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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
Tuesday October 5, 2010
(USPS 439-500) Volume 129 Edition 40
Early Posey ballots found to be faulty 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. If you have any flags you can drop them off at 912 E. Steammill or at the American Legion.
Cynthiana class reunion Cynthiana High School will be having their 40th Class Reunion on October 9, 2010 at noon at Wolf’s Barbecue Please make reservations by Oct. 1st. Mary K. Boyle 812-422-4043 or Helen Cleveland 812-874-2703
By Dave Pearce Imagine the surprise of a few Posey County voters this week when they received their requested Absentee ballots and the ballots were already marked and initialed. But the absentee voters were not the only ones surprised when the ballots went out this week. Apparently, all the ballots in Mount Vernon School Board’s District Two and District Three had to be reprinted over the weekend due to an error in the order of the names appearing on the non-partisan Mount Vernon School Board ballot. According to information from members of the Posey County Election Board, a clerical error led to the marked ballots being sent out. An oversight by representatives of both political
parties seems to have led to the error in the order of the school board candidate names. According to members of the election board, school board candidates in a bipartisan election’s names are to appear in alphabetical order. The names are said to have appeared in alphabetical order in District One however, in District Two and District Three, the names appeared in “random” order. Ironically, three of the current five-member Mount Vernon School Board’s last names begin with the first two letters of the alphabet (Angel, Bippus, and Boyer). RBM is the vendor out of Texas who produces the ballots for the county. The Posey County Election Board is made up of Democratic representative Ron Bennett, Republican representative Brenda Goff, and Coun-
ty Clerk Donna Butler, by virtue of her position. Because absentee voting was set to begin on Monday, Bennett indicated that the ballots had to be reprinted over the weekend. “The people who have already asked for an absentee ballot will be given notice and a form to send the other ballot back and we will send them the new ballot,” Bennett explained. According to information from Goff and Bennett, the marked ballots were first discovered on Thursday when the first Absentee ballots were received by voters from the Election Office. The Election Office is under the supervision of current Posey County Clerk Donna Butler. “I was in Indianapolis and was contacted by
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NH town picnic set The New Harmony Town Picnic will be held on October 9 in New Harmony.
Tomes fundraiser set “Rock the Polls” with Secretary of State Richard Mourdock and Jim Tomes, State Senate Dist. 49 Candidate. Renowned Elvis Presley impersonator Bruce Borders will entertain guests at 7:30 p.m. on October 11 at the Wadesville VFW Post 6576. But come early. Doors open at 4 p.m. with a mini gun shoot from 4-5 p.m. Roast beef/Pork Roast dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Dress 50’s if you wish. Call 985-5473 or 812-618-2949 for more details or reservations. Cost is $25 per person.
Oak Grove meeting The annual Oak Grove Cemetery meeting will be Monday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Old Union Christian Church.
Help Fire Dept. The Poseyville Volunteer Fire Department needs public support to apply for a grant for a new rescue truck. The public hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Poseyville Community Center. This is the second time the fire department has applied for the grant. The public is urged to attend to express the need for this new truck. A decision will be made in early December whether the fire department will be awarded the grant or not.
Demo women to meet The Posey County Democratic Women’s Club will hold its Democrat Rally and Chicken Supper on Thursday, Oct. 21, 2010, at 6:30 p.m., at the VFW Post in Wadesville. Bob Deig, Democratic candidate for State Representative, District 76, will be the featured speaker. All Democratic candidates will be introduced. Everyone is invited to attend. Tickets for the meal are $2 and may be purchased from Democratic precinct committeepersons or candidates or may be purchased at the door.
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.
Wildcat Invitational set The Mount Vernon Marching Wildcats will present their 18th Annual Marching Band Invitational, Saturday, October 9, at 10 a.m. Tickets are $5. Gates will open at 9:30 a.m. and there will be a variety of concessions. Participating bands include Princeton, Mater Dei, North Posey, Heritage Hills, North, Central, Bosse and the Marching Wildcats. The awards presentation will be held at 12:15 p.m.
The North Posey High School homecoming court on Friday night are, in front, Tyler Gengelbach and Addyson Lingafelter. In the second row are Ali Lupfer, Kendra Brandenstein, Morgan Stierley, Queen Nichole Perry, King Carl Seib, Megan Cumbee, Brianna Brown, and Emma
Werry. In back are Cody Ungethiem, Nick heldt, Charles Hempfling, king candidate Michael Penner, Queen Candidate Katelyn Esche, queen candidate Kaylee Durchholz, king candidate Cameron Calvert, Shane Neumann, Mitchell Kuhn, and Drake Davenport. Photo by Dave Pearce
School board hears glowing report from Curriculum Director By Pam Robinson The Mount Vernon School Board heard a glowing report on Spring 2009 ISTEP results for the Metropolitan School District of Mount Vernon from the new Director of Curriculum Jody Pfister, former West Elementary School Principal, at their Monday, September 20, meeting. “We are knocking the ball out of the park,” Pfister commented, “doing a great job.” Pfister said students exhibited great growth, including 27 percent special education and 37 percent free and reduced lunch students in the totals. She reported that the district is 151 points above the state average when all 16 categories are combined, surpassing Indiana in 15 out of the 16 categories possible. In particular, she noted that in eight out of eight categories, the
elementary students are above the state average. She added that only 3 out of 32 categories fell below the state average when the results are broken out for the individual elementary schools. In looking at cohort groups that follow particular classes of students from, say, third grade down to fourth grade and on down, Pfister said the majority of the cohort groups improved--”31 points overall improvement when you combine the positive cohort groupings for language arts and math.” She elaborated, “Three out of the five cohorts achieved growth or remained stable at 88 percent or greater percent passing, so that’s quite
Public given opportunity to see home, help Young Life By Connie Pearce With the Halloween season on the horizon, Posey County Young Life and Robin Hill property owners Rodney and Jane Wade will join forces to benefit Young Life. The pair is combining efforts to dispel the many myths of evil that have surrounded the Wade’s latest project, Robin Hill. On the hill at the intersection of Ninth and Mill streets (sometimes referred to as five-point) in Mount Vernon stands the huge home. Claims of ghosts, evil and mystery have surrounded the home for years. More time than not over the past several decades, the home had been vacant, with parts falling to decay and ruin. To most of the locals the home and property is referred to as Robin Hill. This weekend, you will have an opportunity to see the inside of the home. Anyone wanting to take the tour may do so by donating to Posey County’s Young Life Organization. Beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, the home may be toured with guides and volunteers available to share history and answer questions until 4 p.m. For those who cannot make the Saturday date, the home will also be open for tours from 1 until 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 10, 2010. For the past 10 months, Wade has spent endless hours working in
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Rodney Wade, owner and renovator of Robin Hill in Mount Vernon, shows off the kitchen of the home which will help raise money for Young Life this weekend. Photo by Lori Redman
Inside this issue...
