yeida ((Administrative A Assistant), Tonya McDaniel D a (Administrative Assistant), Jo D a Dawn Tomlinson (Child Support Adm i ministrator), and Jill Brunton (assistant Child C h Support Administrator).

PAID FOR BY UEBELHACK FOR PROSECUTOR COMMITTEE CO O MMIT TTEE

Come and get it! Mark Randall of St. Philip serves up some of his hamburger, bean and biscuit meal during the Dutch Oven Cookoff. Photo by Tammy Bergstrom

Ghouls in the Garden set New Harmonie Healthcare Presents: Ghouls in the Garden on October 27 at 3 - 5 p.m.

This is a free event open to the public. Come and get spooked in our Ghoulish Garden. All ages welcomed.

RE-ELECT ALBERT GIBBS YOUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR BLACK TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE PUTS TAXPAYERS FIRST! • KNOWLEDGABLE OF LAWS GOVERNING TRUSTEES • SAVING TAX DOLLARS AWARDS: Indiana Trustee of the Year 1992 Letter of Commendation from Gov. Evan Bayh, 1992 Distinguished Hoosier Award, 1997 ACCOMPLISHED: Vietnam War Era Veteran.

Served in USAF from 1963-1967, Rank of Sergeant, Military Personnel, 4yrs Managed a business for 7 years, Operated a Tax Service, Other Management Jobs

EDUCATION: Graduate of Mount Vernon High School, Dayton Junior College, Ohio: 2 years Business Administration Marantha Bible Institute, PA: 4 years Graduate of Theology (Finished Degree Work in 2001, Ordained November 2001)

MEMBERSHIPS: American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers, Indiana Trustee Association, Posey County Trustees, Emergency Food & Shelter Board, Local FEMA Board, Chairman of Helping Hands, Mount Vernon Coalition of Social Agencies, American Legion, Sons of the American Revolution, Founder of Mount Vernon Homeless Shelter (Serves on Board) PROGRAMS ESTABLISHED & OPERATED BY THE TRUSTEE’S OFFICE: Trained C-Webbers and placed into jobs, created clearinghouse of children and adult clothing for the needy at the trustee’s office using community donations, Project “Garden Patch” for low income families, started Budgeting class in 1992 for those needing to lear money management, annual Angel Tree program for low-income families and seniors, Christmas Party for needy children, Steel-Toed Shoe Program.

FULLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE FOR BLACK TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE WITH UP-TO-DATE KNOWLEDGE OF THE OPERATION OF THE TRUSTEE’S OFFICE. ERROR-FREE AUDITS • TAKE HOLISTIC APPROACH FOR OPERATION OF TOWNSHIP

Kiddies will receive safe Halloween treats.

Movie Marathon October 30 A Halloween Mega Monster Movie Marathon is being planned for Saturday, October 30, 2010 at the Antheneum.

This golf cart drive in movie marathon, featuring the Ghost and Mr. Chicken, The Blob, Dracula, and a scary surprise, will begin at 6 p.m. so drive in or bring your lawn chairs or blankets. Come for one movie or come for all. Come in costume and bring a friend! Hot dogs, popcorn, and drinks will be sold by the Art Guild.

Halloween party planned The New Harmony Business Associates and Friends are sponsoring a Halloween Party for kids on Wednesday, October 27, 2010 at Ribeyre Gym, beginning at 6 p.m.

There will be hot dogs, cookies and drinks provided for the kids. Call 682-4625 for more information.

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A7

COMMUN COMMUNITY MMUNITY Local Loca all author releases new book, a book ‘Uncle Uncle Ike’s Ike s River River’

Emily McCarty has been, and continues to be, the top winning fund raiser for the West Walk-a-thon. She and her sister, Hannah McCarty, have won the top spot for the last 9 or more years. Emily is currently in 4th grade, so she has won top fund raiser for 5 years now. Emily raised over $400 earning her a new bike and many other prizes from Dan's Competition. She is the daughter of Chris and Missy McCarty. Photo submitted

Local author, Mary Dixon, announces the release of her new book, Uncle Ike’s Ike s River. It is a young reader’s book about a special relationship between a boy and his uncle and how one kind act travels through time long after the initial deed is forgotten. Uncle Ike’s River won first place in the Midwest Writers Guild of Evansville short story contest before being made into a book.

In addition to the new book, Mary has written Faith Finds Expression and Through Eyes of Faith which are books of Christian poetry. Through Eyes

First ‘Under the Beams’ concert is November 13 Under the Beams Concert Series will kick off its upcoming season with an encore performance at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 14, 2010 featuring Italian pianist, Davide Cabassi. Cabassi will be appearing with the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra on the evening

of Saturday, November 13 and the following day in New Harmony’s Rapp-Owen Granary.

Cabassi performed in New Harmony in the 2005 Under the Beams concert season to rave reviews and is welcomed back with great enthusiasm and anticipation.

‘The Cruelist Cut’ booksigning scheduled Evansville, Ind., author Rick Reed has reallife experience as a homicide detective. He frequents a coffee shop in the historic town of New Harmony, Ind. (population 900), where he likes to write, sometimes with an axe at his side for inspiration. He is a self-taught bagpiper, has an interest in foreign languages, worked in a military psychological warfare unit and has been recognized by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Now, his first work of fiction, The Cruelest Cut, is hitting bookstore shelves, and the

public is invited to attend three community events celebrating its release: •Book Signing & Launch Party featuring author Rick Reed and The Cruelest Cut: 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, November 5, Arts Council of Southwestern Indiana, 318 Main St., Evansville. Free admission.

•Book Signing featuring author Rick Reed and The Cruelest Cut: 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, November 6, Barnes & Noble, 624 South Green River Road, Evansville. Free admission.

Strickland Reunion News Descendants of Matthew M. Strickland, who settled in Isle of Wright, Va. met at the home of Darrell and Donna Strickland Creek October 8, 9 and 10. Searching the genealogy records several ancestors fought in the Revolutionary War, Indiana War of 1820, Civil War and other various wars.

Those attending from New Harmony were Danny, Tamara and Trent Creek, Doug and Caitlyn Creek, Freida Orth, Johnny and Justin Orth, Tonia Meeker, Haleigh Shell, Liam Mathew and Keith Mahaney.

Out-of-town relatives were Lindsay Creek Whilhoyte of Terre Haute, Doug, Misty, May and Melissa of Poseyville, and Dane and Pam Carl of Wadesville.

Out-of-state relatives were Larry and

By Donna Creek

Donna Langford of Buena Park, Calif., Debra Lanford of Bell Flower, Calif., Pete Frederick of Mauriceville, Tx., Theresa Brogdon of Kingman, Ariz., Kenneth Strickland of Broken Arrow, Okla., Jimmy Ted Strickland of Hollis, Okla., Joel Strickland of Mustang, Okla., Brad and Sheila Aylesworth and Barbara and Charles (Sony) Aylesworth and Frank, Brenda Buckles of Mt. Pulaski, Ill., Bridget and Brooke Buckles of Springfield, Ill., Nova Strickland of Orange, Tx., Steve and Karen Williams, Mark Williams and Gary Williams of Bluffs, Ill, and Terrie and Chuck McGinness of Madison, Mo. During the three days the family enjoyed sightseeing, genealogy, cookouts, a hayride and reminiscing.

I AM COMMITTED TO: SOUND BUDGETING and FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY 9 We must take care to manage our public resources wisely, because there are limits to what communities can afford.

9 I know that my fellow taxpayers work hard to earn a living and I believe that we need to get the most for our tax dollars.

9 School funding and budgeting, at both the State and local level, should be appropriate and stable.

of Faith won the Reader’s Favorite Gold Seal Award

WMI News The WMI has new DVDs and audio books (CDs) on the shelves of the WMI. Have a movie night at home and enjoy Russell Crowe in Robin Hood. Make family fun night complete with Prince of Persia The Sands of Time or Percy Jackson and the Olympians The Lightning Thief.

Your tweens will love Kidz Bop Dance Moves. Also available are Letters to Juliet and Killers with Ashton Kutcher.

Audio books are great choices of car trips or when exercising. New choices in-

APL News Baby/Toddlers Storytimes Late fall storytimes for babies and toddlers will be held October 26, November 1 and 2 at 9:30 a.m. Storytimes include rhymes, fingerplays, music, and stories for children ages birth to 36 mos. and their caregivers. You may register for Monday or Tuesday story-times.

Preschool Storytimes Late fall storytimes for Preschoolers will be on October 26, November 1 and 2 at 10:30 a.m. Preschooler storytimes will have stories, music, activities, and crafts for children ages 3 to 5 years.

Parents are welcome, but not required to attend. Registration is re-quired. You may register for Monday or Tuesday storytimes.

Teen Time Bored? Want something fun to do after school? Drop in for Teen Time on Mondays after school beginning at 3:30 p.m. Each and every Monday – unless the library is closed – there will be games, crafts and tons of fun for youth in grades 6- 12!

Laughs & Crafts Club Our Laughs and Crafts club iis for school age children in Kin Kindergarten and up. Pro-

for Poetry in 2009. All of Mary’s books can be ordered

through Barnes and Noble or your favorite bookstore.

By Sherri Graves clude Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks, To the Far Blue Mountains by Louis L’Amour, The Gil Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest by Stieg Larsson, Red Hook Road by Ayelet Waldman, Live to Tell by Lisa Gardner, A Secret Kept

by Tatiana de Rosnay and Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk by David Sedaris.

The classic coming of age novel, A Separate Peace is new on the shelves. For classic comedy, the WMI offers The Best of Bill Cosby and The Bob Newhart Anthology.

The Shadows by Jacqueline

West will please the younger set and fans of Garrison Keillor will enjoy Church People: The Lutherans of Lake Wobegon.

Safer Harbor by Nicholas Sparks is also available in book form. For large print readers the WMI offers Capitol Betrayal by William Bernhardt and Painted Ladies by Robert B. Parker.

Stop by and check out these and other new selections at the WMI. For questions about the WMI call 682-4806 or visit us at www. workingmensinstitute.org.

By Stanley Campbell grams include stories, games, activities and crafts. October programs will be October 28 and November 4 at 3:45 p.m.

Registration is required.

Family Storytime Creepy fun, yummy treats, slightly spooky stories, costume parade, and a craft will be among the featured activities on October 26 at 6 p.m.

You are invited to come in cos-tume for this popular event.

Sew Happy This is something new for you adults. Sew Happy is going to be a bi-weekly gathering of crafters - we will meet at 10 a.m. on the October 27. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, cro-chet, etc. come and join the fun! This program is free.

Fall Book Sale The Friends fall book sale will be November 13 and 14

and we still need donated books. The Friends of the APL are accepting all pocket size and larger paperback fiction, all non-fiction books in paperback and hardback, audiotapes, CDs, DVDs, VHSs and graphic novels. All items must be clean, dry, moldfree, and have their original covers. Donations will be accepted during regular library hours.

Treasures Gift Shop Are you looking for a unique holiday gift for your friends and family? Be sure to drop by the Treasures Gift Shop at the Alexandrian Public Library. We are delighted to offer you a new selection of quality local arts and crafts as well as other merchandise that would make perfect gifts.

Treasures will now be open Monday - Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

BY SPENDING A FEW MINUTES, I’M SAVING A LOT.

PREPARING OUR CHILDREN TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF THE 21ST CENTURY 9 I firmly believe that high standards in academics are critical to future success and an educated workforce is a key ingredient to job growth and economic development.

Yeah, a few minutes. That’s all the time it takes me to change

9 Curriculum and electives should prepare students, not just for today’s world, but for tomorrow, as well.

for a few minutes of work, huh? What can you do? Find out

my home’s air filter every month and save $82 a year. Not bad how the little changes add up at TogetherWeSave.com.

9 I believe that schools should work in cooperation with parents and provide opportunities for all students.

PERSONAL COMMITMENT and CIVIC DUTY 9 School corporations are large, complex organizations that can face a great variety of issues and I promise to invest the time necessary to become informed on issues that come before the Board.

WIN Energy REMC

9 I pledge to represent the greater community interest with diligence and dedication.

TOGE THERW E S AV E .C OM Paid for by Brian Jeffries

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A8

SCHOOL

Class of 1955 holds 55th class reunion. Pictured in the front row-(seated left to right) Doris (Goff) Bundy, Carolyn (Conrad) Richards, Emily (Hogan) Behrick, Shirley (Patmore) Rickert, Phyllis (Terry) Cottrell, Gaye (Blankenship) McGinnis, Anita (Moore) Ainsworth, Marjorie (Jones) Leftwich, Melva (Breeze) Englebright, and Don Gumbel.

Pictured in the second row (left to right) Shirley (McDonald) Moore, Thelma (Lee) Sebree, Bessie (Wilson) Allyn, Sue (Stiles) Dempesmeier, John Rosebaum, Arby Ma-

MVHS Class of 1955 holds 55th class reunion The Mount Vernon High School Class of 1955 held their 55th reunion at the Moose Ledge on September 18. A social hour was enjoyed followed by a buffet dinner. The invocation was given by Richard Knight. A short business meeting was

held by class president Larry Blubaum. A DVD was shown of the Posey County schools from the 1800’s to the present.

Pictures of the forty deceased classmates were also included on the DVD. A memorial service honoring the deceased classmates followed.

The

son, Arvil York, Esther (Redman) Reich, Betty (Winebarger) Beste, Wayne Adams, Laverne (Schroeder) Deal, Myrna (Goodwin) DeWeese, Charlotte (Goodwin) Lurker, , Mary (Gumbel) Kissel, and Paul Wells. Pictured in the third row (left to right) Jerry Leach, Richard Knight, Ed Kingsley, Paul Keitel, Bill Gross, Gary Lockhart, James Denning, Carl Lurker, Larry Morlock, Bob Gaugh, Will Thomas, and Larry Blubaum Pictured in the fourth row (left to right) Don Ricketts, Harold DeCamps, John Breiner, Gerald Jeffries, Larry Osborn, Allyn Simpson, Don Barrett, Kendal Pfingston, and Lowel Hess. Photo submitted by Charlotte Lurker

door prize was won by Anita Ainsworth.

Committee members for the class reunion were Carl and Charlotte Lurker, Shirley Rickert, Betty Beste, Esther Reich, Melva Englebright, Sue Dempesmeier, Arvil York, and Wayne Adams.

New Harmony School children lend a helping hand and donated shepard hooks with bird feeders to New Harmonie Healthcare's enabling garden Monday, October 18th. Pictured left to right: New Harmony High School students Zachary Sollman, AJ Eaton, Abby Deckard, Jordon Kennedy, Dillon Kennedy and Cody Seib. First Grade teacher Mrs. Meyers gives St. Wendel School “Student of the Month” for September was Rachael Goedde. Rachael instructions to the Kinderwas chosen because she goes out of her way to help out fellow classmates. She is a big helper garten and first graders helpin the classroom. She is studious and she is a positive person. Pictured from left to right are: ing with the project. Photo STUDENT OF THE MONTH submitted Julie Mayer, CSB State Bank/Rachael Goedde, Student/Ron Pittman, Principal.

NATHAN L. BUCHANAN

NORTH POSEY HIGH SCHOOL

October dangerous month for teen car crashes

Eric May State Farm Agent The third week of October is National Teen Driver Safety Week, designated by Congress in 2007 to raise awareness about the tragedy of teen vehicle crashes – the leading cause of death for U.S. teens. The week serves as a time set aside for parents, teens, educators and legislators to shine a spotlight on teen driver safety and ramp up conversations about solutions for the high rate of car crashes involving teens.

Data from State Farm® shows that October continues to register the most claims by teen drivers across the United States and portions of Canada. One in four states show October with the most crashes, and in 70% of the states October is one of the top three months for teen crash claims While promoting teen driver safety requires a yearround commitment, the fall time frame is critically important. At the same time of year teens return to school, participate in after-school

activities and manage busy schedules, they often are faced with new driving situations like darkness and inclement weather. This combination of factors may be the reason October is one of the riskiest months of the year for new drivers.

Teens have said they are nervous about driving, even after they get their driver’s license. Although they are happy to have passed their driving test, they don’t feel completely prepared to navigate all driving conditions.

Parents need to remember

this, and continue to help their young driver practice in a range of settings like heavy traffic, darkness, rain and wind. Don’t let them be alone the first time they are faced with a new, challenging driving situation.

As an auto insurance agent, I hear personally about the needless tragedy of teen car crashes, especially during this time of year. I invite you to go to statefarm.com/teendriving for information about keeping teen drivers safe on our roadways.

Date Of Birth: 12/10/92 Grade: Senior – 12th Grade Parent/Guardian(s): Paul and Anne Buchanan Hobbies / Community Involvement: Hobbies consist of cross country, National Honor Society member, active in German Club (officer last three years), robotics, math academic team, lifetime member of St. Wendel Catholic Church, volunteer at St. Anthony’s soup kitchen twice a year, volunteer clean up at St. Wendel Bierstube, plays ping-pong and enjoys playing sports for fun. Involved in Boy Scouts - earned the rank of Eagle Scout.

Mount Vernon’s Carynn Koch attends Youth Leadership Forum Every summer, hundreds of students from across the nation participate in the National Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine (NYLF).

In multiple cities around the country, scholars gather to explore the medical field.

Through lectures, group discussions, clinical visits, and hands-on activities, the students learn the ins and

outs of the medical fields as a profession and as an area of the government.

Over the years, there have been three students from Mt. Vernon who have attended the conference; the most recent being Carynn Koch, now a senior at Mt. Vernon High School. During the summer of 2010, Koch traveled to the Washington, D.C.

forum held on the campus of Georgetown University.

“NYLF is an unbelievable experience that has prepared me for what is in my near future. I spent ten days with hundreds of peers who have the same goals and interests as I do, and we learned just as much from each other as we did the speakers,” reported Carynn.

The National Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine gives the students many different views on the medical field and leadership in general. Speakers vary from military leaders, to medical students, and to surgeons.

Students were even able to learn from surgeons while they performed surgeries.

“All three hundred scholars were able to sit in an auditorium and view a knee replacement operation fed to us through a live web cam,” recalls Koch, “You just don’t get to see that type of thing every day.”

The ten-day conference

packs the students’ minds full of information, but still allows the students to enjoy the city that they may be experiencing for the first time. Koch said, “I chose to attend the Washington, D.C. conference because I would be there over the Fourth of July. The conference did a great job of balancing the educational experiences with a few sightseeing opportunities. We traveled to all of the national monuments, and got to watch the Fourth of July fireworks display from the National Harbor. They even treated the students to a farewell dinner

dance on a yacht!”

The National Youth Forum on Medicine prepares students today for what the medical field may be tomorrow. Hundreds of students around the country come out of the NYLF experience with the contacts and information that will give them a head start in their future endeavors. “Everyone spoke to us with respect and willingness to share advice.

They treated us like their colleagues, because they know that we are the future doctors of American and they want to be succeeded by the best!”

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE A9

BUSINESS/AG

Cargill is United Way Pacesetter

Bamberger welcomes new attorney Trisha Shah

The Cargill grain facility in Mt. Vernon, Indiana, is part of Cargill AgHorizons’ Southern Indiana Farm Service Group located in the tri-state area.

Cargill has a dedicated team of 30 employees working at the Mt. Vernon location.

Cargill has been a long-time supporter of the community, including a strong supporter of the Posey County United Way and this year’s Pacesetter program.

Cargill knows that their continued success depends in part on a strong community.

Corporate responsibility at Cargill includes their commitment to work in partnership with organizations like United Way and its agencies to help bring measurable and meaningful improvements to the communities where their employees and customer live and work. Cargill AgHorizons’ vision is to help farmers prosper, and their campaign with United Way is one way they demonstrate their commitment to serve, a core value of their business. Cargill in Mt. Vernon is proud to join Cargill’s national United Way campaign, which is celebrating a 60-year anniversary of organizing United Way employee giving campaigns, and it continues to give their local employees an opportunity to contribute to the important projects United Way supports right here in Southern Indiana. Every dollar pledged to United Way is matched by Cargill’s local organization, as well as by their corporate office. This allows employee contributions to be tripled.

Cargill offers many kinds of solutions to meet the needs of grain producers including advisory services, crop insurance, grain contracts with risk management solutions, and grain facilities with safe operations.

Cargill touches lives in more ways than one might imagine: - from providing ingredient solutions to food manufacturers for formula that helps infants grow, to icing on birthday cakes, to zerocalorie sweetener in your coffee, to steaks at your favorite restaurant, to eco-friendly,

The law firm of Bamberger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Trisha Shah as an Associate to the firm. She will practice in the area of litigation and family law.

Shah is another success story for Bamberger’s law school recruiting program.

She was a summer clerk for the firm in the summer of 2009, one year before she graduated from law school.

She went back to Indiana University School of Law (in Indianapolis) last fall with a job offer waiting for her once she finished her final exams.

Now that she has passed the bar exam and has been offi-

bio-based foam in couches and mattresses. They collaborate with customers to create better products and services, streamline supply chains, save energy, reduce costs and move goods to every corner of the planet. They help farmers get higher yields from fewer acres, and store crops so they have greater flexibility in marketing their harvest. They give back to the communities where they do business through continuous efforts to improve nutrition, health and education, and protect natural resources.