ThePCN
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Retrospective................ A5 Community........... A7 Social..................... A6 Legals.........................B7-8 Deaths................A3-4 Sports.................. B1-6 Classifieds ............... B9-10 School................... A8 Business/Ag........... A4
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OBITUARIES Mary Ellen Barthel Mary Ellen (Schnarr) Barthel, 70, of Evansville, Ind., passed away at 5:30 a.m., on Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Evansville, Ind. She was born to Herman and Mildred (Robinson) Schnarr on November 7, 1939 in Wadesville 1939, Wadesville, Ind Ind. She was a 1957 graduate from Wadesville High School and worked as a bookkeeper from age 18 until early retirement in 2002. Surviving are her mother: Mildred Schnarr of New Harmony, Ind.; her daughter: Teresa Hancock and two sons, Tim and Mark Heneisen all of Evansville, Ind.; two brothers: Don Schnarr of Detroit, Mich., and Bud Schnarr of Poseyville, Ind.; grandchildren: Crystal Gass, Tim Shea, Tara Shea, Ryan Heneisen, Markie Heneisen and Dane Hancock. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, at the Werry Funeral Home, Poseyville Chapel with burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery in Wadesville, Ind. with the Rev. David Schwambach officiating. Visitation was held from 11 a.m. until service time Saturday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Myanmar Missions Home for Widows and Orphans that Mary supported in the last years of her life. Please send donations to: Bethel Temple Community Church, 4400 Lincoln Avenue, Evansville, Indiana 47714-0650 and please indicate “Myanmar Widow” in the memo.
Mary Schettler Mary Elizabeth Aldrich Schettler, 92, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010 at the Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was born in Posey County, Ind., on April 15, 1918 to Finis and Rosa (Ricketts) Wade. She was a member of Faith Temple and enjoyed ssinging. Mary was a homemaker, a past beautician and had also been a bookkeeper for J.R. Short Milling and the Farmers Elevator. She was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband of 30 years, Carl F. Schettler; and brothers, Ralph, Carl, and Floyd Wade; and sisters, Edna Allyn, and Mildred Wells. Mary is survived by her son, Charles Aldrich and his wife Carla; three grandchildren, Kevin Aldrich and his wife Donna, Patricia Rietman and her husband Tom, all of Mount Vernon, and Kayla Aldrich of Trinity, Fla.; six great grandchildren, Kevin and his wife Sarah Aldrich, Brittney Minton and her husband Mike, Alyssa Byers, Matthew Byers, Nathan Rietman, and Justin Reitman; and four great great grandchildren. Services were held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon, Ind., with the Rev. John L. Adams officiating and burial to follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Visitation was from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 1, 2010, at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Welborn United Methodist Church.
Dick Hinton
John Bippus
Dick Hinton, 79, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. He was born Oct. 3, 1930, in Wheatcroft, Ky., to Delbert and Pearl (Vickery) Hinton. Dick was a welder by trade and enjoyed farming. He was a veteran of the b off First Fi United States Marine Corp andd was a member Baptist Church. He is preceded in death by his parents; his sister; and his brother. Dick is survived by his wife Gyda (Eaton) Waters Hinton; sons, Tod and Dale Hinton; daughters, Kay Gordon and Jill Bates; stepsons, Charles, Walter, Dennis, and Donald Waters; sister in law, Juanita Hinton; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, at Weiss Cemetery with the Rev. Derrick Ousley officiating. Arrangements were handled by Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon. Memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist church or a charity of your choice.
Bud Oren Bowler Bud Oren Bowler, 87, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. He was born March 9, 1923, in Lawrence Co., Illinois on a family farm to Clyde and Ruth (Glendening) Bowler. Bud was raised on the family farm and helped plow ki cows, andd gardend with a single horse plow, milking ing. He went on to graduate from Lawrence Township High School and later went to Salt Lake City, Utah where he worked on the Union Pacific Railroad and then returned home to join the Army Air corp. During this time he entered the Pilots training program and received his wings in 1943. He served as a pilot and instructor for training Bombardiers and crew members at several air fields in Texas, Oklahoma, and the southwest until his discharge from the Air Corp in 1945. Bud retired from Marathon Oil as the Manager of the Mount Vernon, Ind., terminal in 1985 after 36 years of service. Bud loved to travel and spend time riding his Harley. He continued to fly and was a Licensed Private Instructor. Bud was a very giving person, always ready to help out. He brought the farm culture to doing things as he knew how to fix, repair and work on about everything. He especially loved helping his grandkids and working on their cars. He is preceded in death by his parents; sister, Norma Swan; and brother, Lawrence Bowler. Bud is survived by his wife of 63 years, Doris (Carl) Bowler; sons, Larry Bowler and his wife Mary of Evansville, Evan Bowler of Minneapolis, Minn.; daughters, Cheri Bowler of Evansville, Dina Bowler of Holiday, Fla.; grandchildren, Brandon Bowler of Minneapolis, MN, David Bowler and his wife Julie of Evansville, Brooke Sutton and her husband Mike of Terre Haute, Ind., Brian Bowler Friend and his wife Kelly of Raleigh, NC; great grandchildren, Trevor and Taylor Friend, and Lila Kate Bowler; sisters, Madeline White of Richmond, Ind., June Bowler of Vail, NC; and brother, Cline Bowler of Lawrenceville, Ill. Private services were held on Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon.
John Weston Bippus, 41, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 in Dent County, Mo. He was born August 30, 1969 in Evansville, Ind., to Raymond John and Lucinda Lou (Lockridge) Bippus. John was a 1988 graduate of Mount Vernon High School and a 1993 graduate g of the University of Evansville School of Engineering. He worked at Qualex Engineering in Mount Vernon, Ind., for the past five years and previously for Mid-States Engineering in Evansville, Ind. He was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the Westside Sportsman’s Club. John enjoyed canoeing, the outdoors, hiking, camping, fishing, hunting, and woodworking. He is survived by his wife of 12 years, Kaye (Guthrie) Bippus; daughters; Nina and Renee; parents, Ray and Cindy Bippus; sister, Jill Isaac and her husband Mark and their children Caitlin and Craig all of Mount Vernon, brother, Tom and his wife Alicia of Evansville; mother-in-law, Roselyn Hansen and her husband Ken of Evansville; father-in-law, Lahrie Guthrie and his wife Anita of Henderson, Ky.; sisterin-law and brother-in-law, Deanne and John Lind and their children, Noah and Eli Lind of Cincinnati, Ohio, and aunts, uncles and cousins. Private services for family and friends will be held at a later date. Schneider Funeral Home 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon is handling arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to a trust fund in honor of his children at United Fidelity Bank.