While their business has always been based on helping nourish people, they’ve now refined ocean freight transportation and supply chain management to an art form.

For example, they connected a Japanese producer of premium eggs with an Indiana farmer who grows corn for chicken feed to the producer’s exact specifications. The Mt. Vernon facility ships grain via barge, train and truck to ports worldwide.

From their modest roots in the United States’ Midwest, Cargill has grown to be a global leader in food and agriculture. Their strength is their ability to connect expertise around the world. They have 131,000 employees in 66 countries.

Cargill’s purpose is to be the global leader in nourishing people. Cargill employees are proud to support United Way. Keith Spurgeon, chairman of the 2010 United Way of Posey County campaign announced today that the campaign drive has reached 28% of its goal of $620,000. He urged everyone to make a contribution to the Posey County campaign. “Your contributions stay here to provide services to the people of Posey County. The United Way of Posey County is about all of us working together to make our community a better place to live for all of us and our families.”

Larry Williams, store manager of McKim’s IGA in Mount Vernon, and the McKim’s IGA employees invite all of Posey County to

McKim’s on Saturday, October 30th from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. for United Way Day. Larry said “Like past years, we are going to have a cookout and have local community leaders carrying out groceries and asking for tips, all of which will be donated to this year’s United Way Campaign. All proceeds from the cookout will also be donated as McKim's IGA is donating the products used.”

Also during October, if McKim’s customers turn in their store receipts, McKim’s will donate 1% of the receipt amount (except for alcohol and tobacco products, taxes, and office services) to the United Way of Posey County campaign. Elizabeth Baier, executive director of the United Way of Posey County, said “Please turn your receipt in before leaving the store and help in making sure services are available for the Posey County community.”

Contributions help to fund United Way programs such as a local Gifts In Kind program and Information and Referral Assistance as well as 21 local agencies receiving funds this year that provide services to the people of Posey County.

New services in Posey County are 2-1-1, the easy-to-remember number to call for access to information about resources and assistance in Posey County, and the prescription drug discount program.

Keith Spurgeon said that thanks to the community spirit and generosity of local business people, there will be fundraisers for the United Way of Posey County campaign.

At The Feedmill Restaurant in Poseyville on October 26, 10% of the proceeds on all meals and non-alcoholic beverages served between 2 P.M. and 9 P.M. will be donated to United Way. On Thursday, October 28, the St. Philips’s Inn, 11200 Upper Mount Vernon Road, will donate 10% of all sales that day to United Way. Contributions may be sent to the United Way of Posey County at P.O. Box 562, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620. For more information or to get involved, call 838-3637, or email to uwposey@sbcglobal.net.

Trisha Shah

cially sworn in, she is settled into the firm and ready to practice for Bamberger.

“We are so pleased to have Trisha join the Bamberger family,” said Laura Scott,

a partner at Bamberger and the firm’s recruiting director.

“She is a great addition to our litigation team and will undoubtedly be an asset to our Family Law section.”

Bamberger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP was organized in 1959, and is the largest law firm in Southwest Indiana. For more than 50 years, the firm has incorporated cutting edge technology and education to represent the legal practice areas of business law, banking and financial institution law, healthcare law, litigation, private client services, family law, employment law and real estate and construction law.

Tire Amnesty Day set for November 6 The Posey County Solid Waste District is holding a Tire Amnesty Day on Saturday, November 6 from 8 a.m. until noon. Tires will be accepted from Posey County residents at two locations. Automobile tires will cost $1.50, light truck tires will cost $2, semi tires will cost $6, and tractor tires will cost $35. No concrete filled tires will be accepted. Tires on rims will be accepted. No businesses please.

The Mount Vernon location will be held on 3rd Street in front of the Courthouse and the northern location will be held at the North Posey Junior High School Parking Lot. For more information, contact the Posey County Solid Waste District at 838-1613 Befriend the Solid Waste District on Facebook at Posey County (IN) Solid Waste District and learn of upcoming events.

United Way fundraiser restaurant guide You can support the United Way of Posey County by dining out at these Posey County Restaurants: October 26, The Feedmill Restaurant, south of I-64 at the Poseyville exit,

will donate 10 percent of the proceeds on meals and non-alcoholic beverages served between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. to United Way. October 26, Tequila’s, Southwind Plaza, will donate 20 percent of all sales

during that day to United Way. A coupon is required.

October 28, the St. Philip’s Inn, 11200 Upper Mount Vernon Road, will donate 10 percent of all sales that day to United Way.

VOTE

NOVEMBER 2ND t c e l E

EXPERIENCE E S! THAT WORKS! Bob Deig, Democratic candidate for State Representative, addresses Democrat supporters at the Posey County Democratic Women's Club Rally and Chicken Supper while (L to R) Dennis Avery, Patty Avery, Beverly VanHaaften, and Elizabeth Baier look on. Photo submitted

Democratic supper well attended A crowd of over 200 Democrat supporters attended the Posey County Democratic Women’s Club Rally and Chicken Supper held at the VFW Post in Wadesville on Thursday, October 21.

Bob Deig, Democratic candidate for State Representative, District 76, was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd.

Deig, the featured speaker for the evening event, responded with an informative presentation of his plans and programs to benefit the people of Posey County and experiences from his work as State Senator.

Beverly VanHaaften, wife of Trent VanHaaften, spoke on behalf of Trent, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 8th District, urging all to support the Democratic candidates in the next 2 weeks.

Other candidates speaking to the large crowd were Patty Avery, candidate for State Senate, District 49; Donna Butler, candidate for re-election as Posey County Clerk;

Jodi Uebelhack, candidate for re-election for Posey County Prosecutor; Greg Martin, candidate for Posey County Auditor; Martha Breeze, candidate for re-election as Posey County Recorder; Greg Oeth, Posey County Sheriff candidate; Kristi Carroll, candidate for re-election for Posey County Assessor; Jim Alsop, candidate for re-election as County Commissioner, 2nd District; Alan Blackburn, candidate for re-election for the County Council, 2nd District, Bud Parkinson, candidate for re-election for County Council, District 3; and Tracy Ripple, candidate for re-election for County Council, District 4. Brian Jeffries, candidate in District 3 of the Mount Vernon School Board, also spoke.

The evening was finished by an outstanding speech by Vop Osili, Democratic candidate for Indiana Secretary of State, who brought the crowd to its feet with his challenges to vote Democratic.

GREG MARTIN C County Co y Auditor

DEMOCRAT FOR AUDITOR Residence: Life Long resident of Posey County Saint Philip’s Area Church Affiliation: St. Philip Catholic Church Education: Graduate of University Southern Indiana. Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting and Professional Service. Bachelor’s Degree in Health Service Experience: Proven Political record as Posey County Commissioner. 18 year experience in accounting, regulation, business, auditing, financial Top Priorities: Assure the resident that county business will be done in a timely manner. Find new ways for continuous improvement. Run county government as effectively and efficiently as possible.

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST SUPPORT AND FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON NOVEMBER 2ND. Paid for by The Committee To Elect Greg Martin Auditor

PAGE A10 • OCTOBER 26, 2010

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

OPINION

North Posey band proof that hard work does pay off I have always been a big proponent of extracurricular activities in schools. I believe that there is nothing that accurately simulates life better than extracurricular activities. TRUTH...

There are so many lessons STRANGER that can be learned at a very THAN early age by these activities. FICTION You learn right away that BY DAVE life is not fair. No matter how PEARCE you cut it, in the case of a gifted athlete or a gifted musician, the “not as gifted” individual may have to practice three times as hard to be only half as good.

In the case of athletics, you may be forced to go against someone who is six inches taller and outweighs you by 70 pounds. Welcome to life 101.

You also learn that no matter how hard you work individually, if the entire team doesn’t work as hard as you do, chances are the team will not be successful. Welcome to life 102.

You will learn quickly that while you may do everything the correct way, there are people who will cut corners yet when the day is done, it can appear that they have achieved the same result as you. That’s life 103.

You will learn that there are people who not

only will cut corners, but will outright cheat on their responsibilities. You can let them get by with it or you can make someone aware of it. Unfortunately, either way, there are usually ramifications. You are the one who has to decide which direction you are going to go. At the end of the day, you are the one who has to be able to live with yourself and be able to sleep at night with a clear conscience. That is life 104.

All these lessons in life have been a byproduct of many nights of driving home through Wadesville and past North Posey High School at 9 p.m. Often the lights are still turned on at the playing fields.

Several months ago, I learned just how much action the fields of North Posey actually get. Each time I would be driving home late at night and the lights were on, inevitably I would drive on down to the school to see what was going on. Each time, one group or another was practicing.

But as many of the fall seasons have come to a close, I think it merits special attention that even though many of the athletic teams

Act of kindness highlight on athletic field To the editor: I have attended football games for the past four years at Mount Vernon High School. I go mainly to support my daughter who is a Dance Cat. Last Friday night (Oct.15) I witnessed the most impressive play I have seen, yes, even surpassing the sectional win a few years back.

We were being rather soundly beaten by Jasper, it was toward the end of the fourth quarter, and the tone of the crowd made me pay closer attention to what was going on, on the field.

I’m sorry not to have seen the entire play, but as the game caught my attention, I noticed our players obviously holding back while a Jasper player trailed only by his own teammates made a touchdown. That player was tiny and didn’t run as well as most players, so I was left to

assume he probably had Downs Syndrome or some other special need. Both sides of the audience cheered the touchdown. What a touching moment.

I want to commend Coach Paul Maier and every member of the 2010 Mount Vernon football team for that very humbling humanitarian action. Yes, it made the loss a little higher on the scoreboard, but you gave a lesson in true sportsmanship, compassion and love to everyone at that game. Those young men on both football teams will remember that play long after most of the others have faded. It was, without a doubt, the best game I’ve seen Mount Vernon play, made so in the last few minutes of the last quarter. You made Mount Vernon proud!

Nancy Hasting

Why tear down a historic building under renovation Letter to the Editor: Please contact the Mayor and Building Commissioner and request that the Wade building at 114 West Second St. in Mount Vernon not be demolished. It is in the city’s financial interest to have buildings on their tax roles not vacant land. Why would the city involve itself in a building that is structurally sound and not a danger to the public especially when the owner has spent thousands to ready it for a new roof and windows? If the state building permit was not an issue this building and two others would be finished.

Why would they be willing to work with me on only two of the three properties we are working on? What is different about the third?

The first time they requested work done, they asked that the west wall be tuck pointed. This was done immediately. A new front door was installed to facilitate work on the inside. It is not sensible to install a new front window or side windows until the new roof is installed.

Colors have already been picked out.

A building permit was obtained 11/30/09.

Work was not able to be started at that time.

We were told the building permit was good until the project was complete. On June 28, 2010 the city was sent a letter that work would begin within two weeks. I missed a meeting June 5, 2010 to give them an update. Days before construction was to begin we were told a state building permit may be needed.

On July 29, 2010 we promised the city building commissioner that the building would be complete by 9/30/10. We did not realize the slow pace of the state staff. They have been helpful but appear to be overworked. After four phone calls, we finally reached the state contact 8/5/10 and sent him photos and a write-up of the project. Whether the state needed a permit depended on if they considered a new roof a structural change. The state

did not advise on this issue until 9/16/10. In the meanwhile, we removed all debris from the building readying it for the new roof.

Many thousand of dollars have been spent in the last three months.

A structural engineer inspected the building 8/31/10 and documented how the roof should be built. This information was forwarded to the state 9/3/10. They replied 9/16/10 to the structural engineer. We were not copied.

We did not obtain a copy of their reply until 9/24/10. On 10/6/10 an Application for Construction Design Release was submitted.

They are holding it pending needed drawings.

The state had photos and a detailed write-up by the structural engineer. Drafts of the drawings have been received and will be sent this week.

A neighboring landowner has approached me twice to buy my property. They asked me three times whether the city had been after me to make improvements. My building does not look any worse than the one next to me. It would be hard to believe the neighbors would want a vacant lot only good for equipment storage as their neighbor. A fenced in storage lot would not be a pretty sight. This property will not be sold.

One only has to look a few minutes to find a building with more issues than the Wade building. The city puts itself at risk if it does not give equal protection to all landowners.

It is not legal to just go after properties that someone brings to the city’s attention.

Of the things that have been under my control since the end of June, I have done everything possible to expedite this process. The city needs to be patient a little longer.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call.

Sincerely, M. Christine Babcock

are done for the year, the lights of the baseball field will still be on for one group of North Posey High School students in the coming week.

You see, during the hottest weather we had this summer and fall, the Marching Vikings were on the field night after night practicing their music and their steps to try and achieve success in their area of competition. Often, long after the athletic teams had gone home, the marching band was swatting bugs and mosquitoes under the lights of the baseball outfield. Members of the band obviously have decided that mediocre is not good enough for them.

On Saturday, judges agreed. The North Posey Marching Vikings may be the only group of students to finish their season in the Indiana State Championships. As I can personally attest, it is because hard work got them there. And it was hard work as a group, not just one individual.

Yes, some are more musically talented and steps come easier for some of those who are better coordinated. But as I watched the North Posey band during their final half-time performance at the end of the regular football season, it was evident that they had done everything they could do to earn a trip to the

Tomes is the candidate with the answers To the Editor, When has it been considered to be extreme when an American believes in the sanctity of life? Do these critics believe that it should not be considered a double homicide when killing a pregnant mother? Furthermore, when has it been considered to be a right wing extremist when supporting the constitutional right to own firearms – not for sport but for defense?

It’s alarming to hear those blast these supporters as extremists and to question the need for supporting the right to bear arms when just the other day Mayor Bloomberg from New York took the liberty to tell us in Indiana that our guns laws are too lax. Maybe he should question his own stand on gun issues seeing how his state is riddled with crime despite the extensive gun control laws on the books. Although the Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of gun ownership, it is apparent by the actions of the liberal cities that they simply do not care to abide by this ruling and continue to enforce their illegal gun control laws. This is why the need to support gun rights must be a constant battle. To many in Washington, the Constitution is not a celebrated achievement but a minor inconvenience to be overlooked.

Some argue that issues such as those listed above along with illegal immigration are federal issues. However, when the federal government is too afraid to handle issues that they actually have authority to mingle in then we need strong state legislatures to battle these issues for us.

houses”, and vote “no”. Another approach is to stay with the status quo and vote “yes” without any basis for doing so. None of these approaches feels right and, therefore, probably none is.

O n e somewhat more salubrious approach is to Google the judge’s name and/or read their profiles on the IN.gov website. As most people have a friend or family member who is a judge or attorney, questions about the appellate court judges up for retention can be directly asked.

Of course, a voter might do what Ms. Campbell has done and write a letter to the newspapers.

In response to Ms. Campbell’s thoughtful concerns I do not wish to be flippant.

However, other than to the retention eligible judges and their families, does it re-

Main Office: 641 S Third Street • New Harmony, IN 47631 Satellite Office: 613 E Fourth Street • Mount Vernon, IN 47620 812-682-3950 • FAX 812-682-3944 www.poseycountynews.com

Jim Tomes is that person to take on these issues. He has spoken in numerous forums on all issues ranging from jobs and economy to education to the most controversial issues as listed above.

His top priority is jobs and the economy but as voters, we should be tired of the same generic line of questioning at these debates regarding jobs and economy. Who isn’t for job growth, but these questions will not give you a better understanding of the person who wants to represent you, which is why Jim Tomes will boldly stand up for us by taking these issues head on.

After listening to him speak you, as a voter, whether you like him or not, will have a clear understanding of how he stands on all issues.

As a voter, I am tired of being surprised by candidates who answers questions so vaguely that it sounds as if the candidate could either be for or against an issue as not to “offend” anyone.

This should be seen as a day of reckoning for the Unions to finally get one of their own, a former union steward, elected that actually knows and understands their struggles.

Jim Tomes is also a fellow veteran who served in Vietnam. As a former Marine and current National Guard officer, I am pleased to have a candidate who has served his country on the battlefield to now serve our state as State Senator of District 49.

Nick Tomes, Poseyville IN

Checks and balances necessary for any successful government Letter to the Editor: Next Tuesday, November 2, the citizens of Posey County have a big choice to make - a choice between the status quo or a new direction for Posey County.

For too long, Posey County has been dominated by one political party. This lack of checks and balances has resulted in numerous errors made by officeholders that have cost the taxpayers dearly. A case in point is the two years of late property tax billings that cost our cash-strapped school districts over $1,000,000 in interest payments, not to mention the impact this delay had on our fire departments and local government units. When questioned about these errors, the officeholders’ typical response is to pass the buck as quickly as possible.

Recently, the County Council voted to deny tax abatement extensions to businesses in Posey County at a time when our declining population base is the root of so many problems facing our schools, towns, and our County. Posey County needs economic development and the most disappointing part

of the tax abatement vote was that the Council members voted as they did after acknowledging in the meeting that the vote against the abatements would create a black eye for Posey County when it comes to efforts to attract new businesses to our County.

Our County desperately needs new ideas and fresh approaches. Most of the Republican candidates have not run for elective office before, but they saw the direction in which our County is headed and were motivated to make a difference. These candidates pledge to provide friendly, effective, and efficient service to the taxpayers of Posey County, to take personal responsibility for the offices they hold, and to work for economic development. They offer practical common sense solutions to the problems facing Posey County.

The qualified choice is clear. I urge you to vote for the Republican Candidates on November 2.

Greg Newman Posey County Republican Chairman

Pence endorses Tomes

Gavel Gamut’s “GAMBLERS FALLACY” Three weeks ago Arlene Campbell of Wadesville asked some prescient questions about the process of voting in judicial retenGAVEL tion matters.

N o r m a l l y GAMUT one might call such po- BY JUDGE litical events JIM REDWINE contests or races. But, since in the retention process only one judge is on the ballot, it is sort of like when I am struggling with whether to watch a ball game or do some chore Peg has assigned. It is just I against me, at least until Peg appears.

With retention, voters are asked to retain or not retain some judge they almost certainly do not know and probably never heard of. How does a concerned citizen decide?

Sometimes we may be tempted to just ignore those spots on the ballot. Or we might, in a fit of pique, just say, “A plague on all your

state finals. Their movements were synchronized and their music was flawless.

That’s when Life 105 kicks in. North Posey Band, take pride in your accomplishments. You have already achieved more than the large majority of high school bands in Indiana. But just as in your work life, the decisions of judges are subjective. And while you may or may not win the title of the best marching band in your class in the state, you have earned the admiration of your community and of this newspaper editor. You’ve learned how to work together, how to win together, how to get along under adverse circumstances, and most of all, you have learned that if you work hard enough for something, it can be achieved.

Congratulations, marching Vikings. You have paid the price. I have no doubt that you will represent your community well in the state finals. Whether you finish on top is simply subjective at this point. But if you don’t, it won’t be because another band worked harder. I don’t think that is possible. And when I’m coming home from working late this week and the lights are on at the baseball field, I’ll know who is still out there practicing!

ally matter whether we guess “yes” or “no” for some judge we had no part in electing to begin with and who almost none of us have ever heard of?

Let’s say a majority guess “no”. Then the seven member Judicial Qualifications Committee and the governor will just select another judge no one knows to fill the vacancy. Probably the replacement judge will be pretty similar to the replaced one. Their high school, college and law school educations will be similar. Each will have had to pass a Bar Examination.

Each will be required to have Continuing Legal and/or Judicial Education. Both will be free of criminal convictions.

A more rational approach is for Hoosiers to reclaim their right to elect all their judges. It is neither the merit of so called “Merit Selected” judges nor that of elected judges that is the proper issue for our concern. “Merit Se-

lected” judges gave us Dred Scott as well as Brown vs.

Topeka Board of Education.

Elected judges have given the citizens of each state a similar mixed bag of weakness and wisdom.

Judges deal with human behavior which requires an understanding of life’s foibles and vicissitudes and the strength of character to apply the law fairly regardless of the consequences. Of course, this is the ideal below which all judges sometimes fall.

That happens to us humans.

What is important is that the system that determines who will be chosen to judge us be under our collective, democratic control. Since almost any system will produce similar judges, democracy, not autocracy, should prevail.

Now, as to those four appellate court judges who are up for retention on November 2, I suggest you and I meet here next week and discuss the specifics.

PUBLISHER/EDITOR/GMGR. DAVID PEARCE

ASSISTANT EDITOR, MV OFFICE PAM ROBINSON

dpearce263@aol.com

PamelaWrite@sbcglobal.net

SPORTS EDITOR STEVE JOOS

GRAPHIC DESIGN / WEBMASTER ZACH STRAW

sports801@sbcglobal.net

ads801@sbcglobal.net

Congressman Mike Pence has endorsed Jim Tomes for his campaign for Indiana Senate seat District 49.

“I am proud to support Jim Tomes for the Indiana State Senate. I appreciate his solid character and his dedication to fiscal responsibility, limited government and the sanctity of life. Jim has the common sense and work ethic that voters are looking for this year. Jim clearly stands on the side of taxpayers-- not big government.