J.L. Hirsch • 8 W. Main St. • Poseyville Prices effective Oct. 5th thru Oct. 9th Kraft
¢
65 Maxwell House $ 99 Coffee........................ 5 Bush’s $ 89 Baked Beans ................. 1 Freshlike 2/$ 49 Corn..................... 1 Freshlike 2/$ 49 Peas ....................... 1 Freshlike 2/$ 49 Green Beans.............. 1 Popeye Spinach ........................ 79¢ Estelle Kiehl VegAll Estelle Kiehl, 97, of Salt Mixed Vegetables ............ 79¢ Lake City, Utah, formerly of Mount Vernon, Ind., Musselman’s $ 79 died at her home on AuApplesauce ............... 1 gust 26, 2010, following a Del Monte brief battle with cancer. $ 39 Fruit Snacks ................. 2 She was preceded in death by her husband of Musselman PLEASE SEE ADDITIONAL $ 99 50 years, Henry Winston Juice ........................... 1 OBITUARIES ON PAGE A4 Kiehl, who died in 1993. Capri Sun read and skilled seamstress. Estelle was an avid reader 2/$ 50 She worked for many years as a bookkeeper and was Coolers ............................ 5 Legion Auxiliary sale planned Hunt’s a loving and generous person. $ 49 Surviving are her daughter, Janet Duane and her The American Legion at 838-5341. Manwich ....................... 1 husband James of Salt Lake City; sons, David Kiehl Auxiliary Post #5 is planning Chili and burgers will be Chef Boy Ar Dee and his wife Debbie of Sullivan, Ind., and Marcus Kiea craft rummage and bake served. $ 19 hl of White Bluff, Tenn.; four grandsons, Jim Duane, Pasta.................................. 1 sale on Saturday, November The Legion also is reRob Duane, Daniel Kiehl, and Tony Kiehl; and one 13 from 10 .m. - 2 p.m. minding area residents that Rice-A-Roni 2/$ 00 great granddaughter. The event will be held at they have some chowder left Rice Sides......................... 2 203 Walnut Street in Mount over from the recent KunstA brief graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. OcPasta-Roni Vernon at the Legion home. fest and it is available at the tober 9, 2010, at Immanuel United Church of Christ 2/$ 00 Anyone interested in renting home. Cemetery where friends of the family are welcome to Pasta Sides ....................... 2 a table, items for rummage For more information, attend. Wheaties Fuel or bake sale, call Jenny Witt please call 682-3873. $ 79 Cereal........................ 2 New Harmony artist Ste Stephen Pace laid to rest Cheerios $ 79 Cereal.......................... 2 Artist Stephen S. Pace: family but he will live on in 25 paintings and other works USI in 2002 and was given Banana Nut Cheerios 1918-2010 our memories and through his from the gift comprise USI's the Jimmy Ernst Award in Art $ 79 Cereal........................ 2 Artist Stephen S. Pace, a art." permanent Stephen S. Pace by the American Academy of long-time friend of the UniPace and his wife Palmina Collection. Arts and Letters in 2004. Multi Grain Cheerios $ 79 versity of Southern Indiana F. Pace, who survives him, rePace's ties to Indiana were Upon his return to Indiana, Cereal........................ 2 and prominent member of the turned to Indiana from homes forged when he was a young Pace worked with USI art Cinnamon Toast Crunch New York Abstract Expres- in New York and Maine in man. He moved with his fam- students in the classroom and $ 79 Cereal........................ 2 sionists, died September 23, 2007. Generous donors to the ily to New Harmony, Indiana, the studio. The Paces also en2010, in Evansville, at the age USI Foundation, the couple's when he was 17. He studied dowed an art scholarship for Chips Ahoy $ 99 of 91. $1.5 million gift helped es- under Evansville artist Rob- USI students. Cookies ............................... 2 "Dr. Stephen Pace was tablish the Palmina F. and ert Lahr in the late 1930s. "Stephen and Pam Pace Chex Mix a remarkable artist who I Stephen S. Pace Galleries in His work has been exhibited have been an important part 2/$ 00 very much admire," said Mi- the Kenneth P. McCutchan in the nation's most impor- of the University of SouthSnack Mix ......................... 3 chael Aakhus, interim dean Art Center, which opened in tant galleries and museums. ern Indiana community," said Gardetto 2/$ 00 of the College of Liberal 2008. Over 200 paintings, A New York Times review President Linda L. M. BenSnack Mix ......................... 3 Arts. "He was at the center sketch books, watercolors, hailed his work for its "highly nett. "We are deeply saddened Bugles of the Abstract Expressionist and drawings were part of the sophisticated use of color and by Stephen's passing. His leg2/$ 00 movement in the 1950's and gift. bold, joyous composition." acy to USI is leaving a collecCorn Snacks ...................... 3 produced some of the most Five Pace paintings prePace was the recipient of tion of work that will enrich Pringles $ 29 significant artistic statements viously given to the USI many honors and recogni- the learning environment for Potato Crisps ........................ 1 of that time. He will be much Foundation that now hang tions. He received an honorary many students and artists now Hunt’s missed by his friends and in University buildings and Doctor of Arts degree from and in future generations." $ 19 Snack Pudding .............. 1 Mac & Cheese .............. 7.25 oz. 34.5 oz.
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PAGE A4 • OCTOBER 5, 2010
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
Mary Ruth Grant
Charles Hutchison Charles “Eddie” Hutchison, 67 passed away Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010 at Palm Garden in Ocala, Fla. He was born in Mount Vernon, Ind., on November 6, 1942, to Fred and Catherine (Pfister) Hutchison. He was a member of St. Matthew’s Catholic Church li School. S h l Eddie Eddi went where he had attended Catholic on to graduate from Mt. Vernon High School in 1960. He was preceded in death by his parents. He was employed by ADM Trucking in Mount Vernon for 18 years and Rapid Ways Truck Leasing for 11 years. He is survived by daughters, Dawn Hutchison of Charlotte, NC and Kristy Folts and her husband Steve of Ocala, Fla..; grandchildren, Ashley Nicole Hutchison, Adam Lee Osborne, Brooke Nicole Folts, Jade Renee Folts and Alexis Nicole Folts; great-grandchildren, Bryce Joseph, Britton Edward Dubois and Kylie Nicole Keairns; sisters, Marilyn Garrett and Charlene Lane of Vincennes, Ind., and Elizabeth Yoos of Ocala, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2010, at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Visitation will be from noon until service time on Wednesday at the funeral home.
Mary Ruth (Golden) Grant “Granny,” age 83, passed away Oct. 2, 2010, at North Park Nursing Home. She was born on August 18, 1927, the daughter of the late Mack and Cora Nell (Duvall) Golden in the Smokey Mountains of North Carolina, in the town of Bryson City. She attended a DAR High School in Tamassee Tamassee, SC SC, w where she graduated with high honors in 1944. Mary and her husband, the late Charles K. Grant, Sr., moved to Mount Vernon, Ind., in 1969 where her husband began working for Babcock and Wilcox. She was a homemaker and longtime member of First Christian Church in Mount Vernon. She enjoyed playing golf and raising her family. She is preceded in death by her father in 1962, her mother in 1989, her husband Charles “Ralph” K. Grant,
Sr. in 1982 after 35 years of marriage, her two brothers, Adam and Bobby Golden, a son-in-law Bobby G. Troxell in 2001, a grandson Mikel B. Stern in 2000. Granny is survived by her four daughters; Judy Troxell; Kathy (Gary) Trout, Peggy (Bob) Bartley; all of Mount Vernon, Ind.; Debbie (Mike) Stern of New Harmony, Ind.; her only son Charles K. (Pauletta) Grant, Jr. of Mount Vernon, Ind.; her three sisters Colleen (Ray) Ogle of Bryson City, NC; Evanell Fredell of Hickory, NC; Imogene (Stan) Phillippi of Columbus, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2010, at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with the Rev. Tom Buffington officiating and burial to follow at Bellefontaine cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tues., Oct. 5, 2010, at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church in Mount Vernon.