I believe that this election may be the most important election in the life of our state and nation. Jim’s commitment to strengthening Hoosier families, protect-

ing our Constitutional freedoms, and standing up for taxpayer’s interests makes him the right choice for voters in Southwest Indiana.”

US Representative Mike Pence I am pleased to accept Congressman Mike Pence’s endorsement this shows my commitment to bringing the voice of the people back to the Indiana State House. I will work hard to create an environment that promotes business and job growth here in Indiana. As your State Senator I will fight to make your voice heard!

Jim Tomes Candidate Indiana State Senate District 49

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS (USPS 439500) is published weekly for $30 per year ($34 for all non-Posey County zip codes) by Pearmor Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631.

Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, Indiana.

Editor: David Pearce Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Posey County News P.O. Box 397 New Harmony, IN 47631

WRITER / REPORTER VALERIE WERKMEISTER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS THE DAVE & TERRI KOCH FAMILY M.V. OFFICE MANAGER TAMARA BERGSTROM news2@poseycountynews.com

N.H. OFFICE MANAGER MICHELLE GIBSON news1@poseycountynews.com

BOOKKEEPING CONNIE PEARCE Pocobooks@aol.com

VAN DRIVER MARTIN RAY REDMAN

Page A12 • October 26, 2010

The Posey County News • Serving the county since 1882 • www.poseycountynews.com

Act of kindness never forgotten Paul Maier, Mount Ver- Zach Beckman, also known ushered into the limelight. He non High School head foot- as the “Z-Man.” He credits says his life revolves around fans beg to differ. Within less In fact, Maier says, “Acts ball coach, shares honors his team with displaying the football, school and his wife than a week, he has received like you saw the Mount VerCOURIERPRESS.COM SUNDAY, E4 this week with his coaching highest character and won’t Jackie and their |three chil-OCTOBER upwards24,of2010 200| THEGLEANER.COM emails and non football team do that staff and players.

The Posey stand without them. dren—Maggie (15), Camernumerous phone calls and Friday nightClassic are the norm Sport Utility Sport Utility Utility 8400 Autos WantedAfter8480 8500 Trucks 8560 Vans 8100 Boats/ 8480 on 8480 Sport 8600 & Antique 8800 Vehicles of coachVehicles Vehicles Cars You CountyMotors, nativeEtc.wants to make 15 years (12) and Madelyn (4). He cards praising his coaching in our school system. clear he played only a part in ing and teaching biology in insists he doesTOYOTA nothing out of decision at the October 15 could come in Mount Vernon - 2007, 4 C H R Y S L E R - 2 0 0 3 , OLDS CUTLASS-'67Dodge 2002 Durango JEEP - 2009, Compass $200true & Up Paid Runner Sport 4x4, 24K, Sport, cyl, ordinary. automatTo w n & C o u nschools t r y, SXT Black, V8, cloth, 6 is 2 d any r V 8 aday u t o 1of 2 bthe o l t week making a dream come the school district, Maier a 4the game. “It’s been overwhelmWINTERIZATION For All Cars & Trucks 6 Cyl, Sunroof, Alloy ic, FWD, 32K miles, green, very nice, 62K p a s s e n g e r, p o w e r Project Car $1500.

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Leather Seats, 1 OwnJEEP, 2005 Call Micah Williams FORD 2002 Explorer DODGE - 2005 Ram er. $28,995. 1120287 LIBERTY REDUCED 270-957-6267 XLT Green/Tan, V6, SLT 4x4, White, Reg Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 Trail Rated 4x4, auto, leather, 3rd row Cab, 111K Miles, Powwww.kennykent.com One Owner seat, all power, very e r W i n d o w s / L o c k s , DODGE - 2009, Grand $8495 or Best Offer.

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JEEP- 2006 Wrangler Luggage Rack, 100,000 $11,990 Call Cory 812W. L8974. $18,900.

FORD 2004- Explormile Toyota certified 831-3128 DODGE, 2000 401-1606 er/Limited, Ford- 2004 warranty. P12412.

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DODGE - 2008, Ram Auto, Air, Power JEEP 2008- Liberty 71,000 miles V6 Flex Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 1500 SLT 4x4, white, Windows & Locks silver, 4x4, tilt, Fuel Eng. Red Fire www.kennykent.com HEMI, only 12K miles, Clean, 86K, cruise, all power, Clearcoat. Chrome 17" $26,900, 270-314-6189 $4450 maint. every 5,000 mi, TOYOTA - 2007 SeWheels Leather 3rd row 812-457-4099 odometer 48,300, quoia SR5, 4x4, 37K, Seat, Aux. Climate conDODGE - 2009, Ram $13,700/best offer.

Sunroof, Leather, trol $12,250. (812)4771500 SLT 4x4, yellow, Contact Larry .

DODGE 20091 Owner, 100,000 mile 5183 loaded, HEMI, 29K 812-760-3992 / 867-3192 Grand Caravan SST, Toyota certified warmiles, $27,990, 270Stow-n-Go. Loaded.

FORD EXPEDITION ranty. $29,995.

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Leather, 16K mi. Like Eddie Bauer package, 1120129A L8857. $11,900. new. $22,000. 8121999, loaded, 6 disc Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 DODGE 1988 Dakota, 812-401-1604 963-3927 or 480-7165 cd, leather, third row www.kennykent.com V6, 4x4, auto, cold air, seat, all wheel drive, LEXUS - 2004 GX 470 Runs & rives great.

FORD - 1999 Windstar, TOYOTA - 2009 Highalloy wheels, 141K 4x4, 50K, Sunroof, $2000. 812-457-9312 76K Miles. Great Conlander 21K 3rd Row miles. $5,995 or best Leather, Heated Seats, dition. Must Sell! Call Seat, Auto, Alloy offer. 812-499-7979 1 Owner. $24,995.

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FORD EXPLORER '97- Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 100,000 mile Toyota Must see. 33K. $17,900 KIA 20054dr 4x4, good cond certified warranty. www.kennykent.com /offer 812-568-3545 Sedona tan, 50Kmi, $2500812-431-7695 $23,995. 1010613A. $7,500 LEXUS - 2008 GX470 Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 FORD - 1989 Ranger, Mike Smith G M C - 2008, Acadia, www.kennykent.com loaded.

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TOYOTA 2005- HighD V D , N AV I G AT I O N , Like New. $4,990. Call TOYOTA - 2008 Sienlander 6 cyl front OnStar, satellite radio, M A Z D A 2 0 0 7 - C X 7 na loaded. L9008.

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8600

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(812) 838-2248

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FOR8800COUNTY ASSESSOR 8800 8800

8800 Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale

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401-1602

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270-827-0774 / 823-3158

8700 Sports & Imports

Carlo SS red, 3.8 V6 completely loaded, extra clean, 73kmi, $6500 best offer 812-4617749

BUICK - 2010 Lacrosse

CHRYSLER, 2005Sebring convertible, auto, fully loaded, CD, cruise, silver, 97k miles, new tires. $4650. 812-475-1083 DAEWOO - 2001 Leganza SE, motor needs work, $500.

270-860-5688

C u sTyler t o m , WRitzert, h i t e , 2 4 k Dalton DODGE -Riordan, 1997 IntrepCurry, Brandon Lauderdale, Kyle Smith, Jon Hoehn, Miles, 3.0 V6. Only id, Auto, V6, Air, Tilt, CHEVY $25,990!Kris Must See! C r u i sTyler e, Powe r Winand Tyler Osborne. Third row Sophomores: Austin Mercer, McKinney, Head, 1999- Corvette Call Joe Harvey @ dows & Locks, 31,854 Really nice red vet, 812-455-5535 M i l e s .

O n e O w n e r. tires and factory Austin Sitzman, Ethan VanZant, Alexnew Pepper, Roger Thomas, Michael Rynkiewich, One of a kind.Nick Must OEM wheels, new Buick 2003 LeSabre See! Call Don at exhaust. Vet Delong, Craig Dick, Jordan Stewart,stainless JT Silvers, Brian Koch, and Will Russell.

Fourth Limited Red, loaded, (812) 887-9595 for has 73,000. Call for l e a t h e r, a u t o , a / c , more information. details Norington, $18,500/Best c h r o m e Mays, w h e e l s , Craig all row: Adam Boerner, Zach Mosely, Josh Shawn Issac, Dakota Offer. p o w e r, s h a r p c a r, DODGE 2002 Intrep(812)457-4553 $7,962 Back Call Wheeler atCoaches:- Assistant Knowles, Austin Guthrie, Devon Sullivan, and Aric White. row id, green, must see!

Patriot 812-430-6586 Call Randy Ryan Stemple, Head Coach Paul Maier, Warrum, JustinPolen BuchCHEVY Assistant 1996 CorvetteJake CADILLAC - 2000Assistant STS, 270-454-1826 L8924 $12,900.

45K miles, loaded, anan, Assistant Justin Nelson, and 401-1605 Assistant Curt Mort.

Photo by Josh Koch. white diamond w/ tan DODGE - 2009, Caliber

• Level II certified 8500 since 1999 • 15 years in the office • 6 Tears as County 8300 RV’s Assessor • Daughter of the late Bill & Rita Sherretz • Married$12,000to Gene “Let my experience in Carroll(812)858-8261 Jr. the assessor’s office continue to speak for its • 3 Sons self and vote Kristi • Life Long Resident Carroll on November 2.” of Posey County Utility 8480 Sport Vehicles

$1000. Pontiac-'71-T37 Lamans 95k orig mi, new int, $4000. Buick Riviera-'63- 59k mi, runs & drives great, new int, $4500. '69 Chevelle parts, '71 Dodge Dart parts, SS Impala bucket seats & console, orig muscle car seats454's, 396.

LT 1 & t r a n s , m i s c wheels.

812-431-7695

kindness.”

Certainly, Maier and the Mount Vernon football club were caught in their act of kindness.

ReadAutomobiles 8800 Automobiles For For Sale play ersSalemay see the whole unfold on www.youtube.com CHEVY - 2010, Camaro RS. L8875. $30,900. by typing Zach Beckman in 401-1602 the site’s search box.

CHEVY 2002- Monte

leather int, 1 owner, $7,990. Call 457-9987.

CORVETTE 2001-6spd Convertible, Triple Black HUD, 24K mi, extras $23,900 812-867-0388

CADILLAC - 2001 DHS, Pearl White, Leather, Sunroof. $9,995. P12314A Toll Free 1-866-845-9419 www.kennykent.com

MERCEDES 2000C230 115K , well care for, new tires, m.roof, tinted windows, sound CADILLAC, 2001- Dew/removable plate, ville, 1 owner, 74k mi, $5000. Serious InquirExc. cond, $8000. ies Only! 812-589-8814 812-455-7825 MERCEDES BENZ 2002 ML320 L8916 $11,900 401-1604 MERCEDES BENZ 2003 C240 L8931 $11,900 401-1602 MERCEDES BENZ E320 '97- exc cond, 109k, 2 owner, extra nice $5500 812-431-7695 Mercedes-Benz 2005 E Class E55 AMG Silver, 5.5L V8, autostick, loaded, leather, sunr o o f , r e a r s p o i l e r, sharp! $25,477 Call Wheeler at Patriot 812430-6586

PORSCHE 2006- Boxster, Ultra clean! One owner/owner selling.

10.6k miles, Black/black. Includes car cover, battery maintainer, & maintenance records.

$30,900 (812)568-8510

SATURN- 2009 Sky. L8858. $24,900.

401-1605

CADILLAC, 2003CTS 4 Dr., White Diamond, Moon Roof, Chrome Wheels, Leather, 104K, Nice! $8950 Call 812-457-4099

SXT, 4 cyl, automatic, power windows/locks, sunburst orange, 39K mi, $13,800, Tom 812887-8502

DODGE 1999- Neon, 4 Door, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Locks $2,000/Best Offer.

(812)774-1619 Dodge 2000 Intrepid Sedan Tan, V6, auto, cloth, a/c, cruise, power locks and windows, 87k, $4,719 Call Wheeler at Patriot 812430-6586

Dodge 2003 Stratus 4DR, power windows/locks, automatic, CD, spoiler, chrome CADILLAC 2004- Dewheels, $5,950, Eric ville fully loaded, 812-437-9622 42,500mi, $10,000 firm 812-477-2517 FORD - 1990 Taurus L8919. $2,900 CHEVROLET 2007812-401-1604 Corvette, Bose Premium Sound-Removable FORD - 2006 Fusion Glass Roof-68000 milesSEL, Tan, V6, Cloth, Like New C D C h a n g e r, P o w e r 2-Tone Leather-MultiWindows/Locks, Auto, disc CD $29,999.

Power Seat, 4 Door, (812)204-5755 One Owner. $12,990 Call 812-831-3128 CHEVY - 2001 Monte Carlo, Silver, 3.8L V6, FORD - 2006 Fusion S. 126k Miles, Leather L8965. $11,900. and Loaded! $6990!

812-401-1606 Call Joe Harvey @ FORD - 2008 Taurus 812-455-5535 Limited.

L8963.

C H E V Y - 2005, Aveo $17,900. 812-401-1607 LS, automatic, air, CD, FORD 2009, Fusion great gas mileage, SEL. L8883. $17,900. only 57K miles, re401-1602 duced to $5,550, Matt 471-2000 FORD 2002 Thunderbird-White Hardtop & CHEVY - 2006, Malibu Soft! One Owner! LoLT, black, automatic, cal trade, 28k Miles, a i r, 1 1 2 K m i l e s , Leather, Mint Condi$7,660, Matt 471-2000 tion! Top stand & Car CHEVY - 2007 Impala Cover! $19,900! Call LTZ, Plum Red, Black Matt Singer @ 812L e a t h e r, B e a u t i f u l !

838-0876 Only 20, 647 miles!

Must See! Just $18, Ford 2003 Escort ZX2 Coupe Black, auto, 4 900! Call Joe Harvey cyl, sunroof, power @ 812-455-5535 locks and windows, CHEVY - 2008, Impala.

92k, clean car, $4,984 L8805. $12,600.

Call Wheeler at Patriot 401-1604 812-430-6586

Pictured left to right are Courtesy and Narchia Waller, the daughters of Alicia Waller, enjoying Saturday afternoon at the Annual Pumpkin FestivalAutomobiles held in the Mount Vernon 8800 Automobiles 8800 Automobiles 8800 Automobiles 8800 For Sale 8800 Automobiles Sale Robinson.

Sale Community For Sale For Sale Park &ForRec Center.

Photo byForPam

AutomobilesPaid for by Kristi Carroll.

8800 Automobiles For Sale For Sale

OCTOBER 16th-23rd-30th

1-866-754-3236 4400 Division Street AUTO PLAZA Evansville, IN 47715

www.KennyKentChevy.com

New 2011 Chevy

EQUINOX AVEO Now 9,939

In Stock &

SILVERADO REG CAB

HHR #11158

Sale Price 12,939

Sale Price $ 18,939

Now 14,939

$

�

2009 CHEVY

IMPALA #69581

Now 13,939

$

DOWN DELIVERS*

�

BUY A CAR FOR ONLY

2007 PONTIAC

TORRENT WAS 15,990 $

Now 12,939

#69568

2009 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD WAS 28,990 $

Now #69587 $ 25,939

CREW CAB

WAS $14,990

Now 11,939

#69574

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY

WAS $14,990

Now $ 12,939

#10140

#10131

$

2008 GMC CANYON

CORVETTE

IMPALA

Now $ 18,939

#69592

#11308

New 2011 Chevy

New 2010 Chevy

#11174

#11334

New 2010 Chevy

New 2010 Chevy $

SILVERADO EXT CAB

$

$

For Delivery

#10174

New 2010 Chevy

�

Save 10,039

READY

$

MINUTE CREDIT APPROVAL*

TAHOE

CRUZE

20 to Choose From 32 MPG!

New 2010 Chevy

New 2010 Chevy

New 2011 Chevy

Sale Price $ 40,939

*

�

%

APR*

SEE US AT THE

CARTOBER CLEARANCE EVENT OCT 20 - 23 LLOYD EXPRESSWAY AND BURKHARDT RD.

October 26, 2010 • Page A13

THIS FALL I WANT SOMETHING

AFFORDABLE Optional vacuum and gutter kit attachments available

Service & Business Directory

E2

COURIERPRESS.COM | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2010 | THEGLEANER.COM

HOME REPAIR

RENOVATION

LAWN CARE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CLEANING

BG 55 HANDHELD BLOWER

CHILD/ADULT CARE

TREE TRIMMING SERVICES

14995

$

t 1SPWFO IBOEIFME CMPXFS BU BO BGGPSEBCMF QSJDF

t 0QUJPOBM WBDVVN BOE HVUUFS LJU BUUBDINFOUT BWBJMBCMF

To advertise in the Service & Business Directory, call (812) 461-1200.

9090 Automotive

9220 Cleaning Services

9410 Gutters

WILL BUY Used Cars & Trucks. Junk Cars & Trucks. Any Size. Old Farm Machinery Call 270-685-5162 or 270-316-0717

LUSTER DUSTERS HOUSEKEEPING Honest, Dependable Services At A Reasonable Rate "We Lust for Dust" 812-424-0981 / 319-7553

9190 Child & Adult Care

NEED SOMEONE to clean your house?

Exc ref, Call Margaret 812-303-5719

AMY'S LITTLE BEARS HOME DAY CARE Mon-Fri Days East Side area CPR & 1st Aid Certified

812-477-9064

CHILD CARE Eastside. Openings 6 wks up. Mon-Fri. 2 meals + snack clean home.

Cert. 20 yrs in home.

812-479-6467 CHILD CARE OPENINGS-East side home 30 yrs experience, hot meals, fun & learning 812-568-4242 DAYTON'S LICENSED DAY CARE 16 openings for a new location starting in January 3rd.

812-449-1919 / 319-2981

9230 Computer Service & Repair Computer Trouble?

Spyware&Viruses remote repair New / used systems PC, Laptop, LCD repair. 13 yrs exp In Home Service 24/7 call or text msg 812-480-2056

CONCRETE --WITH INTEGRITY!-All Types -Sm-Large -30 yrs exp -Insured For Free Estimate 812-402-2773

9310 Electrical

9220 Cleaning Services

BROCKS ELECTRIC (812)430-0727 Licensed, Insured Panel Upgrades, Hot Tub / Spa Repair Great Prices & Service

GOT DIRT?

812.402.3060

HENDERSON & E'VILLE CLEANING Top quality cleaning at reasonable rates.

Licensed & insured.

Call for free estimates.

270-869-5949 HOUSEKEEPING Services available Wkly, bi-wkly, holidays, deep cleans.

Exp. 812-431-7115 for help in your area

8800 Automobiles For Sale

C & J ELECTRIC INC. All your home electrical needs. Lowest price GUARANTEED! Licensed, Bonded and Insured.

(812)431-3700

9360 Fencing ATTN Troy's Fencing Professional work not professional prices.

Free Estimates.

Vinyl, aluminum, chain link, wooden.

812-480-1713

8800 Automobiles For Sale

9490 Instruction

GUTTERTECH, INC

Learn to Partner Dance Choice of styles!

Group or private lessons. $5 or $13 per person.

477-6003

5 in. 6 in. & 7 in.

Seamless Gutters Affordable Leaf Guards

812-499-1884 270-826-4653

FREE ESTIMATES, MC, Visa, Amex, DS GUTTERS CLEANED Repaired or Replaced Also odd jobs, handy man, tree trimming & roof repair. 20 yrs exp.

Exc refs. Fully insured.

Call Bob (812)303-1943

NEED GUTTERS?

Need Leaf Guard?

270-836-1129 812-963-6109

9430 Hauling

RAIN CATCHERS

A RELIABLE SERVICE Painting-Roofing-Siding Home Repair-Remodel Floors - Kitchens & Bath Contact Gene Nellis E'Ville. 812-228-9877 Hend. 270-577-0983

1 CHOICE

Top Soil, gravel, sand, saw dust, Mulch & manure. Delivered.

812-319-1119 or 812-202-5830 A & A Lawns Raked, Gutters Cleaned, Lawns Thatched & Aerated Trees & Shrubs Roof & Home Hauling & Odd Jobs (812)491-0975

CHEAP Moving & Hauling I BUY STUFF! Junk Cars/wrecked w/o title, old equip , appliances. Let's Talk Trash 812-598-6300

9550 Legal Services

AMERICA

Serving Evansville and all of Southern Indiana

*”Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research (commercial landscapers) BY ofDEBT? as well asOVERWHELMED independent consumer research 2009 U.S. There sales and market share data foristhehope! gasoline-powered Weoutdoor are apower debtequipment relief agency.

We help handheld category combined fileandfor bankruptcy under the sales topeople consumers commercial landscapers. bankruptcy code

HOOSIER LAWN MAN BEN BONDS fall yd cleanup, mowing mulching, leaf blowing/removal, landscaping maint /gutters cleaned 877-724-2050

MS 290Painting STIHL FARM BOSS 9660 (Interior)

35995

$

AFFORDABLE BY JT � 24 Yrs. Exp. � Int/Ext. CBS �Paint & Drywall Repair Classified has the most up� Wallpaper Removal �Textured celings to-date apartment and rental �Free est. For best price in town! 812-305-9282 property listings. And check

Awesome Fall Specials stained. Repaints,dry

Offer valid through 12/25/10 wall, ceiling repair, wallpaper removal. at participating dealers Textured ceilings. Check while supplies us outlast. on facebook

812-457-7128

HAS YOU COVERED WITH CharlesSTIHL Smith

PAINTING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES. PROTECTIVE Int/Ext. Vinyl siding, sm. drywall repair, QRemovals, decks, pressure QTrimming, washing. 45 yrs exp QClearing, 812-305-4974 Cell QStump Removal STORM DAMAGE EXPERTS Licensed & Fully Insured.

Roofing Senior discounts 812-424-3950

PMG TREE

9740

A CITIZENS ROOFING

No Job Too Small

BILL MORGAN

Garage Sale Rainchecks Get one Free Day courtesy of Classified if it rains on your garage sale. Call us for details.

461-1200 or 826-1600 in KY

For Roofing, & complete res. construction!

Ins Work Welcome Licensed, bonded, Ins

(270) 823-4275 / 826-7694

Henderson, KY 1-270-826-2760

Call Tom

(812)428-2343

Vincennes, IN Toll Free: 1-888-743-3414 1-888-743-3414 Your Free Initial Consultation is with an Attorney - don’t settle for less!

YARD WORK - Leaves raked and bagged, gutters cleaned, odd jobs and hauling. Very reasonable. Call Steve.

(812) 598-1678 (812)3034548

SALES: M-F 8am-7pm • Sat 8am-4pm

GM SUPERSTORE

2010 GMC Canyon y

Construction

812-499-5892

MSRP.......$18,975 Discounts* ..$2,000

= $16,975

8800 Automobiles For Sale

8800 Automobiles For Sale

8800 Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale

Touring Plus

*INCLUDES REBATES, MUST FINANCE THROUGH ALLY

00 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX .........$4,588 00 Ford Taurus SES ...................$3,388 99 Chevy S-10............................$5,990 94 Ford F-150.............................$3,988

SALES: M-F 8am-7pm • Sat 8am-4pm

00

/Month

2008 Dodge Avenger SXT

ONLY $12,990

20700

$

4

Over 650 Pre-Owned Vehicles icles cles Available!

2008 Ford F-150 Crew Cab

32,288

06 Ford F-250, Black..................... $25,988 09 Chevy Silverado 1500, White ... $22,588 02 Chevy Avalanche...................... $10,990 09 Ford Explorer SportTrac ........... $29,988 08 Vokswagen New Beetle............ $14,888

ONLY $7,490

159

:M M-FF 8a 8am-7pm • Sat 8am-4pm

2010 GMC Sierra SLE

Crew Cab, 4x4, ONLY 6,000 Miles

147

$

/Month

00

/Month

60 mos. • 6.75 APR • $0 Down • Includes Tax and Fees

6.70 APR for 60 Mos. • Includes Tax, Title and Fees

2009 Kia Spectra EX

2009 Toyota Yaris

ONLY $11,588

ONLY $14,588

OR

19900

$

72 mos. • 4.45 APR • $0 Down • Includes Tax and Fees

www.PatriotOnline.com

100% Guaranteed Credit Approval

OR

239 00

$

/Month

MSRP.......$29,180 Discounts* ..$4,200

= $24,980

*MUST FINANCE THROUGH ALLY

or 0% for 60 Mos.

06 Harley Davidson XL1200.......$4,495 00 Chevy Silverado ....................$3,495 03 Ford Focus ............................$3,495 99 Dodge Grand Caravan ..........$3,495 96 Lincoln Town Car ...................$2,995

PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE

ONLY $6,888 OR

00

SXT

WESTSIDE

01 Jeep Cherokee Larado

OR

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan

PATRIOT

11-877-515-2229 -8 -87 or 81 812-429-2222

$

2003 Nissan Altima S

SERVICE: M-F 7am-5:30pm, Sat 8am-4pm

www.JWildermanAutoplex.com w

36,577

$

Route 15, 15 Mt. Carmel, Carmel IL Next to Pamida

00 Ford Expedition .....................$4,995

/Month

72 mos 72 moos • 3.0 33.09 09 APR • $0 Down • Includes tax, title & license.

09

STORES

1-800-338-2758 58 or 812-474-2772 72 2

OR

16500

$

/Month ntth th

84 mos. • 6.25 APR • $0 Down • Includes Tax aand Fees ndd DOC OC Fe ees es

$

ONLY $9,995

OR

4x4, Loaded!

09 Honda Fit.................................. $15,788

/Month

2009 Dodge Caliber SXT

PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE

17,888

00

75 mos. • 3.54 APR • $0 Down • Includes tax, title & license.

EASTSIDE

$

244

$

84 mos. • 6.25 APR • $0 Down • Includes Tax and DOC Fees

PATRIOT

22006 006 Jeep Jeep Wrangler Wrangler 4x4 4x4

or 0% for 60 Mos.

ONLY $14,995 OR

www.PatriotOnline.com Corner of Morgan and Boeke, Evansville

= $28,995

2010 Dodge Caliber SXT

ONLY $13,990 OR

223

MSRP .......$34,020 Discounts* ..$5,025

*MUST FINANCE THROUGH ALLY

2010 Pontiac G6

98 Chevy Tahoe..........................$4,988

AUTOPLEX

2010 Chrysler Town & Country

= $26,445

Automobiles For Sale

8800 8800 STIHLdealers.com

J. WILDERMAN DERMAN RMAN AN

SALES: M-F 8am-7pm • Sat 8am-4pm

$

Local - Reliable

9/28/10 11:13:04 AM

SERVICE: M-F 7am-5:30pm, Sat 8am-4pm

4x4, Ext. Cab

95 Chevy Lumina LS ..................$3,988

R.K. Robards

at P Visit Over 9 atri 00 Ve otOn hicle line s .com

1-800-922-8865 or 618-262-5161

2010 Chevy Silverado 1500

*INCLUDES REBATES, MUST FINANCE THROUGH ALLY

STUMP REMOVAL

Available at participating dealers while supplies last. © 2010 STIHL BES10-942-91101-10

1-866-477-6193 or 812-386-6193

MSRP .......$32,445 Discounts* ..$6,000

QUALITY Tree Care Trimming Removal Stump Grinding Fully Ins/Licensed 812-550-2900

71 St. Francis Ave. Poseyville 812-874-2233 www.stoneandstemle.com SHINGLE & FLAT ROOF SPECIALIST 1000's of Local Refs.

Saturday, October 23 – Wednesday, November 3

PATRIOT

9840 Tree Trimming

Stone & Stemle Inc.

Evansville, IN (812) 434-4909

50

$

apartment community feaalum/vinyl siding refinWith Purchase of the MS 290, ishing. Wood refinishing tures, floorplans, and photos.

Wood cleaned/ MS 311, orsiding MS 391 chain saw.

BES10-942-91101-10.indd 9

Hwy. 64 W., Princeton Across from Walmart

Southern Indiana Roofing

Residential Shingles, Flat Roofs, Repairs Free estimates ® No job too big or small!

812-477-3720 812-431-0217

FREE

- Eliminate most debts -Stop Wage Garnishment -Stop creditor calls -Stop lawsuits -Stop creditor harassment

tomslawnandlandscape.com (812)760-5986

Visit us online at: www.PoseyCountyNews.com 8800 Automobiles 8800 Automobiles 8800 Automobiles For Sale For Sale For Sale

chain saw model

WOODSMAN our website: � ATTENTION � courier.com/apartments CARRYING CASEon RON'S CUSTOM FINISHES for more information

GET STIHL Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Still Available CHAPS WEAR for Most PeoplePROTECTED

TOM'S LAWN & LANDSCAPE LLC. •Mowing/Striping •New Yard Install •Landscape Manage •Landscape Design •Fall Leaf Cleanup •Free Estimate •Insured

Larry Strange, Owner Professionals for ALL your complete home improvements Roofing, Electrical, Flooring, Decks, Bathroom renovations 812-962-5758 NEWBURGH, IN Member of BBB

Our #1Roofing selling 9740

D J S PAINTING offering a number int/ext services, free estimate, ref. & 2 yr guarantee on all work. 812-205-3759

REAL Chapter MEN 7 Bankruptcy

PMG LANDSCAPING QRetaining walls QPatios QSod & Seed QDrainage Lic. & Insured.

812-424-3950

STRANGE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

9550 Legal Services

Kevin S. Kinkade, Power Equipment in Attorney At Law

mowing

JERRY'S REMODEL AND REPAIR LLC Q Fair rates Q Insured Q Free estimates 812-430-8160

Int. & Ext. Paint & Drywall Repair. Wallpaper Removal, Repaint Vinyl & Alum. Siding Texture Ceilings (812)425-1249

SELLING BRAND

over seeding EvansvilleNewburgh myEZLC.com

C&J CONSTRUCTION, INC All your home construction & remodeling needs. Lowest price GUARANTEED! Licensed, Bonded and Insured.

(812)431-3700

9550 Legal Services

9650 Painting (Exterior)

B & M Painting

JIMMY'S CUSTOM BRICKWORKS 15+ yrs exp. Foundations, Tuck Pointing, Brick Washing & Aggregated Concrete Seal.

812-629-4536

KINKADE & ASSOC, PC* of Handheld Outdoor

Aeration From $39

9480 Home Repairs

9650 Painting (Exterior)

9580 Masonry

BRICK Houses, room additions, small block foundations, tuck pointing, mailboxes chimney & brick repair.

812-985-9913 or 484-8753

812-459-3104

HANDY MAN Can repair everything from Roofs to Floors, No Job Too Small!

Free estimates. Call Paul 812-774-1081

9430 Hauling

9580 Masonry

9540 Lawn & Garden

HAULING 30 yrs exp, lowest rates, ins. Yard Waste, Basement, Garage.$60/load Anything of val hauled free 812-449-9891 HOUSES & GARAGES Cleaned Out, Yard & Debris Clean Up. Tree & Stump removal. License & Insured. 812-425-2062 812-459-1403

GEORGE'S QUALITY WORK 30 Yrs. EXPERIENCE Pressure washing, painting, small repairs & other types of work. 812-897-2934

PERSONAL CARE For Seniors or disabled in your home certified and experienced 812-431-7115 for help in your area

Call Dirt Finders Maid Service for all your cleaning needs. Don't forget the holidays

9410 Gutters

9420 Handy Man

9240 Concrete

Ask your professional about licenscing for your state. Courier & Press Classifieds does not accept responsibility for the work performed by advertisers in this section.

VALUE!

YK

www.poseycountynews.com • Serving the county since 1882 • The Posey County News

/Month

4.45 APR for 75 Mos. • Includes Tax, Title and Fees

Just Off the Lloyd on Rosenberger, Evansville Over 650 Pre-Owned Vehicles Available!

2006 Honda Ridgeline RTL 4x4

20,388

$

08 Nissan Sentra....................$13,688 10 Kia Soul .............................$15,995 07 Nissan Murano SL.............$22,288 07 GMC Yukon SLT................$30,888 93 Chevy 1500 W/T, Reg Cab ..$4,888 05 Chevy Suburban LT...........$15,995

www.PatriotOnline.com JWildermanAutoCredit.com or PatriotAutoCredit.com

* PAYMENTS AND APRS BASED ON APPROVED CREDIT.

Page A14 • October 26, 2010 C14

The Posey County News • Serving the county since 1882 • www.poseycountynews.com

COURIERPRESS.COM | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2010 | THEGLEANER.COM

ALL TREATS - NO TRICKS!!

YOUR CHOICE

WITH ANY NEW TRUCK PURCHASE NEW 2010 RAM QUAD CAB

NEW 2010 RAM 1500

BEDLINER, BUGSHIELD, OR $ * $ * , , TRAILER HITCH NEW 2010 RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 NEW 2010 RAM QUAD CAB NEW DAKOTA EXT. CAB

#A6067 7 - white Automatic, heated side mirrors, a/c, CD, MP3 capability, power windows/mirrors/ locks, traction control

#A5079 - white, Automatic & Air!

MSRP: $21,885

13 990

15 990

#A5679 - white automatic, CD player, tilt steering, a/c, power windows/ locks, heated door mirrors, traction control

4x4

#A5810 - black bl k

19,990

NEW 2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY #A5255 – inferno red, CD/MP3, reclining 3rd row seats, power windows/locks, rear air, tilt, cruise, spoiler, panic alarm, traction control, heated door mirrors

19,990

*

NEW 2010 GRAND CARAVAN

GET A PORTABLE DVD PLAYER WITH ANY NEW MINIVAN PURCHASE!

#A5963 - black, Stow-N-Go seating, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, rear heat & air

MSRP: $24,095

EXPRESSWAY CHRYSLER

18,990

*^

$

Photos P Ph t are for illustrative purpose only. Prices exclude tax & license. Must finance through Ally, with approved credit. dit.

Dealer retains all factory incentives. See dealer for details.

DODGE

*

$

*

$

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!!!

MSRP: $26,220

$

20,990

23,990

4x4

*

$

4x4

Chrome Wheels!

expresswaydodge.com East on Lloyd Expressway

TOLL FREE: 888-658-3555 Open 8:30 am – 8:30 pm Mon.–Sat.

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

Jeep

2010

!

T U O E CLOS

THEY ALL MUST GO!

2010 Dodge

CHARGER SXT

Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 2010 Jeep

#AH124570 – dark titanium, Alloy wheels, fog lamps, adjustable pedals, a/c, satellite radio, telescopic steering, tilt/cruise, traction control, MP3 capability

2010 Chrysler

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Vikings defeat Rebels in rematch, will host Raiders Friday

By Dave Pearce The North Posey Vikings had all they could handle with the undermanned South Spencer Rebels on Friday night. But when the October dust had settled, the Vikings had lived to see another week of play-off action, 28-21, and the Rebels went back to Reo to turn in their gear for another year.

“When we went down and scored the first touchdown, we were hoping that would kind of set the tone for us,” Coach Joe Gengelbach said, following the game. “But they are a good defensive ballclub. They are always a good defensive ballclub and they always play hard from the start to the end.”

Friday night was no exception.

After the Rebels were unable to move the ball after receiving the opening kick-off, the Rebels were forced to punt from deep in their own territory. Then on the first Viking play from scrimmage at the 47-yard line, junior quarterback Colton Motz hit Jared Reidford for a 21 yard gain and the Vikings were in business.

The next two downs, however, the Vikings were unable to move the ball. Enter Jourdan Cox. The 6-2, 175-pounder got a full head of steam and gained 11 yards, the last three in the air as he hurdled over the defense to pick up the first down.

Then, following a holding call and facing a second-and-15, Motz found a familiar target deep in the end zone and sophomore Nick Neidig came down with the ball to claim a touchdown and a 6-0 lead with just over seven minutes remaining in the first period.

Junior soccer player Nick Crumbacher, whose services were invaluable on Friday

night, hit the extra point, then proceeded to send the kick-off (into the wind) into the end zone and the Rebels took over on the 20.

But there was no doubt about the second quarter… it belonged to the Rebels.

“The next three possessions we were in a position to do some positive things and maybe take the game over but we just didn’t do it,” Gengelbach said. “We had a turnover and a couple of penalties that were monstrous at the time.”

Just 12 seconds into the second period, Alex Hermann scored on a one yard run but Austin Little blocked the extra point attempt and the Vikings still had a narrow lead. But they didn’t have it for long.

Feeding off Viking mistakes and a newfound hope, the Rebel line manhandled the Vikings in the second period. They controlled the pace of the game and the line of scrimmage as the story line on the next two scores looked almost identical. Quarterback Walter Franklin hit Tyler Hermann, the first time for a 13-yard score. The next one came from 40 yards out and suddenly, it appeared the Vikings might be hanging up the jerseys when the game was over. The Rebels had converted the 2-pointer on a run the first time and then hit the extra point on the second score and led 21-7 with 57 seconds remaining in the first half.

“We seemed to get into a little bit of a lull and they ran that that screen play out there two times,” Gengelbach said. “We worked on defending that all week but for some reason, we just weren’t attacking like we are capable of.”

The Vikings had to do something. Prior to

North Posey’s No. 67 Anthony Webb stands over South Spencer’s quarterback after a big sack helped the Vikings come back from a 21-7 deficit. Photo by Dave Pearce the kick-off the coaching staff attempted to light a fire under the team.

“Have you got it figured out by now,” one coach was heard in the huddle. “They want to play again next week and apparently, you guys don’t.”

Cody Voelker brought the short kick out to the 47 and with 52 seconds showing, Motz went to work. He found Reidford for five yards and after an incomplete pass, he found Reidford again who carried to the 37. He then hit Neidig at the 21 and the clock was

stopped.

Crumbacher came in and calmly nailed the first of two 38-yard field goals of the night and it was obvious from the first kick, Crumbacher had plenty of leg to hit from further out.

There was no scoring in the third period.

Alex Maile recovered a fumbled catch attempt off the South Spencer punt with 45 seconds remaining in the third period. With

Continued on Page B3

Wildcats get the best of Titans, will face Memorial

By Steve Joos A five-yard gain on the ground can open things up for a 30-yard pass play.

That was one example Mount Vernon football coach Paul Meier used in explaining the importance of a good rushing attack in complementing a strong passing game.

That was what the Wildcats got Friday night in winning their Class 3A Sectional

opener with Gibson Southern.

The Wildcats jumped out to a 35-7 lead and then held off the Titans, 35-21, in the opening game of the Class 3A Sectional.

Coach Paul Maier was happy with the win, but he wasn’t too thrilled about how the Cats closed things out.

“It’s win or go home right now,” Maier said. “All bets are off. We need to finish, fin-

Mount Vernon senior Aaron Choate easily takes this ball downfield as the Wildcats ran over the visiting Titans from Gibson Southern during Friday night’s first round sectional game at Memorial Field. Photo by Dave Koch

ish the game, finish the deal and we didn’t do that so well tonight. We kind of hung on there at the end.”

Aaron Choate and Tyler Osborne were a force in the backfield, following the offensive line into a number of big holes and chewing up yardage (Mount Vernon had 36 rushing plays for 165 yards). That enabled the passing game to do its thing, with Jason Stemple completing 16 of 24 passes for 241.

“We found our run game tonight,” Maier said. “Both in our spread look and there at the end when we went to our two-back look.

We had a couple of drives where we pounded it down the field to score.”

Maier was pleased with the offensive balance and cited it as necessary for the Cats to maintain a run in the playoffs.

The game wasn’t really a continuation of the Cats’ penchant this season of being on opposite sides of blowout scores, it only seemed that way for the first three quarters.

As Aaron Saraub caught seven passes for yards and Stemple passed for 241 yards and a touchdown as the Cats’ aerial assault picked up in the second quarter.

“We were able to get a little play action fake inside,” Maier said. “Not a very good one, but still pop guys free behind that that.”

Straub had a good night, the coach said, and Stemple did a good job of getting the ball to him despite double coverage on the part of the Titan defense.

“We had great balance between the run and the pass,” Maier said. “All of our backs were pounding it in there and getting it up right where we wanted. Our offensive line did a fantastic job of opening those hole up.

That was the key, our run opened up our passing game.”

Osborne finished the night with 61 yards, while Choate pick up 38 as the Cats picked up 165 yards on the ground.

And the defense held the Titans in check for most of the game.

The two teams traded turnovers in the early going before the Cats could get a drive going with a nine-play, 84-yared march capped by Stemple’s 22-yard gallop across the goal line. The first of five Zac Deig extra points made the score 7-0 with 3:36 to play.

The running backs got in on the action in the second quarter as the Wildcats opened a 21-0 bulge as part of an offensive outburst that took up most of the period’s last five minutes.

First, Choate barged in from five yards out with 4:52 left in the second quarter, then a 41-yard punt return gave the Cats very good field position with 3:20 to go Two minutes, six plays (evenly balanced between the run and some big gains through the air) and 59 yards later, Osborne was in the end zone from four yards out and Mount Vernon was

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up by three touchdowns.

Gibson Southern finally got on the scoreboard with 17.2 seconds left before halftime when Matt Brown got in from four yards out and Matt WIllinger added the point after to make the score 21-7 at the intermission.

The Titans were hoping for a little momentum in the second half after that score, but the Cats took care of that with what proved to be their last two touchdowns of the night.

Mount Vernon took the opening kickoff 55 yards in just under two minutes to start the third quarter, with Osborne polishing things off with a 10-yard run.

On their next possession, Gibson Southern fumbled and Mount Vernon recovered on the Titans 26-yard line. Stemple promptly found Blake Marshall in the end zone and the senior receiver hauled in Mount Vernon’s only aerial touchdown of the night on a onehanded grab off a Gibson Southern player’s shoulder pad. Deig’s kick made it 35-7 with 9:35 left in the third chapter. “(The touchdowns) were huge,” Maier said. “They made it a four-score game real quick and that kind of changed what they could do and what they wanted to do. That was a real big turn.”

Was it ever.