Posey C P County t property t tax t bills bill are d due on November N b 10 Just a reminder, the Posey County tax bills are due November 10, 2010. The Treasurer’s office mailed these tax bills with the spring statements so you will not be receiving a fall bill. The "A" copy was due May 10 and the "B" copy is for your fall (November 10) payment. This new billing system is mandated by the State. For future reference, or until they change the law, you will be receiving both bills in the spring, due and payable in May and November. For the convenience of the taxpayers, the Posey County Commissioners and the Treasurer have purchased a lock box for payment of tax bills. The box is located in front of the Memorial Coliseum, 126 E Third Street, Mt Vernon. If it is inconvenient for you to make of-
fice hours of the Treasurer's Office or if you prefer not to stand in long lines, you can drop your payment in the lock box. To assure your payment is posted to the proper tax parcel, please include your tax bill with payment. No cash payments will be accepted through the mail. Please bring any cash payments to the office. The Treasurer's Office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The office will also be open on Saturday, November 6 from 8 a.m. until noon before the November 10 deadline. If you have any questions, please contact the Treasurer's Office at 812-838-1316.
United U it d Way W announces additional d pacesetters; St. Matthew and St. Wendel This year, St. Matthew School and St. Wendel School are Pacesetters for the United Way campaign. They ran their United Way campaign early and results were announced at the United Way of Posey County campaign kick-off on September 16th, to help get the United Way campaign off to a good start. For the first time this year 6 Posey County Schools are Pacesetters for the United Way of Posey County campaign. Keith Spurgeon, campaign chairman, said “We are excited about their involvement as Pacesetters of our United Way of Posey County campaign.” St. Wendel School was founded in 1843 and has continued since that time to provide academic and spiritual education as part of the ministry of St. Wendel Parish. Presently it has 181 students, in Preschool through Grade 8, and 20 staff members. It has been recognized as an "exemplary" school (the highest status given) for the last five years by the Indiana Department of Education. This year records an expanding enrollment with an increase of 19 students as St. Wendel School continues to challenge each student and staff member to reach his/her highest potential. Ron Pittman, Principal, said “The vision of St. Wendel School is to learn, to serve, and to be Christlike. As part of this, the students and staff at St. Wendel School participate in several community service projects throughout the school year. For the 2010-2011 school year, SWS students and staff will be joining other schools in Posey County to contribute to the Posey County United Way.”
St. Matthew Catholic School has proudly served the community of Mt. Vernon and surrounding areas in Posey County for over 140 years. St. Matthew is a faith-based, family-oriented school community. The school is accredited by the State of Indiana and is also a member of both the National Catholic Education Association and the Indiana Non-Public Education Association. St. Matthew School follows the curriculum standards set by the State Department of Education and the guidelines set by the Diocese of Evansville. The students also attend weekly Spanish classes, participate in the Accelerated Reading program, and perform in two music productions each year. The teachers are fully licensed in their subject areas. The school has a wireless networked computer lab, and each classroom contains a mini-lab. St. Matthew School enrolls students of all races, color, national or ethnic origin, and religious backgrounds. Currently, there are 90 students enrolled in preschool through fifth grade. The Child Care Ministry program celebrated its 5th anniversary in September. The CCM was added in 2005 for preschool and prekindergarten students. Ninety percent of the CCM teaching staff has a degree in Early Childhood Education and Elementary Education. St. Matthew Child Care offers Spanish, art, music, math, literacy, science, and a comprehensive writing program to young children. Jayne Searcy, director, explained that the Child Care Ministry is currently participating in Paths to Quality and the Quality Preschool Program. “There are four levels of achievement in this program, and dozens of
requirements for each level. We are proud that St. Matthew’s program has obtained Level 2,” explains Mrs. Searcy. The staff at St. Matthew School is dedicated to providing students with a safe environment, Christian values, and academic excellence in order to prepare them for the joys and challenges of life. Vickie Wannemuehler, principal, reports that, “Our students traditionally score in the highest percentages in the state on the ISTEP+ tests. Our 5th graders continue to excel at the junior high and high school levels as well. We credit this success to the high expectations of our teachers, the support and involvement of our parents, and the work ethic of our students. Our smaller class size also allows our teachers to have much more one-on-one instruction time with each of our students.” Each year, the Diocese of Evansville chooses a theme which is a focus for prayer and instruction throughout the year. The theme for the 20102011 school year is “Make A Difference.” Miss Wannemuehler explains that the teachers are helping their students recognize the little ways that they can make a difference each day. The teachers and staff realize the importance of setting a good example for their students, not only in the classroom, but also in the areas of faith, character, and citizenship. “There is a plaque at the entrance to the school which states, ‘Christ is the ever present teacher, the reason for all we do.’ We are called to be His witnesses in our words and actions. The United Way has provided us with one such opportunity. By supporting United Way, we are able to help them fulfill their mis-
sion to help those in need. St. Matthew School is proud to be a pacesetter in this year’s United Way campaign.” Perhaps the most exciting news at St. Matthew Catholic School is the new instructional techniques that the teachers are using this year. Miss Wannemuehler explains, “Over the summer, the teachers were trained in Differentiated Instruction (DI). By using DI, teachers are better able to meet the unique learning styles and needs of each student. DI also gives the students the opportunity to choose how they would like to demonstrate what they have learned. We also purchased laptops, projectors, and document cameras which the teachers are using in their instruction. As you can imagine, the students have responded very well to the new technology. In addition, St. Matthew is piloting multiage classrooms in the afternoon in which younger students have the opportunity to learn from and be challenged by the older, and the older students are role models and leaders for the younger. It’s a very exciting time for students, teachers, and parents at St. Matthew School!” This year’s campaign goal is $620,000. Funds raised in the United Way Campaign go to support 21 local agencies and more than 75 programs that provide services to the people of Posey County, including 2-1-1, the easy-to-remember number to call for information and assistance about needs and resources, and the new prescription drug discount program. For more information about services provided by the United Way of Posey County or volunteer opportunities available, call 838-3637 or email uwposey@sbcglobal.net.
CHURCH
of Zion Fall Bazaar set St. Matthew, St. Philip and Woman The Woman of Zion are made meals and lots of misc. hosting their 2nd annual Fall items. Holy Angels new mass times Bazaar on Saturday, October From Hwy 62 go north on Father Thomas Kessler and the communities of Holy Angels, St. Matthew and St. Philip invite you to come worship our Lord and celebrate the Eucharist together as a faith community at any of our new mass times. Saturday Anticipation 4:30 p.m. St. Philip 6:30 p.m. St. Matthew
Sunday 7 a.m. St. Philip 9 a.m. St. Matthew 10:45 a.m. Holy Angels 11 a.m. St. Philip We pray that you are able to find a convenient time to celebrate mass within our communities as we share in the celebration of Church and the Eucharist. All are Welcome.