Gibson Southern tried to make things interesting, or at least look a little more respectable on the scoreboard, with pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns. Brown scored his second touchdown of the night on a oneyard run with 7:17 to go in the game, and then Kyle Wampler capped a 10-play drive by hauling in a five-yard pass from Jordan Scheller with 3:39 to play.

While those scores came against Mount Vernon’s reserves with the issue pretty much well in hand, Maier was still concerned.

“Whenever we put a guy in, we expect them to step up,” he said. “We expect them to do what they need to do and close the deal. We didn’t get that done tonight.”

The Cats had some decent drives, but they still close the deal.

Maier was also concerned about some of the mistakes his team made (the Wildcats lost a fumble and Stemple was intercepted onece), but the Wildcats took away three Titan fumbles and picked off one of Scheller’s tires through the air.

And the Cats ran the ball as well as they threw it.

Brown finished the night with 111 yards and a pair of scores.

The Cats will need more of that offensive balance as they head into the semifinals this weekend at home against Memorial, an 83-21 winner over Princeton Saturday. The Tigers boast an attack that is similar to the Wildcats, which means Mount Vernon will have to move the ball and control the line of scrimmage defensively.

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B3

SPORTS SPOR PO ORTS

Aldy Rappites make sectional finals

By Steve Joos All of a sudden, the New Harmony volleyball team found itself.

After struggling all season with inconsistency and struggling through two sets against the Tecumseh Lady Braves, the Lady Rappites rallied from a four-point deficit and forced the Lady Braves into a pair of tiebreakers in order to nail down the Class 1A Wood Memorial Sectional championship 25-12, 25-6, 27-25.

“They’re a good team,” Lady Rappites coach Emily Pruitt said.

“They’re a solid team. They proved that in past years and they’ll show that in years to come. We just did realize how important this game was. I think we found some heart, we finally showed we could compete.”

The first two sets of the game got away from the Lady Rappites in a hurry, as a four-point streak broke open a 3-3 tie in the opening contest and an eight-point run with Rebecca Brown at the line broke open the second game, which was ended on another four-point stretch, this time with Ashley Westerman doing the honors.

Things weren’t looking that much better in the third set and then the Lady Rappites started playing a smarter game.

New Harmony scored three points off Kendall Morris’ serves and pulled to within a point at 10-9 before an out of bounds serve gave the ball back to Tecumseh.

The three-point lead held until Morgan Matthews went to the line with Tecumseh holding a 19-18 lead.

A kill by Sarah Smotherman and a Lady Brave hitting error gave New Harmony a 20-19 lead, only to have a net error tie the game and give the ball back to Tecumseh.

Morris later served two more points to give New Harmony a lead at 2321, but one hitting miscue broke the Lady Rappites’ serve. New Harmony got to game point thanks to a pair of net errors, but couldn’t get that last point.

Two points off Kara Snow’s offer-

ings gave Tecumseh a 25-24 advantage, but the Lady Braves couldn’t seal the deal, losing the ball out of bounds and knotting things at 25-25.

That would be as close as New Harmony would get. A net error broke Abby Deckard’s serve and a short hit on Brown’s serve made it game, set and match for the Lady Braves.

“I don’t know if the girls were nervous,” Pruitt said. “It’s a big deal for New Harmony to get to the championship. They haven’t done it in at least four years (it’s been eight, since 2002). It’s a big deal, we should be proud for how far we came.”

Nerves and a lack of communication were among the many problems which hampered New Harmony in the first two games, the coach added.

The first match of the Sectional went to which ever team got off to an early lead.

And in three of four sets, that turned out to be the Lady Rappites.

New Harmony got off to the early advantage in three sets and eliminated the Cannelton Lady Bulldogs in the Sectional opener 25-18, 25-21, 21-25, 25-14.

“We weren’t very consistent,” Pruitt said. “Neither team was really that consistent. It could have gone either way. Cannelton bet us once at our place and we beat them at their place, so it definitely could have gone either way.”

New Harmony scored three points off Anna Bulser’s serves to open the first game. That provided some early cover as the two teams went back and froth, until Owen went to the line and New Harmony was clinging to a 1413 lead.

Owen promptly dished up four points, two of which were scored on Cannelton net errors, and the Lady Rappites broke things open with an 18-14 lead. Another three points off Morris’ offerings all but put the game away.

Three points with Owen at the line broke a 2-2 tie early in the second game. The Lady Rappites scored another four points off the freshman

middle hitter’s offerings as they went up 11-7 in a cat-and-mouse battle which wasn’t really decided until a tip kill broke the serve of Cannelton’s Elisa Miller and preserved a 22-21 lead for New Harmony.

Three points off Busler’s serves put New Harmony up by two games after that.

After losing those first two contests, Cannelton scored the first four points of the third game and that proved to be the difference, even though New Harmony mounted a comeback, tying the set three times and going up 17-14 on a volley which landed just inside the Lady Bulldogs’ zone with Busler at the line. A net serve gave the ball back to Cannelton and they took control from there as Julia Allen dished up four points to give Cannelton a 19-18 lead.

The fourth set was just as nip-andtuck in the fourth game, even though four points off Owen’s serve enabled the Lady Rappites to open an 18-12 advantage. Matthews added another three to all but salt things away for New Harmony.

Pruitt was pleased with the efforts of everyone in the fourth game, especially Brianna Suttles, Mathews and Smotherman.

Both teams also had trouble hanging on to the ball, Pruitt added, once again citing a streak of inconsistency that was almost mutual.

Pruitt thanked her six seniors (Busler, Suttles, Sarah Smotherman, Samantha Golden, Summer Nelson and Winter Nelson) for their efforts during the season, her first at New Harmony.

“It’s tough to have a new coach come in their senior year and they’re learning a new system,” she said.

“I’m proud of them.”

Pruitt went on to say that the team had an improved season and they have come far in the season, adding that opposing schools may want to look out for the Lady Rappites in the future.

Even if they didn’t find themselves until the bitter end Saturday.

Sports Menu Friday, Oct. 29 FOOTBALL: Southridge at North Posey (Class 2A Sectional semifinals), Memorial at Mount Vernon (Class 3A Sectional semifinals).

Monday, Nov. 1 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Evansville Lutheran at New Harmony; GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Evansville Lutheran at New Harmony.

Two Lady Vikings make All-PAC team Two members of the North Posey Lady Vikings have earned spots on the All-Pocket Athletic Conference girls’ soccer team.

Haley Allen and Nichole Perry represent North Posey, which went 2-3 in the PAC, while posting an overall mark of 7-7-2. Both players were among the Lady Vikings’ top offensive threats.

Conference champion Heritage Hills had four selections, including Sophie Etienne, Ally Tsiemkeles, Kelley Pund and goalkeeper Morgan Schaeffer.

Gibson Southern has three selections, as and Emily Ungetheim, Sadie Holzmeyer and Kaylee Cox represent the conference runners-up.

Forest Park, which also had five All-PAC honorable mentions, had two picks on the all-conference squad, including Ashley Lampert and goalkeeper Gina Bettag. South Spencer’s Kate Mickus rounds out the team.

Tennis Wildcats honored at banquet, ceremony The Mount Vernon boys’ tennis ream was honored for a good season at their recent banquet and awards’ ceremony at the school cafeteria.

The Wildcats finished with a 10-4 record, finishing second in the Big Eight Conference, their own invitations and the Washington Invitational.

Coach Vicki Oehmler and her assistants presented varsity letters and awards to Riley Oberle, Jacob Steinhart, Layton Hopper, Curt Crabtree, Ross Canada, Jevin Redman and Todd Sheffer. Sheffer also received a freshman numeral and his first varsity letter.

Reserve letters went to Seth Reeves, Josh Rynkiewich, Andrew Higgins and Micahel Clark.

Redman was named the team’s most valuable player, while Canada was the most improved and Oberle the recipient of the Coaches’ Award.

Redman and Canada were recognized for earning spots on the all-conference team, with Redman sharing the conference first singles championship.

Jasper went 5-0 in the conference and won the individual championship at all s seven spots, sharing first singles with Redman.

Mount Vernon was second in conference with a 4-1 record, followed by Vincennes (3-2), Washington (2-3), Boonville (1-4) and Princeton (0-5).

Sam Rumbach, Will Seger, Eli Seng and Ries Watson were naked to the team from Jasper, while Brayde Brown and David Brumer represent the Alices. Zach Green of Boonville and Washington’s Justin Harner round out the team.

Redman was also named to the All-District team, while Oberle earned a spot on the academic all-state squad.

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The Mount Vernon Tennis team held their end-of-season banquet on Thursday night to celebrate a successful season. Pictured are major award winners: Riley Oberle, Coach’s Award; Jevin Redman, Most Valuable Player; and Ross Canada, Most Improved. Photo submitted.

the Rebels’ options became apparent.

As the clock wound down, Jacob Bender came up with a big sack. On the final play of the game, Cox intercepted the pass and the Vikings head into a game next week.

The road will get no easier as the Vikings will again be the host school, but this time, the Southridge Raiders will come to call. The Raiders handed the Vikings a onesided loss at midseason and Gengelbach knows his team will have to be ready.

“Wes ran really hard all night and Nick Neidig is playing very well right now,” Gengelbach said. “We’re still young and it seems like we have a hard time keeping focus for all four quarters. But by this time of the season, youth is not an excuse.”

Harness finished with 145 yards on 20 carries while Cox had 23 yards on four carries. Neidig finished with eight receptions for 109 yards while Reidford had four for 59, Cody Voelker two for 23, and Cox one for six yards.

Senior Alex Maile had one of his best defensive games as he finished with 10 tackles to go with his fumble recovery. Harness also had 10 tackles and a tackle for a loss.

Luke Morrow, Alex Goegel, and Anthony Webb finished with six tackles apiece. Austin Little and Cox had three

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Vikings, from Page 1A came up big, coming up with a completion after a defender had deflected the pass and the momentum gave the Vikings the first down heading into the final period.

On the first play from scrimmage in the final period, Wes Harness found a seam down the sidelines and broke loose for a 63-yard touchdown run and it looked once again as if the Vikings had a chance, especially when Motz hit Reidford for the 2-point conversion that pulled the Vikings to within 21-18.

The Viking defense stiffened up as Anthony Webb came up with a big sack on the Rebels’ next possession.

Then with 5:42 remaining in the game, Motz found Neidig again and the lanky sophomore found his way into the end zone on the 20yard play and the Vikings finally took the lead they had relinquished in the first period, 25-21.

Then it would be Luke Morrow who would come up big. He managed to force a fumble and then recover it on the 25 as the Rebels were beginning what could have been a game-winning drive.

The Vikings were unable to move the ball and with 1:26 remaining, were forced to go for yet another 38-yard field goal. This kick, too, split the center of the uprights and

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PAGE B4 • OCTOBER 26, 2010

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

Link Lady Cats honored at banquet

Bowling Scores

The Mont Vernon girls golf team was honored for a good season and its players recognized for their efforts at a recent banquet and awards ceremony held at the Western Hills Country Club.

Coach Dave bell and assistant Jimmy Key reviewed the Lady Wildcats’ season, which included a strong finish in the Big Eight Conference and one Regional qualifier, Kendyl Bourne, who held the team’s low average and was its most valuable player.

Bourne received a varsity letter, along with Veronica Peck, Carley Redman, Chloe Wannemuhler, Kay Leigh Albright, bailey Ash and Amy Steele. Albright earned her first varsity letter at Mount Vernon.

Reserve letters went to Elizabeth Damm, Brooke Guinn, Kelsey Moore, Hayley Salaman and Emily Searcy. Guinn, Moye and Salaman each received freshman numerals.

In addition to Bourne, Ash was the recipient of the team’s mental attitude award, while Albright was the team’s most improved player.

Posey Lanes Recap

Nick Crumbacher nails one of two 38-yard field goals during Friday night’s win. Photo by Dave Pearce North Posey’s Wendi Simpson goes up for the block early in the match against Tell City. The Vikings fell to the Marksmen in five sets, despite winning the first two. Photo courtesy of Diana Everly

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A Neighbor and Parent Brian Jeffries Jeffries, the son of (Henry) Bruce and Vicki Jeffries Jeffries, grew up in Mount Vernon Vernon, along with his sister, Beth, where he learned the values of hard work, honesty and thrift from his grandparents, Henry and Virginia (Blackburn) Jeffries owners of Sunset Kennels, west of Mount Vernon. Brian is a graduate of Mount Vernon Senior High, and holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Southern Indiana, and a Juris Doctorate from Southern Illinois University School of Law. After traveling extensively, and practicing law in Indianapolis, Brian and his wife, Alex, now reside in Mount Vernon, with their 3 young children: Justin, Virginia and David. They are members of St. John’s Episcopal Church and Friends of the Alexandrian Public Library. Brian is also a member of American Legion Post #3, VFW Post 1114 and is a past President of the Evansville Armory Board.

9 Brian is a Mount Vernon native, who knows what our children need to succeed in today’s world!

A Lawyer Who Helps Small Business and Families Deal with Financial Crisis Brian is an attorney who runs his own law practice. Brian represents working families and small business owners, assisting them with various financial problems. These include: taxes; budgeting; income loss; home and real estate foreclosure; excessive debt; and bankruptcy.

9 Brian knows that his fellow taxpayers work hard to earn their living and he has the experience that it takes to deal with fiscal problems!

Leadership and Service in Conflict Brian has over 16 years of military service, including 3 tours of duty, which have taken him to 6 different countries on 3 continents. Among these was Iraq where, as part of the 152nd Infantry, he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and Combat Action Badge for actions in central Iraq, in the fall and winter of 2003. Brian holds the rank of Captain with the Indiana Army National Guard, where he currently serves as a staff advisor to the Commander, 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, in Indianapolis.

9 Brian has the courage that it takes to make tough decisions and the leadership to work for a better tomorrow!

Paid for by Brian Jeffries

der the Lady Vikings as they were eliminated by Tell City in five sets, 23-25, 18-25, 27-25, 25-2, 15-10.

Caitlin Herrmann served two aces, registered seven blocks and had two block assists. Kaylee Durcholz registered 10 kills, while Kendall Reidford turned in 18 assists and Meagan Redman led the team with 14 digs.

Katelyn Esche and Durcholz each put over an ace, while Esche and Wendi Simpson each turned in two blocks. Simpson assisted on a pair of blocks, while Deana Lindauer helped with one.

Simpson had eight kills for North Posey, while Esche had six and Lindauer five. Jordan Wassmer turned in 11 digs, while Kelsey Everley had eight. Esche also had 12 assists for the Lady Vikings, who closed out their season at 10-18, a record with included an 8-2 finish.

League: Expressway Jolleytime High Game High Series 1. Vicki Straw 216 1. Sharon Rush 576 2. Sharon Rush 215 2. Vicki Straw 559 3. Freddie King 191 3. Ginny Murphy 534 4. Kathy Ridley 191 4. Becky Smyth 519 5. Ginny Murphy 185 5. Mary Phillips 515 League: Mini Access Storage High Game High Series 1. Marcia Lange 179 1. Pam Hickey 494 2. Pam Hickey 178 2. Sandy Wilson 476 3. Valerie Stratton 172 3. Valerie Stratton 468 4. Sandy Wilson 171 4. Marcia Lange 464 5. Bonnie Issac 170 5. Gaylynn Reese 449 League: Men’s Major High Game High Series 1. Scott Smith 245 1. Ray Boerner 646 2. Jordan Burton 237 2. Dirk Danks 644 3. Ray Boerner 236 3. Jordan Burton 636 4. Chuck Anderson 236 4. Scott Smith 632 5. Fred Esche 231 5. Steve Zink 632 League: First Bank High Game High Series 1. Pete Rohlman 232 1. Pete Rohlman 560 2. Lou Cameron 203 2. Lou Cameron 518 3. Marge Cordle 198 3. Judy Troxell 514 4. Judy Troxell 196 4. Marge Cordle 511 5. Loretta Greene 191 5. Naomi Overton 487 League: T.M.I. Hotshots High Game High Series 1. Kim Elless 191 1. Dana Deckard 535 2. Dana Deckard 184 2. Carole Doherty 495 3. Donna DeLong 183 3. Gerri Steele 488 4. Gerri Steele 180 4. Barb Smith 484 5. Caroll Doherty 179 5. Donna DeLong 478 League: Men’s Commercial High Game High Series 1. Dile Wilson 279 1. Mike Schorr 723 2. Mike Schorr 275 2. Dave Little 689 3. Dave Little 258 3. Dile Wilson 670 4. Jim Key 236 4. Jim Key 625 5. Cory Kohlmeyer 223 5. Darrell Brown 620 League: Jr.-Sr. High League: Elementary High Game High Game 1. Matt Strupp 213 1. Jack Valier 142 2. Dane Wilson 206 2. Samantha Smith 136 3. Dexter Volts 206 3. Justin Reitman 116 4. Darrell Brown 194 4. Wes Sollman 115 5. Austin Mercer 187 5. Ben Varner 107 League: Bumpers High Game 1. Luke Holder 108 2. Lauren Carr 101

Conservation Club shoots scheduled The St. Philip Conservation Club will be hosting their annual shoots every Friday from November 5 through December 17, 2010. Cash rounds will begin at 6:30 p.m. and go to 8 p.m. Meat shoot sigh up from 7 - 9 p.m. 12 G and 20 G shells are furnished.

New this year will be the 22 Rifle Shoot at 8 p.m.

Only factory stock guns

are allowed for all shooting.

Food and refreshments will be available. There will also be a $5,000 cash raffle drawing on December 17. The St. Philip Conservation Club is located at 3320 Conservation Drive in Evansville, Indiana. If you have any questions, contact Mark Elmendorf at 812-305-2071.

Spring soccer sign ups underway Teams are now being formed for a West side Spring Soccer League.

Boys ages U16 are encouraged to sign up now through November 5.

League fees are very affordable and practice ses-

sions will be held locally (either the west side of Evansville or in Mount Vernon).

For more information or if you have questions, contact Regina at 430-0250 or by e-mail at melakaport@ yahoo.com.

Amvets Spot Shoot set for October 31 The Amvets Post 84 Spot Shoot will be held October 31 at Dogtown Tavern in Evansville Indiana. The Shoot will be held from 11am till ?. 1216 and 20 gauge shells will be furnished. Free bean soup will be provided.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS THIS WEEK AND GET A FREE 8X10 PRINT OF ANY SPORTS PICTURE! CALL 682-3950

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B5

Posey County harriers face tough competition at semi-state

By Steve Joos Each of the Posey County qualifiers ran well at Saturday’s Brown County Semistate meet.

In some cases, they even turned in personal best teams.

They just got pushed back further into the pack.

The two boys and one girl from Posey County ran the Brown County course well, but the level of competition forced them finish far behind the leaders and out of the running for this weekend’s state finals.

“The Semistate has the best five teams and four of

the top 80 teams in the state still running,” Mount Vernon coach Tim Searcy said.

“If you include those teams with the individual, you’ll find that the competition is very tough. Getting out is really a challenge.”

One of Searcy’s runners, Ken Renshaw, had the county’s highest finish, coming in 45th with a personal-best time of 16:38.4.

He was hanging around the top 30 after the first two-

thirds of the race, but fell back in the later going.

North Posey’s Hunter Motz was even further back, finishing 59th (16:50.8). The only county runner in the girls’ meet, North Posey freshman Olivia Goebel, finished 109th (21:57.7).

While it was a very disappoint day for the Viking contingent, coach Jessica Ivy reminded them of just how great an accomplish-

ment reaching the third but he was overtaken by level of the postseason is. some of the other runners “Both of the runners in the area, Ivy explained. were lower than they want- Goeble unproved tremened to finish,” she explained. dously over the course of “But I was very proud of the season and will conthem both for making it tend for a Semistate berth to Semistate. They were in 2011, according to the disappointed with their coach. finishes, but I told them that the Semistate is whole Spot Shoot to run different ballgame than the until Thanksgiving Regional.”

American Legion Post Motz had wanted to reach the state finals this season, #370 will have a Spot every Sunday now until Thanksgiving at 1 p.m. at Black River Camp, Griffin, Ind. Come and enjoy the fun and competition. 36” Max. Barrel Length, food served, drinks $1, furnished ammo only, 12 ga, 16 ga, 20ga only, cash rounds $5 entry.

American legion Post #370 is not responsible for injuries caused by or to participants or staff. Contact person: 812683-3873.

Have Questions for us?

Call 1-812-838-5200

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YOU ARE ALL WINNERS! Thank you for showing your team spirit during the Jasper game last week!

Your community is proud of you!

Ken Rehshaw makes his way up the hill during a cross country meet. Renshaw ran his last race as a Mount Vernon Wildcat on Saturday in the semi-state. Photo by Dave Pearce

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B6

Wildcats enjoy great season, fall to unbeaten Memorial

By Steve Joos When a team is eliminated along the tournament trail, it sometimes hopes the team which knocked it out goes further, maybe even winning the state championship.

The Mount Vernon volleyball team was done in by squad with that kind of potential Saturday night.

That was the case Saturday, as the Lady Wildcats ran into the undefeated Memorial Lady Tigers in the championship match of the Class 3A Gibson Southern Sectional and came up on the short end of a 25-17, 2515, 25-18 decision. “They were incredible,� coach Andi Allford said. “I predict they’ll win state.