CrossWalk Fellowship to host speaker Gail Greene Gail (Wilson) Greene will be speaking and sharing in song at CrossWalk Fellowship The New Harmony Seventh Day Adventist float, driven on Sunday Morning at 10:30 by Betty Barnett, won first place in the Autumnfest pa- on October 10. There will also be a carry in dinner following rade on Sunday. Photo by Dave Pearce
the service. All are invited. For further information call Pastor Tony Yates at 812-4642446. CrossWalk Fellowship is located at 1530 Allens Lane in Evansville Ind.
9 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Zion-Lippe United Church of Christ at 9000 Copperline Road in Mount Vernon. There will be quilted items, baked goods, frozen home-
Burgoo set for October 16 St. Paul’s UCC of German Township, Hwy 65, 8701 Big Cynthiana Rd., will be hosting a Burgoo on Saturday, October 6 from 4 p.m. to ? Burgoo, Brat/Hot Dog, Kuchen, Cheese, Relishes, Tea & Coffee will be served. Soft drinks available $.50. Adults $6, children 5-10 years old is $2.50 and chil-
Christmas Assistance Program gets underway Trinity United Church of Christ will again coordinate the 2010 Posey County Christmas Assistance Program sponsored by the Mount Vernon/New Harmony Ministerial Association. Local companies, organizations, and individuals as well as other churches are being encouraged
to consider sponsoring children in need during the coming holiday season. Sponsor applications and donor information and guideline sheets have been mailed. Completed applications should be faxed or mailed to Trinity UCC. Trinity utilizes a centralized database to coordinate the
distribution of holiday assistance in order to avoid duplication and reach the maximum number of families in need. For anyone who wises to give a monetary donation or cannot shop for gifts, committee members from Trinity will provide shopping service. Organizations wishing to participate
Ford Rd. to Copperline to church or from Hwy 66 go south on St. Phillips Rd., right on Copperline or south on Stierly Rd. and left on Copperline. Everyone is welcome.
are asked to respond no later than Friday, October 22, so that children’s requests can be distributed and gifts can be purchased. The Christmas Assistance Program has been very successful for several years because of the giving spirit of many people in this community.
dren under 4 eat free. Brats, Kuchens, Apple Butter, and Baked goods available 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. A “Hands of Joy” puppet show is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.
Movie night at MVGB Church The Mount Vernon General Baptist Church will be showing the movie Fireproof this Sunday night, October 10. The movie will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. For more information, call 838-4555. Everyone is welcomed to attend.
Sermon of the Week: A time for everything in season By: Pastor Rick Sellers of Mt. Zion Church The writer of Ecclesiastes can be misunderstood if the reader is not careful. As we read through the Bible we will discover that the various writers came from various backgrounds from which there words are given tones and reflections. Even the situations we find ourselves in often bring new meaning to the Scriptures as we read from them. There are many versions of a joke and it really depends on where you attend church which version you will hear. I am Baptist so I will use my own perspective. “How many Baptist’s does it take to change a light bulb? At least 15. One to change the light bulb, and at least two or three committees to approve the change. Oh, and also one to provide a casserole.” I think you get the idea. Change is not something we take to very easily. Over the past decade there have been numerous changes in our world which have at times seemed rather discouraging. In 2001 there was the tragic event which shook our country to the very core. There were even those who claimed to have no belief in God who, after 9/11 united with those who do believe in God to pray. Change. There have been noticeable changes taking place in our world’s economy. I am certain that
this is something we have all taken notice of. Many companies have been forced to take a serious look at the way they do business. This also has brought about many changes. Some of those changes have caused a lot of difficulty in many families as they have found themselves without a job. If you ask me, I think it is about time that we as a nation take a serious look at our spending habits. It is time that we return to saving and spending only what we have. Change. Maybe we should take something into consideration as we observe all the changes taking place. The writer of Ecclesiastes might seem to be a bit on the negative side, however take into consideration that we are living in a world that is going through a tidal wave of change. “For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven.” How can we escape change? It is inevitable. Someone has said that as long as we are experiencing change we continue to be among the living. Change is essential for in change we are challenged and encouraged to move forward. We are currently in a season of change. The squirrels are busy preparing for the coming winter. Trees reveal that fall has arrived. Farmers are busy harvesting their crops. Air conditioners are being replaced with the warmth of furnaces. Everyone is digging out their sweatshirts and head-
ing to high school football games. Change. When Jesus came into the world there was need for change. The religious leaders we failing to lead according to God’s intended purpose. They were following “religion” and not God. Politics had reached the point of being completely out of line. True God-followers were being persecuted and the moral decline in society had reached an all time high. At the time of Jesus first coming into our world He faced the challenge of misunderstood and often misinterpreted religious teaching, leaders who hated him and sinners who despised Him. I am not sure but this actually sounds like our world today so maybe there is need for change. Keep in mind that Jesus did not say that He came to revolutionize the world. Jesus came to fulfill the promise discovered in the Word. “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them.” – Matthew 5:17 (ESV) Jesus did not come to change everything. Jesus came to complete everything. This is real change! We should be reminded that change happens to all of us. Let me encourage you to think about something. As I read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8, I am reminded that God initiates many obvious
changes. Therefore, as we go from day to day, we ought to stop and observe how the Creator of the vast universe has taken the time to involve mankind in His creation by permitting us to witness the brushstroke of His artwork. The next time you are faced with a change that seems too difficult to manage, stop and consider that God loves you enough to share something of wonder with you. Look beyond the challenge and see the color of His tapestry. God paints a beautiful nature scene for each of us to enjoy. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 (NRSV) For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to throw away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to throw away; a time to tear, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, and a time for peace.