They’re a college-built team, they were built for this game, so it was not by lack of effort on our part, it’s just the way it happened.�

A college-built team which had a way of thwarting everything the Lady Wildcats tried to do.

Memorial’s overall strength made it difficult to find a weakness and capitalize on it, Allford said, adding that they didn’t make too many mistakes and were aggressive in keeping the ball in play, which hurt the Lady Cats’ ability to finish. “When you’re built the way they are and they’re solid all the way around, it’s hard to find that weakness and to capitalize on it,�

Allford explained. “I feel like they did everything. We played with heart, we picked up stuff, we were scrappy, and we were swinging aggressive. They were just doing that better.�

Better or not, the Lady Cats did hang around a bit in all three sets.

A blocking error on the first possession of the match gave Mount Vernon a shortlived 1-0 lead and they were still within three points early in the contest, tying the game at 10-10 on tree points off Meagan Montgomery’s serves.

It wasn’t until Memorial scored four points with Claire Church in serve that they were able to take control of the opening game.

The Lady Tigers had to gradually build a 10-point margin in the second game and did likewise in the final set as Mount Vernon tried to stay aggressive and stick with the Evansville school.

The Lady Wildcats struggled more than normal at the service line. Carynn Koch, for example, put her first three serves in the net. “Anytime we’re missing serves, that’s 100 percent in your control and when you drop that, you’re losing more than a point,� Allford explained. “There goes your momentum, there goes your confidence, it’s a big isolating point, so we struggled with that. We came out of it, but that hurts any team.�

Koch recovered enough to block three volleys for the Lady Cats. Bailee Schelhorn did manage two aces to lead the team, while Jacey Ritzert had 13 kills, Lauren Stemple 27 digs and Meagan Martin 28 assists Mount Vernon reached the championship match with a four-set semifinal win over Boonville 25-18, 25-23, 2125, 25-20. “Boonville was a tough team,� Allford said. “We were playing pretty much the same style as we did (against Memorial), They were making more errors than Memorial and we were able to play to our style.

Boonville was a tough team, but the court looked a little different.�

The Lady Cats basically did to the Lady Pioneers what Memorial did to them, the coach added.

The Lady Pioneers had a different lineup than the one which Mount Vernon faced in September, Allford said, adding that Boonville went to a 6-2 alignment with two setters. The Lady Cats, however, played the same as they did in the first meeting between the two squads.

Martin registered five aces and had 32 assists against the Lady Pioneers, while Stemple dug 25 passes. Koch and Ritzert made 13 Boonville’s unlucky number, as Koch blocked 13 volleys and Ritzert had 13 kills.

Koch registered seven blocks and 11 kills, while Brittany Wallis put over nine aces to lead the Lady Cats past Princeton 25-9, 25-9, 25-6 in Thursday’s Secitonal opener.

Aggressive serving was a big factor, Allford said, as the Lady Cats seemed to be on a roll from the outset.

After getting the ball on a Princeton sideout to open the contest, Montgomery went to the line and stayed there until the Lady Wildcats couldn’t return a short volley. By that time, Mount Vernon was up 8-1 on the Lady Tiger rally point.

Schelhorn later dished up four straight points, but mostly the Lady Wildcats spent the rest of the opening set taking advantage of Princeton’s serving errors. “We didn’t have too many missed serves,� Allford said. “That’s a huge plus, to get the ball, put the ball on the court and be aggressive, that ‘s gong to help our game a lot.�

The passing was a little shaky at times, Allford said, but the Lady Wildcats were able to make something out those rocky starts and finish them for points. Stemple helped finish things off to the tune of nine digs, while Martin had 24 assists.

The Lady Tigers didn’t put up that much of a fight, the coach added, but when they were able to get the ball over, they were able to attack. Mount Vernon took advantage of some internal errors by Princeton, which resulted in Mount Vernon points as well.

And Mount Vernon served the ball well, with the jump serve a big weapon, as it has been all season. “If your service on the

Mount Vernon senior Carynn Koch goes high for the “dink� during this week’s win over Princeton. The Wildcats defeated Princeton and Boonville before running into a buzzsaw in Memorial on Saturday night. Photo by Dave Pearce ground is effective, then went to the line, dishing up the team’s best record since don’t charge it,� Allford five unanswered points to its Sectional championship said. “But if you can be make it 21-7. season of 1996. more effective by jumpWallis was at the line “I am extremely proud of ing, then go for it. However when the lady Wildcats them,� Allford said. “They you’re more aggressive and broke open the third set with are like my babies. I love can utilize a jump serve seven straight points, while them to death. They’ve consistently, I’ll encourage five more came off Koch’s done everything I’ve asked it.� offerings and a five-point them to do. They’ve played In the second set, the run off Stemple’s offerings for each other. They were a Lady Wildcats parlayed all but closed out the third great group to coach.�

Princeton errors and a pair set and the match.

But they couldn’t overof three-point streaks into The loss ended Mount come a team that could win a 16-6 lead and then Koch Vernon’s season at 27-6, it all.

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B7

Court News Probate Mildred Brickman Linda Nulton Thelma Cohlmeyer Robert Schroeder Claudia Elliott Albert Rose Alleen Memmer Frances Elpers Bessie Newman James Alldredge Verlin Effinger Circuit Court Civil Citibank vs. Rebecca Lutz Discover Bank vs. Samantha York Bank of America vs.

Debra Reidford, Brian Reidford, Mortgage Electronic Registration System, Incorporated BAC Home Loans Servicing vs. Mary Dewar, Shawn Dewar and Bank of Evansville PHH Mortgage Corporation vs. Brian Matthews Chase Home Finance, LLC vs. Jane Doe, John Doe and Arrow Financial Services, LLC

Rex Energy 1, LLC vs.

Scope Operating Company, JC Trahan Drilling Contractor, Incorporated and Nicole Billingsley, LLC Heritage Federal Credit Union vs. Stephen Williams AmeriCredit Financial Services vs. Patrick Thums American Express Centurion Bank vs. Gregory Martin Citibank vs. Mary Saxe Discover Bank vs. Nathan Schwein Brooke Will vs. Deborah Blaylock Heritage Federal Credit Union vs. Dennis Brugger and Denise Brugger Citibank vs. Anita White MidFirst Bank vs. Brandon Duncan and Tammy Duncan Citimortgage, Incorporated vs. Brenda Nation, Edward Nation and John Doe Nationstar Mortgage vs.

David Hagemann, Jennifer Hagemann, Resurgence Financial, LLC HSBC Mortgage Servic-

Legal Ads 2010-158 NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION NO. 65C01-1010-EU-89 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT

es, Incorporated vs. Darrell Stroud, Kori Stroud and Unknown Tenants/Occupants Superior Court Civil First Resolution Investment vs. Audrey Ramey Cavalry Portfolio Services, LLC vs. Angelina Summers Cavalry Portfolio Services,LLC vs. Janet Riley Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Christopher Stoneberger Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. L. Terrell Chase Home Finance, LLC vs Wesley Harris and Nancy Harris Citimortgage, Incorporated vs. Jeffrey Wilkerson and Tracy Wilkerson Flagstar Bank, FSB vs.

Glenn Moore, Rhonda Moore, State of IndianaDepartment of Revenue Citimortgage vs. Bobby Steward and Bonnie Steward William Alumbaugh vs.

Regis Palmer, Rebecca Palmer and Melody Michells Twin Lakes Mobile Home Court vs. Samantha Greer Twin Lakes Mobile Home Court vs. Robert Payne

Tower Construction vs.

Shannon Kiessling GE Money Bank vs. Benjamin Gentry Capital One Bank vs.

James Cohlmeyer Advantage Assets, Incorporated vs. Darrell Paddock Midland Funding, LLC vs. Tracey Parrish Midland Funding, LLC vs. Denise Waters Christian Church Day Care vs. Dana Williams Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Bonnie Little Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Natalie Spencer Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Alice Hamrick and John Hamrick Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Jeffrey Voegel and Jennifer Voegel Capital One Auto Finance, Incorporated vs.

William Cook Mary Puckett vs. James Keith Bank of America vs. Jerrid Edmonson, Sr. Dale Robb vs. Haley Eaton Pinpoint Design Properties, LLC vs. Vicki Schmittler McFadin, Higgins and Folz vs. John Tonkins McFadin, Higgins and

Legal Ads

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VERLIN L. EFFINGER, DECEASED

2010-160

Notice is hereby given that RONNIE J. ELLIS was on the 8th day of October, 2010, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of VERLIN L. EFFINGER, Deceased, who died testate on September 13, 2010 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 8th day of October, 2010.

The Posey County Board of Commissioners are accepting sealed bids for insurance and Workers’ Compensation coverage of all full-time Posey County employees in 2010. Required information for submitting a bid can be obtained at the Posey County Commissioners Office, Coliseum Building, 126 E. Third Street, Room 228, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620. Bids will be accepted in the Commissioner’s Office until 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 16, 2010.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

DONNA K. BUTLER, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Jaime L. Simpson Deputy Published in the Posey County News on October 19 & 26, 2010.

2010-165 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 November 1, 2010.

BAIER & BAIER, ATTYS AT LAW CADY WELLNESS INSTITUTE BEVERLY K CORN FARRIS REPORTING SCOTT FUNKHOUSER ALLYN & GIVENS, PC WILLIAM W GOODEN JEAN HADLEY MCFADIN HIGGINS & FOLZ WALTER SCOTT MOYE PRINTCRAFTERS INC REDWOOD BIOTECH INC BECKY RUTLEDGE SMITH & BUTTERFIELD CO INC SOUTHWEST INDIANA REGIONAL STEWART RICHARDSON & ASSOCIATES TRI-STATE REPORTING INC WEST GROUP YOUTH CARE CENTER Grand Total:

2,498.36 1,108.00 1,353.75 1,692.49 6,203.17 285.00 1,548.50 2,375.00 3,693.32 283.50 57.00 100.00 180.00 260.36 259.70 1,680.23 129.70 4,736.50 5,643.60 34,088.18

Published in the Posey County News on October 19 & 26, 2010.

2010-164 DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby gives notice that on September 28, 2010 a Petition in Cause 43955 was filed with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission for approval to offer additional energy efficiency programs; for approval of program cost recovery, lost revenues and incentives pursuant to 170 IAC 4-8-5, 170 IAC 4-8-6, AND 170 IAC 4-8-7; authority to defer costs pending approval; and for authority to implement annual tracking mechanism.

DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC. By: Douglas F. Esamann, Interim President Published in the Posey County News on October 26, 2010.

2010-167 Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations 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 November 9, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Federal Forfeiture Federal Forfeiture County General EDIT Tax County General

Purpose Intended Prosecutor/Personal Services Prosecutor/Other Svcs & Charges Jail/Prisoner Meals Highway/Other Svcs & Charges Circuit Court/Personal Services

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.

Joleen R. Elpers Posey County Auditor

Joleen R. Elpers Posey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on October 26, 2010.

Published in the Posey County News on October 26, 2010.

2010-166 DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE 100 North Senate Avenue, Room 105aM Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2256 Notice is hereby given the fiscal officers end taxpayers of all taxing units located in Poesy County, Indiana, that prior to the review of the budgets, tax rates and levies for the year 2010 payable 2011, the Department of Local Govemment Finance, by its representatives, will conduct a public hearing on said matter, to be held in the Hovey House located at 330 Walnut Street Mt. Vernon, IN on the date and time as follows: Wednesday, November 3, 2010 9:00 AM WADESVILLLE-CENTER FIRE DISTRICT GRIFFIN-BETHEL FIRE DISTRICT BETHEL TOWNSHIP BLACK TOWNSHIP CENTER TOWNSHIP HARMONY TOWNSHIP LYNN TOWNSHIP MARRS TOWNSHIP POINT TOWNSHIP ROBB TOWNSHIP ROBINSON TOWNSHIP SMITH TOWNSHIP P0SEY COUNTY SOLID WASTE DISTRICT NEW HARMONY PUBLIC LIBRARY ALEXANDRIAN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY POSEYVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY P0SEY COUNTY UNIT MSD MT. VERNON NEW HARMONY SCHOOL CORP0TION NORTH P0SEY SCHOOL CORPORATION MT. VERNON CIVIL CITY POSEYVILLE CIVIL TOWN GRIFFIN CIVIL TOWN CYNTHIANA CIVIL TOWN NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWN Assessed values will be available for review in the County Auditor’s office at least seven (7) days prior to the date of the Department budget hearing. Taxpayers shall have the right to be heard and/or to present written testimony on the budgets, lax rates and tax levies as adopted by the above named taxing units.

The following only apply if the County Board of Tax Adjustment or County Auditor modifies the budgets, tax rates, or tax levies of a political subdivision: Ten (10) or more taxpayers or one (1) taxpayer that owns property that represents at least ten percent (10%) of the taxable assessed valuation in the political subdivision may initiate an appeal from modification of a political subdivision’s budget tax rate, or tax levy by filing a statement of their objections with the County Auditor, The statement must be filed not later than ten (10) days after the publication of the notice required by IC 6-1.1-17-12. The statement must specifically identify the provisions of the budget tax rate, or lax levy to which the taxpayers object. The county Auditor shall forward the statement, along with the taxing unit’s budget, to the Department IC 6-1.1-17-13. a political subdivision may appeal to the Department for an increase in its tax rate or tax levy as modified. To initiate the appeal, the political subdivision shall file a statement with the Department not later than ten (10) days after publication of the notice required by IC 6-1.1-17-12. the legislative body of the political subdivision must authorize the filing of the statement by adopting a resolution. The resolution must be attached to the statement of objections, and the statement must be signed by: (1) In the case of counties, by the board of county commissioners and by the president of the county council.

(2) In the case of all other political subdivisions, by the highest executive officer and by the presiding officer of the legislative body. IC 6-1.1-17-15.

DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE Brian E. Bailey Brian E. Bailey, Commissioner Published in the Posey County News on October 26, 2010.

Amount $ 500 $ 800 $ 10,000 $446,182 $ 25,000

Folz vs. Tony Brakie McFadin, Higgins and Folz vs. Theodore Boarman Marriage Applications John Stephen Stewart, 29, Mount Vernon and Mary Rose Lehman, 26, Mount Vernon Zachary A. Goebel, 22, Mount Vernon and Amanda D. Marshall, 19, Wadesville William R. Woods, 25, Wheaton, Ill., and Meghan K. Lamb, 25, Oak Park, Ill. Jesse D. Morrow, 28, Mount Vernon and Sarah L. Campbell, 36, Mount Vernon Bradley W. Utley, 29, Mount Vernon and Melissa Robison, 36, Mount Vernon Christopher W. Wagner, 27, Poseyville and Rachel M. Weideman, 24, Poseyville Martin A. Arrieta, 40, New Harmony and Mellody Jo Basham, 37, New Harmony Jacob Nathaniel Tucker, 21, Cynthiana and Laura E. Dossett, 21, Cynthiana Aaron Lee Vinyard, 21, Harrisburg, Ill., and Autumn Lynn Milligan, 20, Harrisburg, Ill. Jimmy R. Clayton, 48, Mount Vernon and Rebecca D. Seitz, 49, Mount Vernon Michael A. Hite, 27, Poseyville and Sara Elizabeth Brock, 28, Poseyville Brian Christopher Finical, 23, Mount Vernon and

Ashley Nichole Rabon, 21, Mount Vernon Ryan M. Harbison, 25, Raleigh, Ill., and Chelsea B. Edwards, 22, Raleigh, Ill. Jason L. Gray, 33, Poseyville and Heather M. Powers, 32, Poseyville Chad A. Merkley, 23, Evansville and Amanda Dawn Schapker, 20, Wadesville Benjamin M. Roscoe, 23, Mount Vernon and Lynsey Rae Johnson, 24, Maryville, Tenn.

Justin H. Suedmeyer, 29, Mount Vernon and Julie Louise Boeke, 39, Mount Vernon Joshua A. Dickens, 29, Mount Vernon and Beth E. Joyner, 26, Mount Vernon James R. Hensley, 40, Cynthiana and Margaret K. Barnes, 23, Cynthiana Dustin Lee Murray, 28, Mount Vernon and Brittany Nicole Bayley, 25, Mount Vernon Aaron Charles Johnson, 26, Mount Vernon and Olivia J. Gruber, 22, Mount Vernon Gilbert J. Effinger, 62, Wadesville and Bonnie McGlamery Dicapua, 66, West Palm Beach, FL Charlie D. Brown, 40, Wadesville and Samantha M. Sharp, 28, Wadesville Eric C. Wheeler, 23, Mount Vernon and Tiffany F. Dillard, 22, Mount Vernon

Arrests and Complaints Correction: Carl W. Seib, 17, Poseyville, unsafe lane movement, $5.50 plus costs (incorrectly reported in last week’s edition as a failure to appear) Arrests October 13 •Scott Collins—Owensville—Driving While Suspended Prior—PCS •Paul Leinenweaver Jr—Evansville—WarrantTheft—PCS •Harold Martin—Blairsville—Warrant-Failure to Appear-Driving While Suspended, Infraction—ISP October 14 •Kermit Neighbors— Griffin—Operating While Intoxicated, Public Intoxication, False Reporting— MVPD •Michael D. Daugherty— Evansville—Warrant-Theft x 4—PCS October 16 •Derek Hollis—Mount Vernon—Warrant-Theft— PCS •Michael Witt—Mount Vernon—Battery on Law

Enforcement x 3, Intimidation x 3, Battery With Bodily Waste x 3, Resisting Law Enforcement, Public Indecency—MVPD October 17 •Marcial Hernandez— Galba, Ill.—Operating While Intoxicated, Driving Without Ever Receiving a License—PCS •Charles Hanmore—New Harmony—Driving While Intoxicated, Driving While Suspended Prior—MVPD October 18 •Charles Ashby—Boonville—Possession of Anhydrous—PCS •Jeremy Hudson—Chandler—Possession of Anhydrous—PCS •Kody Schaum—Boonville—Possession of Anhydrous—PCS •RichaRoad Murphy— Evansville—Possession of Anhydrous—PCS •Nickolas Forsee—Mount Vernon—Driving While Suspended, Possession of Methamphetamine—PCS •Matthew Stone—Evansville—Warrant-Failure to

Legal Ads 2010-168 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commissioners of Posey County, IN Will receive sealed bids at the Posey County Auditor’s Office in the Coliseum Mt. Vernon, IN up to the hour of 4:00 P.M. local time. On November 15, 2010. Or up to 9:00 A.M on November 16, 2010 at the Hovey House For the year 2011 November 16. 2010 Letting date November 16, 2010 for the Following items: Specification on all items below can be Picked up at the Auditor’s Office.

Section I Item No. 1 & 2 unleaded gasoline Section II Item No. 1-4 Low & High Sulfur Diesel To be Blended for Winter Use. Section III Various sizes of Tires & Tubes Price mounting & dismounting Separate As per Tire Price service trip separate as per trip.

No Mileage.

Section IV High Density polyethylene culvert pipe.

Aluminized corrugated metal pipe, Type II Section V 75,000 tons or less Gravel Section VI 75,000 tons or less Stone Section VII Bituminous material To be bid in Spring of 2011

Section VIII Asphalt ( Cold and Hot mix material) To be hid in Spring of 2011 Section IX Schedule of rates for the use of labor And construction equipment in the Construction and maintenance of County Roads and Drainage Structures.

All materials shall meet all requirement of the State and Federal Governments. Successful bidders shall furnish the Highway department with a price list. Any item picked up or delivered must have a SIGNED INVOICE or PACKING SLIP accompanying it.

The highway superintendent may require the successful bidder to remove from the County job any of the bidder’s employees who the highway department determines to be performing the Contracted work in an unsafe or unsatisfactory manner or who are disruptive to the job site.

Bidders shall comply in every respect with Indiana State laws governing the purchases of County supplies.

Bidders shall us US. weights & measures.

The bidder shall submit his bid on Form #95 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and shall be accompanied by Certified check, cashier’s check, bidder Bond or cash in the sum often percent (10%) of the bid including any added Alternates.

All in accordance with the specification On file in the office of the County Auditor, Mt. Vernon, IN Checks, bonds or cash securing other Contracts or bids with the county not Be treated as accompanying this bid.

(Except for Section IX) The Board reserves the right to reject Any or all bids.

POSEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W. ScottMoye James L. Alsop John K. Sherretz

Published in the Posey County News on October 26 & November 2, 2010.

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B8

Arrests and Complaints Continued Appear-Driving While Suspended Infraction—MVPD •Stephen Stocker—Mount Vernon—Disorderly Conduct, Resisting Law Enforcement— MVPD October 20 •James Banks—Cynthiana—Warrant-(Petition to Revoke)-Possession of Cocaine, Possession of a Controlled Substance, Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Criminal Mischief—MVPD •Robby Barger—Sullivan—Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia—ISP •Kyler Butler—Mount Vernon—Possession of Marijuana Under 30 grams, Maintaining a Common Nuisance, Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of More Than 10 grams of Precursors Within 1000 feet of School, Possession of Precursors With Intent to Manufacture Within 1000 feet of a School—PCS October 21 •James Hickson—Homeless—Public Intoxication— MVPD Complaints October 12 •6:59 p.m.—Extra Patrol— Request extra patrol from Poseyville Police Department. Vandalism to vehicle.

Does not need an officer—S Cale, Poseyville •11:26 p.m.—Disturbance—Caller advised people running around intoxicated and yelling—Short Sycamore, Mount Vernon October 13 •12:48 a.m.—Suspicious— Tank leaking—Griffin Co-Op, Griffin •1:27 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised saw flashlights outside of his home, unsure of where subjects have gone— Benthall Rd, New Harmony •5:13 a.m.—Road Hazard—Advised truck is broke down. Advised tail end of vehicle is still partially in the roadway—I 64, Poseyville •3:07 p.m.—Accident—1 vehicle, no injuries. Caller advised he swerved to miss a deer. Caller advised he hit either a pole or tree, unsure of which. Caller advised he took vehicle home to remove from roadway hazard—Wolfinger Rd, Evansville •3:51 p.m.—Suspicious— Ride rental truck has been sitting on side of road all day and evening—Ranch Rd, Evansville •4:38 p.m.—Reckless— Blue Mustang tried to run caller off the roadway twice— Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •6:22 p.m.—Burglary— Wife called him and advised someone has broken into home. Unsure if subjects are there at this time. Knows jewelry, handgun are missing from the residence. Wife is outside locked in her vehicle—Stevens Rd, Mount Vernon •6:42 p.m.—Accident— One vehicle, no injuries— BlackfoRoad Rd, Mount Vernon •11:25 p.m.—Missing Person—16-year-old daughter got mad and left. She’s wearing sweat pants and a black hoodie, has long brown hair and blue eyes, approximately 5-foot-5. Thinks she could be at a friend’s house or her grandmother’s house— Church St., Cynthiana October 14 •1:51 a.m.—Accident— Onre vehicle accident, vehicle flipped but they are okay. 1995 Chevy Berretta—Seibert Rd/ Wiggins Rd, Poseyville •9:34 a.m.—Suspicious— Full size Dodge pickup burnt

up with a bullet hole in the end gate. The vehicle was not there yesterday—Holler Rd, Mount Vernon •10:41 a.m.—Welfare Check—Caller wants someone to check on male subject.

He pulled a gun on a healthcare worker yesterday. They have called protective services and they are aware of the situation. Want officers to check on subject and they are wanting to get male subject to medical—Caborn Rd, Mount Vernon •12:43 p.m.—Assault— Caller advised female subject knocked her down and put her hands around caller’s neck— John Ave., New Harmony •1:10 p.m.—Information—Trash from the road— Lower Mt. Vernon Rd, Mount Vernon •1:16 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Caller advised someone has broken in within the past few nights. Caller advised nothing is missing from what he can tell. There has been a window knocked out.

Caller sated there is a green Grand Cherokee in the parking lot that has been there for a long time. Caller advised he does not own it and not sure who it belongs to. Caller advised someone in a white SUV was messing around the vehicle yesterday afternoon— Stucco House, Mount Vernon •3:02 p.m.—Harassment— Female subject is being harassed and her granddaughter would like a deputy to come and talk to her. They are going to court over the property. He is coming to the door and has been told he has no business being there. He is saying he as possession of property and he is not the landlord—Old hwy 62 East, Mount Vernon •3:30 p.m.—VIN Inspection—4-wheeler—FoRoad Rd, Mount Vernon •4:06 p.m.—Animal Problem—Caller advised dog running around her yard—Jackson Rd, Mount Vernon •4:10 p.m.—Alarm—Longhorn Cattle Company. Called back, advised everything is okay—Main St, Wadesville •7:18 p.m.—Impaired Driver—Cadillac, Illinois plate, weaving on and off highway, going around 55 mph—I 64, Cynthiana •7:57 p.m.—Department of Natural Resources—Advised subject hit deer near railroad tracks. Did not want deer.

Caller put deer in his vehicle—LeonaRoad Rd, Mount Vernon October 15 •2:50 p.m.—Drugs— (names) are involved in cooking at the house on Midway Dr where the last lab was found.

HeaRoad (name) tell them that he was in need of the stuff to stay awake, that he had a lot that he needed to get done.

Two were overheaRoad that they would get the HEET— Midway Dr, Poseyville •4:51 p.m.—Reckless— Advised blue Chevy Silverado all over roadway. Caller advised subject is throwing beer cans out the window— Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •5:19 p.m.—Reckless— Motorcycle riding wheelies and running in and out of travel—Hwy 66, Evansville •11:09 p.m.—Reckless— Silver Dodge diesel with 2 Cummins stickers in the back window. Subject is speeding up and slowing down and tailgating—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •11:19 p.m.—Accident— Car in a ditch. Checking to see if someone in it. 1997 tan Toyota—Benthall Road,

Mount Vernon October 16 •4:08 a.m.—Reckless— Wrong way driver, only vehicle description is a truck.

Driving westbound in the eastbound lane coming into Posey County—Hwy 62, Evansville •5:18 a.m.—Shots Fired— Caller advised he heaRoad one gun shot from the woods behind the jail. Thinks someone is shooting a deer— Mount Vernon •6:22 a.m.—Accident— Truck on its side off the road.

Call back and advised that the owner’s of this vehicle have showed up and advised this happened a few hours ago and they’re going to take care of it and they don’t need an officer—West Franklin Rd, Evansville •7:10 a.m.—Accident— Caller’s son had an accident last night and caller is now wanting a report for insurance purposes. His son did not call it in last night. Caller states there was no property damage so he didn’t think it needed to be reported. Requests to speak with an officer—West Franklin Rd, Evansville •9:36 a.m.—Information—Advised the company will be setting off a new boiler into the atmosphere to vent. Advised this will be controlled and safe. Advised if anyone calls about a suspicious noise in the area it will sound like a whistle. Approximate time per day will be 3-4 hours straight. Advised this will go on for 4-5 days and will be during day hours only.

Caller advised he will call when they are complete with this projects—Port Rd, Mount Vernon •10:40 a.m.—Accident— Green FoRoad Explorer in the middle of the road on its side.

States that she saw a white full size Dodge or FoRoad pick someone up and leave the scene—Middle Mt. Vernon Rd, Mount Vernon •4:05 p.m.—Accident— Motorcycle hit a tree—Springfield and Record, Wadesville •4:55 p.m.—Assault—18 year old brother assaulted by 3 subjects. One subject came into residence and started hitting caller’s brother. The other 2 stayed outside. They have left the area walking towaRoad Diamond Island.

Subject does not want an a.m.bulance but his nose is bleeding. Requesting an officer. They also threatened to come back later—Hilltop Ln, Wadesville October 17 •10:32 a.m.—Found Property—Caller has been working on property, found a 4-wheeler, believes it may be stolen. Battery and seat gone, numbers are off of it—Raben Rd, Mount Vernon •11:13 a.m.—Agency Assist—Message from Brown County stating that they have a subject that left a suicide not that he is going to find water to drive his vehicle into. The last tower his phone pinged on was 7 miles northwest of Penfold Road which would put it near Griffin and the Wabash River. He is driving a silver Mercury Sable—Griffin •12:37 p.m.—Noise— Male subject driving up and down Main St. on a loud motorcycle. Caller advised he keeps waking up caller’s son who is taking a nap—Main St, Wadesville •6:48 p.m.—Car-Deer— Caller hit a deer, the deer is still in the roadway. Pontiac Grand Prix, does not appear to have any damage. Cannot

see any damage in the dark— Wolfinger and Hausman, Mount Vernon •7:07 p.m.—Reckless— Red and white Chevy truck with no tail lights, swerving all over the roadway—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •7:21 p.m.—Suspicious— Requesting an officer to the area, has a subject walking around, he cannot locate and not sure of what they are doing—Expressway Chevy Parking Lot, Mount Vernon •7:32 p.m.—Restraining Violation—Caller advised exhusband came into the same establishment she is in and is refusing to leave—DT Bar & Grill, Wadesville •7:54 p.m.—Information— Caller advised male subject on a bike getting ready to leave, believes he is too intoxicated to drive—DT Bar & Grill, Wadesville •8:19 p.m.—Convulsions— No information—Frontage Road, Poseyville •8:28 p.m.—Road Hazard—Deer in the roadway, southbound lane—Hwy 65, Cynthiana •8:38 p.m.—Reckless— Caller advised that a motorcycle was weaving all over the road—Springfield Rd, Wadesville •9:03 p.m.—Caller advised his girlfriend was walking and a male subject tried to force her in his vehicle—E. Dean, Poseyville •10:48—Found Property—Has found a girls mountain bike in the yard—Barter, Mount Vernon •9:55 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Caller has noticed several things wrong with the church. The bell rope has been cut, piano was open, organ was uncovered, the cabinet was open and door was pulled open. Does not want to speak with an officer. She advised that she might call back in a couple of days to have someone look at the things messed up—Old Salem Church, Mount Vernon •11:52 p.m.—Juvenile Problem—Several juveniles in the area trespassing. They

are also running from me— Dean St, Poseyville October 18 •1:32 a.m.—Suspicious— Out with 2 subjects walking— Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •5:32 a.m.—Car-Deer— Caller advised he hit a deer in this area. Advised he did not notice any damage. Caller advised deer is off in a grass area. Believes that the deer may still be alive—Hausman Road and Wolfinger, Mount Vernon •5:36 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller called in, advised received a call from subject needing pulled out by some oil tank batteries. Believes there is something suspicious about the subject—Wisley Rd, Griffin •7:27 a.m.—Reckless— White semi weaving all over roadway. He is going to try and stay with him—I 64, Griffin •7:32 a.m.—Suspicious— Found a big Sentry safe on his property. Someone was knocking on his door around 4 or 5 this morning. He thought it was his hunting buddies wanting him to get up and go with them. When he got up for work, the safe was in the yard—Graddy Rd, Mount Vernon •7:45 a.m.—Breaking and Entering—Side window broken into. Advised safe is missing. 3 foot tall, about 3 foot wide, tan in color. Advised $120 in personal cash and $400 in petty cash. Also other documents in the safe— Frontage Road, Poseyville •12:26 p.m.—Accident—1 car accident, hit mailbox.

White Windstar van—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •9:52 a.m.—Welfare Check—Mother of step kids was evicted from their house.

She has all of the clothing for the kids and does not know where the kids are or what they are wearing. Would like a phone call and does not want it put out on the radio— Chestnut St,, Mount Vernon •10:19 a.m.—Information—Daughter was on a motorcycle that wrecked

Saturday night at Springfield and Hibrader Rd. She had a head injury and had to go to Deaconess. The driver left the scene and took the motorcycle to his house. Needs to speak with an officer—Whiting St, Cynthiana •11:01 a.m.—Information—Big trucks running up and down road all day. Is worried because they are going too fast and wouldn’t be able to stop if needed. Does not know why they are doing this today—Denzer Road, Evansville •12:33 p.m.—Theft—Purse taken out of her car last night.

Doesn’t think anything else was taken—Walnut, Cynthiana •3:23 p.m.—Reckless— Gold Chrysler 300 was traveling at a high rate of speed— Hwy 62, Mount Vernon •3:31 p.m.—Fraud—Has someone calling about her bank account and asking for her social security number.

Has called to her bank. It is nothing to do with them and nothing suspicious is going on with her account—Old Blairsville, Wadesville •5:39 p.m.—VIN Inspection—72 Chevy pickup— Rippy Road, Mount Vernon •6:39 p.m.—Suspicious— Caller was walking on Emge Road between St. WendelCynthiana Road and County Line and saw a suitcase with some bottles in it that were covered with white film— Evansville •7:12 p.m.—VIN Inspection—2004 GMC Sierra— Country Homes Drive, Wadesville •11 p.m.—Car-Deer—2003 Honda Pilot. Caller advised quite a bit of damage but has left the scene. Caller advised he let the scene and it happened a couple of hours ago— W. Franklin, Evansville October 19 •4:12 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised there has been a 4-door noisy car driving around the area then advised he saw someone walking through his backyard—Story St., Stewartsville

Paid for and authorized by Friends of Patty Avery

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B9

Felonies and Misdemeanors Superior Court Felony/ Misdemeanor Tommy R. Anderson, 41, Evansville. Public Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor. Petition to Revoke. Probation is terminated. 14 days Posey County Jail.

Tommy R. Anderson, 41, Evansville. Criminal Trespass, Class A Misdemeanor. Petition to Revoke. Probation is terminated. 14 days Posey County Jail.

Stephen J. Criswell, 26, Mount Vernon. Driving While Suspended, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, driver’s license suspended 90 days. 1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Frederick M. Esche, 23, New Harmony. Furnishing Alcohol to a Minor, Class B Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, counseling, 180 days probation and fees. 180 days Posey County Jail, suspended.

Michael R. Harris, 44, Hansen, KY. Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Class A Misdemeanor. Petition to Revoke.

Dismissed.

Christina L. McComas, 46, New Harmony. Ct. 1- Dealing in Methamphetamine, Class B Felony; Ct. 2- Possession of Chemical Reagents or Precursors with Intent to Manufacture a Controlled Substance, Class D Felony; Ct. 3- Maintaining a Common Nuisance, Class D

Felony; Ct. 4- Possession of a Controlled Substance, Class D Felony; Ct. 5- Carrying a Handgun Without a License, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, $244.50 in restitution for cleanup fees, counseling, 2 years probation and fees. Ct. 1- 6 years Indiana Department of Corrections; Ct. 2, 3, 4- 1 year Indiana Department of Corrections; Ct. 5- 1 year Posey County Jail, all suspended except 4 years.

Michael B. Meredith, 32, Reed, KY. Ct. 1- Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated Endangering a Person, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Operating a Vehicle With a Schedule I or II Controlled Substance or its Metabolite in the Body, Class C Misdemeanor; Ct. 3- Criminal Recklessness, Class A Misdemeanor. Ct. is dismissed. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, restitution to Steven Cox in the amount of $1,558.68, counseling, driver’s license suspended 90 days. 1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Roy Barnes, 54, Mount Vernon. Public Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor. Pretrial Termination. $36 plus costs, 1 year probation and fees. 60 days Posey County Jail.

Ruby Barnes, 63, Isabella, Mo.. Ct. 1- Driving While Intoxicated Endangering a Person, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Operating a Vehicle With an

Alcohol Concentration of .15% or More, Class A Misdemeanor.

Ct. 2 is dismissed. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, driver’s license suspended 180 days, 360 days probation and fees. 1 year Posey County Jail, all suspended except 10 days.

Michael L. Batteese, 51, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Public Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Possession of a Switchblade Knife, Class B Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, counseling, 1 year probation and fees. 180 days Posey County Jail, suspended.

Jackie Lee Bennett, 45, Muncie. Ct. 1- Driving While Intoxicated Endangering a Person, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Operating a Vehicle With an Alcohol Concentration of .15% or More, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 3- Driving While Suspended, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 4- Left of Center; Ct. 5- Disregarding Stop Sign; Ct. 6- Disregarding Stop Sign. Ct. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 are dismissed. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, driver’s license suspended 90 days, 360 days probation and fees.

1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Daniel R. Briesacher, age unavailable, Mount Vernon.

Ct. 1- Receiving Stolen Property, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Ever Receiving a License,

CLASSIFIED ADS

Class C Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, 1 year probation. Ct. 118 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 6 months; Ct. 2- 60 days Posey County Jail, suspended.

Christopher L. Butler, 39, Newburgh. Public Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, restitution to the Mount Vernon Police Department in the amount of $181.87, counseling, 1 year probation and fees. 180 days Posey County Jail, suspended.

Jacob Maurice Collier, age and address unavailable. Ct. 1Battery by Bodily Waste, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Resisting Law Enforcement, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 3- Possession of Marijuana, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 4- Pubic Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor; Ct. 5- Disorderly Conduct, Class B Misdemeanor. Ct. 4 and 5 are dismissed. $1 plus costs, counseling, 1 year probation and fees. Ct. 1- 18 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 6 months; Ct. 2, 3- 1 year Posey County Jail, all suspended.

Jason E. Galloway, 33, Evansville. Ct. 1- Battery Resulting in Serious Bodily Injury, Class C Felony. Amended to Criminal Recklessness Resulting in Serious Bodily Injury, Class D Felony. $1 plus costs, restitution to Charles Hardin in the amount of $132, 1 year

probation and fees. 18 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 6 months.

Daniel L. Goldsberry, 26, Henderson, KY. Ct. 1- Dealing in Methamphetamine, Class B Felony; Ct. 2- Possession of Chemical Reagents or Precursors With Intent to Manufacture a Controlled Substance, Class D Felony; Ct. 3- Criminal Trespass, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs. Ct. 1- 6 years Indiana Department of Corrections; Ct. 2- 1 year Indiana Department of Corrections, concurrent. Ct. 3- 1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Thomas Gross, 30, Mount Vernon. Public Intoxication, Class B Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, 1 year probation and fees.

6 months Posey County Jail, all suspended except 2 days.

Lucas D. Hensley, 31, Carmi, Ill. Check Deception, Class A Misdemeanor. Petition to Revoke. Probation is terminated.

Charles Hester, 54, Mount Vernon. Conversion, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs.

Ashlee Diane Howe, 29, Evansville. Conversion, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, no contact with CVS, 1 year probation and fees. 1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Martin Keith Miniard, age and address not available. Ct. 1- Operating a Vehicle as an Habitual Traffic Violator, Class

D Felony; Ct. 2- Unlawful Possession or Use of a Legend Drug, Class D Felony; Ct. 3Failure to Stop After Accident Resulting in Damage to Attended Vehicle, Class C Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, 9 months probation and fees, driver’s license suspended lifetime. Ct. 1, 2- 18 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 9 months in the Community Corrections Program; Ct. 3- 60 days Posey County Jail, suspended.

Jeffery Moore, age and address not available. Ct. 1- Receiving Stolen Property, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Possession of Marijuana, Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, no contact with James Christensen, restitution to James Christensen in the amount of $223.18, 1 year probation and fees. Ct. 118 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 6 months; Ct. 2- 1 year Posey County Jail, suspended.

Bobby J. Rogers, 40, (homeless). Criminal Trespass, Class A Misdemeanor. 2 days Posey County Jail.

Elmer Leon Russelburg, 23, Evansville. Ct. 1- Resisting Law Enforcement, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Illegal Consumption of an Alcoholic Beverage, Class C Misdemeanor. Petition to Revoke.

Dismissed.

Page 1 of 3 INDIANA CLASSIFIEDS

Daddy...

ELBERT E. MATHEW JR.

It seems with you in my life, things have never been the same.

What happened to those crazy days when I was just a child.

What happened to all those times when I always looked to you; No matter what was happening in my life, you could change the gray skies blue.

Daddy, some days I can still hear your voice.

Yet before I can turn around to see your face, the sound has been erased.

Daddy, if I could turn back time and once more hear your voice; I’d tell you how much I love and miss you.

And that a year has not yet begun to heal the pain, I know as I held your hand and told you how much I loved you; ou; I would be O.K. I just did not realize it was going to be so terribly rribly difficult, with all the wonderful memories you left behind with me.

Please always know I love you and no one can take place; Years may come and go, but your memory will never be erased. sed.

May 29th, 1935 through October 30th, 2009 Today, Jesus, as You are listening in your home above...

Would You go aand find my Dad Daddy him and give h this note: no

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.

In loving Memory of my Daddy, Kim

ADOPTION Educated, Happily Married Couple Desires to Adopt Newborn. Can Give Warmth, Love and Security. Expenses Paid.

Call John and Kim at 1-800771-3462.

ADOPTION: Loving couple with open hearts will provide warm, secure home to a child.

Help make our lives complete.

Expenses Paid. Call Ben/Jodie 1-800-654-5162 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS FOR SALE!!

Established for 3 years. Will Train. Nets $100k. Can operate from anywhere. $4400 down.

Call Jerry 1-800-418-8250 CAREER TRAINING

Real Estate

Robin Hill

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance.

CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-682-6604.

AC0190 HEALTH IF YOU USED TYPE 2 DIABETES DRUG AVANDIA OR WEIGHT LOSS DRUG MERIDIA and suffered a heart attack or stroke, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 HERNIA REPAIR? DID YOU RECEIVE A COMPOSIX KUGEL MESH PATCH BETWEEN 1999-

2007? If patch was removed due to complications of bowel perforation, abdominal wall tears, puncture of abdominal organs or intestinal fistulae, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 HELP WANTED Need Extra Money? Start

by Reducing Your Credit Card Debt! NO Upfront Fees. Settle Your Debt & Increase Your Income! Free Consultation & Info 888-450-2734 EMT Paid training to join U.S. Navy as EMT. Good pay, medical/dental, promotions, $ for school. HS grads ages 1734. Call 1-800-922-1703, M-F 9-3

Real Estate

POSEY COUNTY LAND ND AU AUCTION UCTION In Tracts, Combinations, and the Entirety

$450,000

917 Mill St.

This historical landmark represents the grandeur of the past with all the modern conveniences of tomorrow.