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A5
RETROSPEC RETROSPECT Pages of the Past compiled by Tammy Bergstrom 10 YEARS AGO, October 3, 2000
25 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 2, 1985
50 YEARS AGO, October 7, 1960
Through months of Nix Motors in Poseyville Dale S. Martin of Wadesplanning by countless vol- ville has been promoted to the will be hosting the Chevrounteers, the new Imagina- position of Senior Vice Presi- let’s Greatest Show this weektion Station playground dent of Farmers Bank and end. Highlighting the event is becoming a reality this trust Company in Wadesville. will be the new 1961 models week. Farmers Bank and Trust has of Corvairs, Corvettes, the Happy birthday to Albert also promoted Gayle Helfrich Lakewood Station Wagons, Espenlaub as he celebrates to cashier, where she will be and the Impala, Bel Air, and his ninetieth birthday this the senior operations, person- Biscayne series of passenger week. James and Dorothy nel, and branch administration vehicles. Benton of New Harmony officer. Cynthiana State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Martin will celebrate their fiftieth has opened a new branch loca- Hopf of Cynthiana proudly wedding anniversary announce the birth of their tion in St. Wendel. Engagements anApproximately 130 mem- sixth child, a son, Cary Alan. nounced: Mandy Sue Weis bers of the Simmons family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schellto Stephen James Marx, attended their annual reunion er of Route 1 Poseyville welToni Renee Wade to Shau- and chowder held at the home come the birth of their son, nessy Ross Casidy. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mob- Stephan Ray. A new after school pro- ley of rural Griffin. Miss Sharon E. McIntire Raymond Clayton & Mary Lou Felker take a moment to pose in front of the New gram called Project Fun is Poseyville’s Matthew and Mr. Donald Byes were Harmonie Healthcare Center sign in New Harmony, Ind. The staff and residents at being piloted in the MSD Bender won first place in united in marriage at the GrifNew Harmonie Healthcare held a Brat Sale and Raffle on Thursday, Sept 30. All proof Mount Vernon. Thirty Schmitt Photo’s Photo Con- fin Methodist Church this ceeds benefit the Memory Walk scheduled for October 23. students between the ages test at the Zoo. Second place past week. of 10-14 have enjoyed lots went to Angela Van Hoy of Mr. Danny Kern has enlistof activities including go- Evansville and third place to ed in the Marines and left last cart racing, bowling, and Deanna Ours of Henderson, week to begin his training at By Pam Robinson tie-dying t-shirts. Paris Island, South Carolina. Kentucky. Anyone couldn’t help but be impressed with Sherie Cooley, new Director of ReHappy Birthday Announcements ligious Education and Youth Ministry, or DRE-YM, for October 5 - Jordan Martha Luigs, Carol Scarafia, Robert Franks, the parish of St. Wendel and A. Williams, Bubba Embrey Lori Redman the parish of St. Francis Xavier in Poseyville. As she talks, Powers, Blackjack PowOctober 10 - JackIf you have a name to her eyes sparkle with passion ers, Lily Sturgell, Rita ie Moore, Jackie Lo- be included in the birthfor her work. She never stops Baker, Kendra Newton gan Trembley, Larry day calendar, please smiling. October 6 - Edith Schmitt, Jeff Scarafia, send to: Posey County The Albion, Ind., native Creek, Kathy Garrett, Kathryn Lee News, P.O. Box 397, settled in the area just about Ellie Nolen, Tim Will, October 11 - Chelsi New Harmony, IN 47631 a month ago. Her quick rePat Hon, Carla Newton, Embrey, Mrs. Perry or email: news1@poseylocation to Poseyville from Lafayette reveals her high Jim Eagan Sr., Alan Lu- Shephard, Jean Ann countynews.com. energy. “They offered me the igs, April Luigs job on a Friday, and I acceptSherry Cooley is the new Religious Director. October 7 - Kristin ed on a Sunday. I came down minored in both management Schnur] and the rest of the Millbrandt, Liz CulMonday and Tuesday, found and leadership ethics and staff. Our neighbors when an apartment, signed a lease, social action. Her husband we were moving in came out ley, Damon Endicott and then was moved down of five years, Gabriel, has a with a sweet tea for each of Cardin, Duane Wright, here the following Friday, a background in art education us [her and her husband]. It’s Joy Springer, Dianna week from the time they of- and is staying busy with a been really fun.” Simkins, Isaiah Evans, fered me the job. I then got job search. Dad and Mom, She and her husband Ga- Dustin Myers, Mary started on Monday. It was Tom and Susan Johnson, briel enjoy traveling and Hurley very fast.” still live and work in Albion camping together and visitOctober 8 - MadelyEqually as fast is the jump while her three younger sis- ing family and friends. Coolne Offerman, Kara M. in participation in the high ters are spread out from Ohio ey enjoys dancing, reading school religious education to West Lafayette (Purdue) to and painting when she can Whitmore, Whittni Taylor, Sean Powers, Roger program offered on Sunday Fort Wayne. squeeze them into her schedmornings at St. Francis for Jennings, Kathryn KoffSo far, Cooley has received ule. both St. Francis and St. Wen- a favorable impression of “I’m really looking for- man, Mitch Reynolds, del high school students en- Southwestern Indiana. “The ward to becoming more of a Barb Lance. rolled in public, rather than area is beautiful. It looked part of the community here,” October 9 - Jeffrey Catholic, school. Last year, like a good place to go. she concludes. ”I hope to be Creek, Johnathon Dale around 15-20 students par- We’re hoping to stay here” able to work with more of Nickolas ticipated; this school year, 45 she comments. “The people the faith communities around Chamness, James Wiley, Jim Eastudents are active already. have been super welcoming, and be able to better serve the Quick to take the spotlight and I really like Father [Ed whole community.” gan, Jr., Larry Schmitt, off herself, Cooley attributes the growth in the high school program to the four adult The Posey County His- “The Wall,” the 25th anni- picture and narrative. ET ROOMING volunteers who run it—Erin torical Society has for sale a versary edition of the story The book also includes Koester, Jason Simmons, Shannon Schickel and Beth limited number of copies of of the Vietnam Wall, both a section on the Vietnam North of Rural King on Moving Wall, also included Bender—and to exemplary St. Joe at Allens Lane. is a photograph of James parental support. “The four Evansville 812-401-2711 Alexander Myers, Jr., of of them is a really great comOpen: Harmony who was a bination. We also started a Selection by Zach Straw New Tues-Fri: 9am to 5pm casualty of the War and one breakfast, where the parents Sat: 9am to 2pm of the seven from Posey are volunteering to bring in Closed: Sunday & Monday County who lost his life in the breakfast,” she says. “I Vietnam. think that’s a huge incentive 19 Years Experience, for the kids to come in and The book is available at Family Owned & Operated hang out with their friends Printcrafters in Mount Verbefore they get started.” RECOMMENDED BY non, 304 W. Fourth Street The high school program VETERINARIANS!!! in Mount Vernon for $43, represents only a portion, if which includes tax. a large portion, of Cooley’s responsibilities. She is in charge of all religious education at St. Wendel and St. Francis—as she puts it, “from cradle to grave.” Like the high school class, prekindergarten through junior high classes for both parishes meet at St. Francis every Sunday morning. A total of 133 young people are instructed. Cooley hopes to expand the religious education program to include adults as INGREDIENTS well. “I’m also hoping I’ll • 1 20-ounce bag frozen shredded hash browns, thawed be able to offer more for the • 4 cloves garlic, smashed and thinly sliced adults, especially for the parents, to get them involved • Kosher salt with the youth. Since I’ve just • 5 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, got started, I’m trying to get • plus more for drizzling a sense where I’m going and • 1/2 cup pitted Spanish green olives, roughly chopped • 3/4 pound tomatoes, cut into 1-inch pieces I’m hoping to build on that.” In addition, Cooley is in- • 1/4 cup diced roasted red peppers volved with the Rite of Chris- • 3 scallions, white and light green parts only, chopped tian Initiation for Adults, • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley or RCIA, the initiation pro- • 1 1/2 pounds skinless tilapia fillets cess for adults coming into • 1 teaspoon herbes de Provence or dried rosemary • A lifelong resident of Posey County. the church. Moreover, she • Freshly ground pepper will play a minor role with • Son of the late Elmer J. and Allie Belle Blackburn. REACH, an alternative, inDIRECTIONS • A 38-year employee of Countrymark Refinery. tensive weekend program for 1. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F. Toss the hash browns Catholic students attending • Married to Teresa, and we have three sons, six with the garlic and 1 teaspoon salt in a bowl. Heat 2 tablepublic high school and optspoons olive oil in a large nonstick ovenproof skillet over grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ing to receive religious inmedium heat. Add the hash browns, flatten with a spatula struction over four weekends • Posey County Landowner. and cook until the bottom is golden brown, 6 to 8 minutes. rather than every Sunday Drizzle with 2 tablespoons olive oil. Flip the potato cake • Vice-President of Council for past three years. morning. and pat it back into shape. Cook until crisp and golden, 6 She divides her office time • Will continue to represent District II with dignity to 8 minutes. between St. Francis and St. and will continue to attend all Council meetings. Wendel, where she keeps 2. Meanwhile, mix the olives, tomatoes, roasted peppers, scallions and parsley in a bowl. Cut the fi sh into 12 pieces her main office three days a • Will continue to work hard for the citizens and season with the dried herbs, salt and pepper. week. She sees St. Francis of Posey County and do my part to see parishioners two days a week 3. Scatter half of the olive mixture over the potato cake and top with the fish. Scatter the remaining olive mixture on plus during the parishes’ that your tax dollars are not wasted and top and drizzle with the remaining 1 tablespoon olive oil. combined Sunday religious are spent wisely. education offerings. Transfer the skillet to the oven and bake until the fish is The Indiana University cooked through, about 12 minutes. Drizzle with olive oil Paid for by Blackburn for County Council. Bloomington graduate maand season with salt. Serve from the skillet. Teresa K. Blackburn, Treasurer. jored in religious studies and Yields: 4 Servings
New Catholic Educator welcomed
Historic Society’s ‘The Wall’ copies are available
LI'L DOGGY SALON P G
The County Cookbook
Tilapia With Hash Browns
On Nov. 2, 2010, Your Vote & Support Would Be Greatly Appreciated For Democratic Candidate
E. ALAN
BLACKBURN Posey County Council District II
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A6
SOCIAL
Kathryn Schneider and Patrick O’Brien
Rusty Sherman and Amegan Mobley
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Schneider of New Harmony are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter Kathryn Ann Schneider to Patrick O’Brien son of Mr. & Mrs. Terry O’Brien of Albuguerque, New Mexico. Patrick is from Calgary, Canada. Kathryn is a 2008 graduate of New Harmony High School and is attending the University of Evansville majoring in art. She is currently employeed at the Charles Ford Home.Patrick is 2001 graduate of Alberta High School of Fine Arts and is currently employeed at Calgary Meats. The couple plan to live in New Harmony. The couple plan to marry on December 4, 2010 at First United Methodist Church in Mount Vernon, Ind., at 4:30 p.m. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony in Wesley Hall at the First United Methodist Church. Friends and family are invited to attend. Please R.S.V. P. to Marcia Schneider at 682-3553.
Amegan Mobley and Rusty Sherman are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Amegan is the daughter of Robert Mobley of Princeton, Ind. and Kathy and Paul Wiltshire of New Harmony, Ind. Rusty is the son of JoElla Sherman of Evansville, Ind., and Jack and Mary Sherman of Evansville, Ind. The couple will be married at 2 p.m. On October 23, 2010 at the New Harmony, Ind. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. Formal invitations have been sent.
Young Life, from Page 1A the home. He knew that when the project was complete, he wanted to open this home and his work to the public. With the recent completion of the project, he decided Posey County Young Life could benefit from the open house. It is the ultimate in combining many things old with many things new. Wade said he feels Young Life a great Christian organization and that it benefits local teens. He saw this as an opportunity to raise badly-needed funds for the organization. For a simple $5 per person donation, children 12 and under are free, individuals will have an opportunity to see firsthand the home that holds so much mysticism. Young Life will not turn down donations of more than $5 per person. When it comes to the property itself, mystery surrounds it’s history. The house was built in 1832 by William Lowery and has had 17 owners. Rodney and Jane Wade are the most
Poker Run, Band Jam The Support Kendra Creek organization will be hosting a Poker Run Band Jam on October 16 from noon - midnight at the Posey County Fairgrounds. Live Bands, auctions, raf-
Carl & Judy Redman
Carl and Judy Redman of First Christian Church in Mount Vernon plan to cele- Mount Vernon, Ind. They brate their fiftieth wedding are the parents of Leah anniversary on Saturday, Meier of Highlands Ranch, October 9, 2010 with a re- Colorado, and Kevin and ception at the Trinity Unit- Jason Redman of Mount ed Church of Christ, 505 Vernon. They have six Mulberry Street in Mount grandchildren. Carl retired Vernon. The reception will from the Posey County held from 2-4 p.m. Co-op after 35 years. All set for Kendra Creek beCarl and the former Judy friends and relatives are infles food and beer garden. Saltzman were married on vited to attend. The couple All proceeds will go di- October 15, 1960 at the requests no gifts. rectly to Kendra Creek. For further information contact SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE! Mike Creek at 970-401-0969 ONLY $30/YEAR FOR IN-COUNTY RESIDENTS: or Jason White at 812-205CALL 1-812-682-3950 9454.
recent. A complete list of the home’s owners will be on display during the open house. The property has had several names over the years. Robin Hill is the name the Wades gave the home when they purchased it last fall. Wade didn’t realize he had changed the name. Previously, the name was Robinhill but Wade stated he didn’t realize it was all one word until his aunt, former Farmersville employee Darlene Fischer started doing research on the history of the property. Other names that have been associated with the property include the Lowery Home, Popcorn Hill, Ferndale and the Belden Place. Robin Hill is rumored to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. It is thought that there was a tunnel that led from the Ohio River to the house. Wade states “there may have been one but I have found no sign of one.” Another story was that the slaves came from the Ohio River and walked up a creek near Kiwanis Park to Robin Hill where they would be cleaned, clothed and fed before continuing their journey further North. It has been said that President William Howard Taft, the 27th United States President, visited the home. Robin Hill has been featured in two novels. One was written by local author, Frances Cavanah in 1928 and was called “The Treasure of Belden Place.” This novel is fictional but does contain some interesting stories about the home. The second know novel, “Judge Lynch” was written by current Posey County Circuit Court Judge James Redwine and is still available. “A lot of people think the house had ghosts but three paranormal groups have done extensive research and came up empty,” Wade said. He added that he has spent a lot of working hours there and has seen no evidence of anything ghostly related. So how did the Wades come to own Robin Hill? Rodney said that a local realtor kept telling him that he needed to come take a look at it knowing Wade is a talented designer as well as an entrepreneur. While in Mount Vernon visiting his father-in-law one afternoon, he decided to take a look but was not even thinking of purchasing it. Once inside he quickly changed his mind. The previous owner, Walter Angermeier had bought the
The Posey County Junior Women's Club announced their winners for this year's Baby Photo Contest at the Autumnfest last week-end. (Top) The winner is Peyton Kendyl Wassmer; daughter of Brian and Erika Wassmer of Evansville. (Bottom) Runner up is Dylan Michael Murphy, son of Jason and Tricia Murphy of Poseyville. Their was a total of 13 babies entered this year and thanks to those babies the Carol Renee' Lamar Scholarship will be a HUGE success in 2011. Thank you Parents and Babies. Clean up day will be October22 for residents of the Photo submitted. Town of New Harmony. Bulky items such as T.V.’s, washers, dryers, sofas, mattress’s and etc. will be taken at this time. Due to certain rules and regulations, refrigerators, freezers, and other appliances with refrigerants in them cannot
home10 years before. Angermeier had spent a great deal of money on renovations for seven years and lived in it for three years with his family. Prior to the Angermeier purchase of the home, it had been empty for 27 years. “The house probably should have been demolished but for some reason Walter decided to rebuild it,” Wade said. “You must keep in mind “Walter completely rebuilt this house from the inside out.” For six years brick masons cleaned 70 percent of the bricks and placed them back on. Sixty-four windows were installed in the 5,600-square-feet home on three floors. Pictures will be on display during the tour will show how the house looked before renovation began. With Wade’s eye for detail and imagination he envisioned the potential for a beautiful home and was ready to make an offer within a few days of seeing it. The humble Wade credited Angermeiers with doing the major work. “I just took it the next level,” Wade said with a smile. Wade purchased individual mantels for all eight fireplaces that are now electric. All bedrooms have wall mounts for televisions and on the third floor there is the theatre room equipped with a large screen television, refrigerator and microwave. He states that he has ordered theater chairs to be installed in that room. Angermeier had redone the kitchen but Wade wanted to make it exquisite so he completely remodeled it, giving it a modern look including granite counter tops. Wade stresses this is a rare opportunity to see this historic, unique, and unforgettable home. He encourages residents to support a great cause and take a look at one of the most colorful homes, both literally and figuratively, in Posey County. Also tentatively scheduled to be part of the event are antique cars, nostalgic items, and characters, books and history related to the home, as well as ice cream and other refreshments. Other participants are expected to be added as the week goes on. More information is available on Facebook or may be obtained by calling Posey County Young Life at 812-4544786. Donations may be made directly to Young Life at PO Box 951, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.