• 3 Stories of magnificent beauty • 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths • Over 5,500 sqft • 8 original working fireplaces • 2 Fantastic porches for relaxing or entertaining • Built-in Sonoma gas grill with granite counters • Stunning formal dining area with antique fireplace • French country kitchen with impressive features MLS-178576

FARMERS & INVESTORS

• Nice 4 Bedroom home on the hill • Frontage along Indiana Highway 69 • (5) tracts ranging 9.2+/- acres to 122.5+/- acres • Productive tillable land • 12 miles from Interstate 64 • 12 miles from grain terminal • Recreational opportunities • 4 miles South of New Harmony, IN

PROPERTY INSPECTION

WED, NOVEMBER 10 5:00 PM (CDT)

Homesite, 2325 Hwy 69 North, New Harmony, IN

Auction Location: The Auction Center, New Harmony, Indiana

Inspection Info Sunday, October 31, 1-3 PM

INSPECTION HEADQUARTERS

OWNER: Bessie Mae Newman Trust

Call for a Bidders Packet or Visit our Website 10% Down on Auction Day • 6% Buyer’s Premium

Team Performance Mileham Counts!

453-1068 rick.mileham@era.com

Rick Mileham 453-1068

ATTENTION!

228.7+/- ACRES

Tanya Hachmeister 568-2502

(812) 682-4000

WilsonAuctions.com • facebook.com/wilsonauctions Bill Wilson, CAI AU01037816 Andrew Wilson, CAI, CES AU19800110 Aaron Wilson, CES AU10300104

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

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 3 TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net INDIANA CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED DRIVERS DRIVER - O/O’s Owner operators lease purchase. Run dedicated Midwest only, drop and hook, home every weekend, top pay, paid orientation.

800-494-3532 www.pssjms. com DRIVERS! Stone Belt Freight puts drivers first! Competitive pay! Home weekends!

Excellent Benefits! Pre-loaded trailers. Call Bob, 888-2720961.

CLASS A CDL DRIVERS *Excellent Equipment! *Consistent home time *Great pay/ Benefits SMITH TRANSPORT, INC. Call 877-4320048 www.smithdrivers.com DRIVERS - Company $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS FFE seeks Class A CDL & 1 yr. exp for OTR. Also hiring O/O’s. Students Welcome.

Call 800-569-9232 or recruit@ffex.net REGIONAL CDL DRIVERS NEEDED! Gordon Trucking, Inc. Immediate Openings!

Home weekly available! Consistent Miles & Time Off! Full Benefits, 401k. We have lots of freight! www.TEAMGTI. com 888-832-6484 DRIVER - GREAT MILES! NO TOUCH FREIGHT! No forced NE/NYC! 6 months OTR experience. No felony/ DUI last 5 years. Solos wanted.New Team Pay Packages!

877-740-6262. www.ptl-inc. com Experienced Reefer, Tanker, Flatbed Drivers Needed!

Prime’s Incredible Freight network offers you: *Great pay &

Real Estate OPEN SUNDAY. 2-4pm.

8438 Rose Lane. 3BR, 1.5BA, Brick Ranch. Numerous Updates, Large Lot, Close to South Terrace School. Fully Applianced. FC Tucker Emge Realtors. $98,000.

Pam Martin. 455-5339.

10/26

Lovely home for sale in great neighborhood. 611 E. Lincoln, Mount Vernon. 3-4 BR, 2 BA. Full basement with wet bar. All appliances. $84,000. 812781-0047.

10/26 Wadesville: 8981 Winery Road. 3BR, 2BA Brick home. Large eat-in kitchen.

Large family room with fireplace. 2CA attached garage, separate detached garage with wood burning stove & 1/2 bath. $185,000. Call (812) 48010/5-?

1574

benefits *Steady freight. Call Prime today! 1-800-249-9591 www.primeinc.com Drivers/CDL Training CAREER CENTRAL We Train and EMPLOY you.

Company Drivers Up to 40k First Year. New Team Pay! Up to .48¢/Mile Class A-CDL Training Regional Locations!

(877) 369-7203 www.centraldrivingjobs.net Drivers - FOOD TANKER DRIVERS NEEDED. OTR positions available NOW! CDL-A w/ Tanker REQ’D. Outstanding pay & Benefits!

Call a recruiter TODAY! 866913-9403 www.oakleytransport.com

CLEANING SERVICE Home Sweet Home Cleaning Service Enjoy coming Home to a Fresh, Clean, Organized Home with our Service. Weekly, Monthly, One Time, or Holiday Cleaning. We also offer Professional Organizing Service for a Stress-Free Home. Call for an estimate today! (812)5759693.

11/16

Real Estate

Real Estate FOR SALE 11617 BOBERG RD Zero Down - Eligible buyers could own this home which qualifies for a USDA mortgage and requires no down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, and a brick patio overlooking more than an acre of yard. The interior of this home is practically new. $132,000 call RANDY 985-9072 today for an appointment.

HOUSE ON 2.9 ACRES Very nice 2005 modular home with open floor plan located on 2.9 acres. This home has 3 bedrooms ,2 full baths, Dining area, Breakfast nook, Master-bath with garden tub, above ground pool with deck, and a children’s playset. The lot is mostly cleared except for mature trees creating a beautiful country setting. Owner is including a small tractor with several implements. ONLY $90,000 Call RANDY 985-9072 for an Appointment.

139 N CHURCH ST  POSEYVILLE 1738 sq ft home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living-room, and a very nice kitchen next to a dining area and large 2 car garage and full basement. While this 1957 home offers some nostalgic remembrances, it has since been recently upgraded by the current owner. The original home was added on to in 1998. The garage is heated/cooled and offers a 1/2 bath. The basement offers 2 unfinished storage rooms. Nearly 500 square feet has been finished and makes for a very comfortable TV room and office area. With high vaulted ceilings, ample storage room, and a beautiful setting this is sure to be a nice family home in Posey County. REDUCED TO JUST $145,000 Call Randy at 985-9072

148 MAIN ST.  POSEYVILLE Updated Poseyville home with a large kitchen and lots of cabinet space. Home has laminate flooring, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The buyer of this home will also have the opportunity to purchase an investment property located on the property that currently has a tenant. Includes 2 bedroom rental house for family or to help make your payments.”. ONLY $120,000 Call Randy at 985-9072

FOR RENT Large 2 bedroom 1 bath apartment. New Furnace/central air. Stove and Fridge included. Washer and Dryer Hookups. Large bedrooms, living room has hardwood floors. Lawn care, trash and water included. Located at the corner of Highway 66 and St. Phillips Rd. $500/ mo. SORRY NO PETS. Call 812-457-7645.

Andy Rudolph Tri County Realty 1-812-449-8444 1-812-426-1426

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1023 EAST CHURCH STREET, NEW HARMONY EXCELLENT commercial/personal property in historic New Harmony with 1,728 ft2. The upstairs is a nice two bedroom apartment, and the main floor is ideal for a retail shop or could be easily converted to living space. The property has been well maintained, and the owner is willing to help with build-out costs if needed.

FOR SALE: Cost of only $29,500!

RENTAL INFORMATION: Main floor – retail rent space available 900 square feet – build to suit $500 monthly Upstairs – 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully updated and like new – $500 monthly QUESTION? Call 1-812-480-0500 for More Information.

Advertising

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B10

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

CLASSIFIED ADS • No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads cancelled before the scheduled issue(s).

Happy / Special Ads: • One column picture ad $20.00 • Two column picture ad $30.00

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net

Page 3 of 3

CLASSIFIED RATES:

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B11

CORRECTIONS:

PLACEMENT: The Posey County News reserves the right to place all ads at its discretion.

No placement guarantee is implied.

Bold Headings $2.00 ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $2.00 Blind P.O. Box $3.50 Borders $2.00 (placed on non-business ad)

Advertisers: Please check the first 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 812682-3950 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

• Prices above are for ads with 15 words or less.

• Additional words are 20¢ each per insertion.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CST

DEADLINES:

• Deadline for all display advertising is Thursday at 12 noon • Deadline for all classified listings is Thursday at 12 noon • Cancellation notices for all advertising must be given no later than Friday at 10:30 a.m.

CARMI AREA CLASSIFIEDS

Special Ads

Yard, Garage and Rummage Sales

HOME FOR SALE – 1131 County Road 700E, Carmi, IL 62821. 3 bedCarr room, roo o 2 bathroom. Asking pricc $47,000 or best offer. price Located Locc in Brownsville.

Please Plee call 618-313-0810 for further questions.

FOR RENT – Carmi - 3 bdrm., 2 ½ bath, $500 deposit, $500 mo rent. No pets. 618-383-1680.

APT FOR RENT - 2 bedroom roo o duplex, carport. Crossvilll ville.

Deposit, references.

382-7602 382 2 or 375-2365.

FOR RENT - Efficiency F aprtment. $200 mo. Call 618-384-1470.

FOR RENT – In Norris City: Now taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments. Rental assistance available. Free water, sewer and trash pickup, off street parking, laundry facilities on site; appliances furnished. For additional information, contact Jack Bradshaw at 618382-7341. HUD vouchers accepted. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity pro-

vider and employer.

APT. FOR RENT - One and two bedroom apartments available with rental assistance. Free trash pickup. Laundry facilities on site. Appliances furnished.

For additional information, please call Steve Heath at 618-384-8814. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.

APT. FOR RENT - Pine View Apartments. 2 & 3 bedroom units available.

Water, sewer & trash, w/d hookup, refrigerator, stove, & dishwasher provided.

Central air & Heat. Children’s playground, resident clubroom, 24 hour emergency maintenance. 1 year lease and security deposit.

Call (618) 384-2420.

APT. FOR RENT - Carmi - Spacious 1 bedroom apt. $325 deposit, $325 mo. No pets. 618-0704.

FOR RENT - 1,800 sq. ft. sotre front buiding. 304 N Church. Rent as is or will renovate. Call 618-3841470.

Help Wanted

Real Estate

Waitress needed. Part time Position. Apply in person. Ziggy’s Pub. Main St. Poseyville.

located in e m o h y r to S 2 s iou

ates

st E b lu C y r t n u o C

PLACE

YOUR AD TODAY!

Furniture for Sale Ladies vinyl blue lift chair. Used 12 weeks. $350. Call 9855113.

10/26 3 Pc King Pillow Top mattress set Still in plastic w/warranty Great Deal $199 812-4014675 8Pc. Bedroom set. Brand New. Cherry finish W/Queen Pillow Top mattress set. $699 Better Hurry 812-483-5029

1811 Greenbrier Dr. 139,900

$

• 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2332 Total sqft. • Partially finished full basement • Family Room with a full brick wood burning fireplace and exits tto the large concrete patio • Eat-In Kitchen adjacent tthe formal dining room which opens to the inviting lliving room • An abundance of storage space plus uunfinished sqft. in the basement • 2.5 car garage

Beany Feller

Automobiles

319-6909 • beany.feller@era.com FIRST ADVANTAGE REALTY

FOR SALE IN POSEYVILLE: 1995 GMC SONOMA. Regular Cab, Auto Trans. 4cyl, Only 93k miles. Matching Camper Shell. See at 230 S. Cale St. or Call 812-459-4206.

10/26

For Rent 2 Bedroom Country Home, North of Poseyville, Refrig., Stove, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer incl, Central Heat & Air, $500 rent plus deposit. Must provide references, No indoor pets. Call 812-874-3475.

11/2 House for rent. 2 - 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, newly remodeled, Lg. kitchen. 7220 Pelt St., Wadesville. $750/Mo. 812453-3012.

10/26

SAVE SOME $$$!

AT GREEN VALLEY APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM: ONLY $325-400 TWO BEDROOMS: ONLY $525 THREE BEDROOMS: ONLY $748 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS!

JUST 15 MINUTES FROM

BOTH EVANSVILLE AND USI! GREAT RATES WITH A 12 MONTH LEASE:

CALL US AT: 812-491-1783 Business Directory Continued

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Apartment Living At Its Best 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 Bedroom Townhouses • Total Electric • Water Included • Appliances Furnished • Laundry Facility on Site • Rent Based on Income • Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

2 Pc Queen Pillow Top mattress set. New! In plastic $129 Sacrifice 812-401-4675 6Pc Living Room set SOFA LOVESEAT RECLINER Stain resistant Micro-Fiber All New Can separate $679 812483-5029 tfn

Puzzles

11/16

Christian Church Day Care Center is looking for someone interested in a teaching position. You must be at least 18 years old and have a high school diploma. Paid training is available for you to attend Ivy Tech and receive a CDA in Child Care. Competitive salary. Apply in person.

11/9

CALL US: 812-682-3950

Last Weeks Solution

Spac

Produce

Sudoku and Crossword

Sudoku of the Week

10/26

The solution to last week’s puzzle:

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

For information in contact:

Southw Southwind Apartments 46 W. 9th St. 465 Vernon, IN 47620 Mt. Ve

Phone (81 (812) 838-2088

Crossword of the Week CLUES ACROSS 1. Officer trainee 6. District in ancient Greece 10. Queen of Sparta 14. Excessively fat 15. Beach guard 17. Chocolate & cherries dessert 19. 1/100 yen 20. Duct or cellophane 21. Scottish novelist John __ 22. Act as an assistant 23. Engage a worker 24. Countertenors 25. Capacity for activity 28. Heavy steel rope 30. Geological times 31. Vestment worn by clergy 33. Opposite of work 34. Challenges 36. TV choral show 37. Non-commercial TV 38. Delayed 39. State of dishonor 40. Benne seeds 42. American Indian tribe (pl.)

44. Formerly Persia 45. The ____ Ranger 46. Scaley anteater genus 48. Pouches 49. Denotes three

10/26

52. Blotter, inbox etc.

55. Impelling forces 56. Small spur wheel 57. Soviet Union 58. Crystal ball divining 59. Weighing device CLUES DOWN 1. Black-backed gulls 2. Having sufficient skill 3. Doyen

4. Upper left computer key 5. Meteorite glass 6. Runs away to marry 7. Former Italian money unit 8. Industrial city in Nigeria 9. Poetry form 6 x 6 + tercet 10. More reticulate 11. Skater Lysacek 12. Delta Kappa Epsilon 13. They ___

16. Gazes steadily 18. Sad Portuguese folk song 22. Treaty associate 23. Not there 24. Cause to feel # 39 across 26. Festivities 27. Hypothetical original substance 28. Cost per page 29. White linen vestments 30. Before 32. Spelling or Quilting 34. Syrian capital 35. Egyptian Sun god 36. Indian clarified butter 38. Lasso 39. Detectors 41. Fishing line weight 42. Posh & smart 43. Plural of 54 down 46. Microelectromechanical systems (abbr.)

47. Vipers 48. One with powers of foresight 49. Toronto Ins. Woman’s Assoc.

50. Film spool 51. A small island 52. Daman and ___, India 53. Reciprocal of a sine 54. Mythological bird

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

OCTOBER 26, 2010 • PAGE B12

For all of your Business Directory needs Call: 1-812-682-3950 Email: ads801@sbcglobal.net or Fax 1-812-682-3944

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY AD OF THE WEEK:

Advertising

Kueber Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets.

Cabinet Refacing and Countertops

Beauty

1-812-838-5813 Entertainment Limit one per visit

Finance

Hunting Supplies

Expires 12-31-10

BUY ONE GAME, GET ONE GAME:

FREE!

AT

POSEY LANES Mt Vernon, IN • 838-3874 6401 Lower New Harmony Rd

Specialty Cakes

Automotive Sales/ Repair / Towing Services

Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Call for your Roofing needs!

Bathroom remodeling • Room Additions Concrete porches & driveways Roofing • Cabinets • New Homes

Charles Lawrence Homes Inc. 1-812-838-3204

Appliances

Personal Care

Customized Services

Brenda’s Beauty Shoppe

NOTTINGHAM WOOD BARN

119 S. Locust • Poseyville, IN

874-2447

Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Jerry & Venita Highway 65 • Cynthiana, IN (one mile North of I-64)

845-2860 Furniture Specialties: Strip

Brenda Garris

Repair Refinish Chair Tightening, Chair Caning

Owner/Operator 10/31

Entertainment

Photography

Carmi Country Club

Phone (812) 963-5700

NOW ACCEPTING

JAMES REYNOLDS Complete Home & Business Repair

Maintenance & Remodeling • Free Estimates • Insured Services Need minor repairs or home advisement? Call me.

2010 Membership Special $250 Membership - $5 Green Fees 883 88 3 Co. Co Ro R Road oad d 135 1 1350 350 35 0N N..

CARMI, IL. 618-384-5011

10110 John Will Rd. Wadesville, IN 47638

8/31

Pest Control

READ IT FIRST...

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Entertainment

10/31

Rehabilitation

Beauty Salon / Barbershops

0/00

8/31

Self Defense - Martial Arts

Customized Services 11/30

10/31

Call for free catalog

Custom embroidery for your school, group, team, club, organization or corporation.

8900 HWY 65 • Cynthiana, IN Toll Free: 1-800-776-1194 • Fax: 1-800-776-1199

www.poseycountynews.com • Serving the county since 1882 • The Posey County News

October 26, 2010 • Page B13

• General Manager of McKim Foods, responsible for three supermarkets with annual revenues exceeding $15 million • Father of three sons, two of whom graduated from Mt. Vernon High School • Non-profit and local organization experience: • Past President, 2006-2007 Campaign Chair and Volunteer of the Year for United Way of Posey County • Co-Chair of Mt. Vernon River Days • Vice President of the Posey County Area Planning Commission • Past President, Chamber of Commerce of SW Indiana Posey County Committee We need qualified people on the board who will look for ways to maximize the declining revenue coming into the schools. Expense control is a daily concern in the grocery business, having spent the past 30 plus years managing supermarkets, I’m used to making tough decisions. I’ve served on many local boards and organizations in Mt. Vernon over the past several years and look forward to being able to further contribute as a school board member.

November 2, Be sure to vote for

Susan Gooden for Mt. Vernon School Board

LARRY WILLIAMS FOR

MT. VERNON SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 2 PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT LARRY WILLIAMS

For Your Convenience: Please stop by and visit our new Mount Vernon Office Branch! located next to floors and Wall on East 4th Street in Mount Vernon.

Paid for by Susan Gooden

Take a Stand, Make A Difference...

• Make prosecution of serious and dangerous felonies top priority.

• Take a stand against meth labs and those who sell drugs in our community.

• Increase communication & cooperation with local law enforcement.

• Increase child support collections for single parent households.

• Increase citizen involvement in community safety programs, such as Neighborhood Watch.

Here to protect you and your family.

Vote Travis Clowers Your Republican Candidate for Posey County Prosecutor Paid for by Travis Clowers for Posey County Prosecutor Committee

Page B14 • October 26, 2010

The Posey County News • Serving the county since 1882 • www.poseycountynews.com

Life

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Free event open to the public!

Come and get spooked in our Ghoulish Garden.

A scare of a good time!

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Kiddies will receive safe Halloween treats!

statefarm.com® Return of Premium policy series 08025 in all states except A08025 in WI and not available in CA, FL, MD, MN, NH, NY, NC, OR, PA, UT, VT, and WA.

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The Word is Out! The Charles Ford Memorial Home Prepares great meals for the New Harmony Senior Center for a GREAT PRICE!!!

Call and Make Your Reservations:

(812) 205-5798

920 S. Main St. P.O. Box 395 New Harmony, IN 47631 682-4676 Phone: 812-682-4675 ~ Fax: 812l.net loba sbcg me@ rdho lesfo char ail: E-m

m www.CharlesFordHome.co

Proud to be an 2009

American

Ford Fusion SEL

“White Platinum” V6, Auto trans, Leather Seats, PS, PW, PL, Tilt Steer, Sunroof, Only 42k miles.

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Sample Illustration shown: not exact vehicle

‘07 Ford Explorer

‘08 Lincoln MKX

‘08 VW Jetta

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Only $28,995

Only $13,995

V6, 4WD, Auto Trans., Loaded!!! 44k miles.

V6, Auto Trans. Leather, Luxurious! Only 28k miles.

4 cyl, Auto Trans., PW, PL, Good MPG, 48k miles.

‘07 Ford Explorer

‘10 Grand Cherokee

‘07 Grand Marquis

Only $21,995

Only $41,650

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Eddie Bauer Edition: Loaded!

V6, Auto, 4x4, Only 42k mi.

V8, Auto, Chrome Ed. Loaded, PW, PL, PS, Tinted Glass!

Auto Trans. Tilt-Steer, PW, PS, PL! Only 46k mi.

‘08 Chrysler Sebring

‘10 Grand Caravan

‘08 Jeep Liberty

Only $15,995

Only $35,270

Only $21,995

V6, Auto Trans., Leather, PW, PL, PS, TS, Only 22k mi!

we have on the spot financing, regardless of credit history! we have lenders ready to meet your needs!

Dodge, V6, Auto, Sunroof Loaded with Options!!!!

White County Ford & Chrysler

1337 IL Highway 1 Carmi, Illinois

618-382-4611

4x4, V6, Auto, PW, PL, PS, Sunroof, Only 29k miles.