Annual fall clean-up day set for October 22
Gamma Psi annual pecan sale
be taken without proper certification. To be certified, the appliances must have all refrigerants removed by a qualified techncian. Other items that cannot be taken include: Yard waste, waste oil and other petroleum products, any liquids, large concrete items, tires, anti-freeze and other items considered to be hazardous or medical waste, All items set out for disposal should be containerized or bundled for handling. Any items not containerized or bundled will be left. To help insure compliance with this requirement, we are asking that items not be set out for pick-up more than three days prior to clean-up day.
The Gamma Psi chapter of Tri Kappa is now selling pecans. Several varieties are available in 1 pound bags for your baking needs and eating enjoyment. Pecan pieces are sold for $8.50 a bag while pecan halves are sold for $9 a bag. Also available are chocolate pecans, white chocolate pecans, praline pecans, cashews, and new this year, roasted/salted pecan halves for $9 a bag. For more information or to order pecans, contact any Gamma The Carmi Kiwanis Club Psi member or call Nancy Hasting at 838-0202 or Sherri Rapp invites the public to particiat 838-2466. Orders will be taken until November 1, 2010 and pate in it's fourth annual Arbe delivered just in time for the holidays. tisan Fest as part of our fifth
Artisan Fest planned in Carmi
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.
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annual Corn Days Celebration in Carmi. The Artisan Fest will be held from 9 am to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 9, 2010 on Main Street in between the buildings of Old National Bank and WRUL/WROY Radio Station. “The Fest will showcase area artists and their various talents and skills, as well give our high school art students a chance to exhibit their works,” explained the program chairperson. Such works which will be available for sale may include original paintings (watercolors, oils, pastels, etc.), gourd designs, handcrafted brooms, jewelry, pottery, wood carvings, sculpture, and other original works of art. There are still openings available if you would like to become a vendor. Call the Artisan Fest Chairperson, Marty Arnold, at 618382-4141 to request further information and application forms. You may also send an email to arnoldmarty66@ yahoo.com.
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OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A7
COMMUN COMMUNITY MMUNITY APL News There's always something happening at the Alexandrian Public Library! Storytimes, readers' programs, mother and toddler groups, teen programs, book club sessions, infor-mational programs and so much more. The library is an active place. Here are some of the events to look forward to this month. 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 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Our first meeting will be October 13. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, crochet, etc. come and join the fun! This program is free. Baby/Toddlers Storytimes Late fall storytimes for babies and toddlers will be held October 18, 19, 25 and 26 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 storytimes. Preschool Storytimes Late fall storytimes for Preschoolers will be on October 18, 19, 25 and 26 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 required. 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 October 18 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 is for school age children in Kindergarten and up. Programs include stories, games, activities and crafts. October programs will be October 21 and 28 at 3:45 p.m. Registration is required. Book Discussion Group The LITerally Speaking book discussion group will discuss The Help by Kathryn Stock-ett on October 19 at 1 p.m. If you have read the book you are invited to attend this lively discussion. Legos Club This is our second Legos Club meeting this school year. The Legos Club is for anyone age 6 and older who loves working with Legos. We will be meeting at 3:30 p.m. October 19. We will build things from Legos so be prepared to be creative. Regis-tration is required. Quilting Classes Quilting classes with Naomi Overton will begin on Friday, October 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please bring your own machine, and sewing supplies and Naomi will have the pattern. Family Storytime
Pumpkin Festival set for October 23 There will be a Pumpkin Festival on October 23 at 1 p.m. at the Community Center/Skating Rink at 118 Main St., Mount Vernon, Ind. There will be free pumpkins, a design contest, costume contest, games, trophies,
WMI News The long hot summer of 2010 is finally over and cooler temperatures and turning leaves have arrived. Autumn spells relief from one of the hottest summers on record. And this is a good time to consider Autumn in literature. Quotes praising the beauty of autumn are easy to find. Take the following for example. “Winter is an etching, spring a watercolor, summer an oil painting and autumn a mosaic.” One can visualize the beautiful, multi-colored leaves floating leisurely to the ground. Or perhaps: “Autumn is a second spring where every leaf is a flower.” Anyone who has gazed upon our beautiful New Harmony soft maples will agree with that. And finally: “Autumn, the year’s last and loveliest smile.” In literature, we also find Autumn as a metaphor for a certain time in life. It is beyond youth and young adult-
Ballots, from Page 1A Donna that there was a problem,” Goff said in a Sunday evening interview. “We talked about it and both agreed that the State Election Board needed to be contacted for guidance.” Apparently, the error somehow resulted from the voting machine testing which had been done last week. According to sources on both sides of the political fence, the machine testing went off without a hitch as Goff and Crystal Collins, representing the Democratic party, put some 40 ballots through the machines. “Brenda Goff called me and said she had been informed that there was a problem,” Newman said in a Friday night interview. “Some people had received their ballots and had opened them and started voting when they noticed that some of the answers were already marked. They immediately contacted the election office.” Newman indicated that at least for the time being, it appears that there were “probably 12 or less” of the marked ballots have been sent out. Newman said that apparently somehow the ballots used for testing had been mixed in with the absentee ballots and had been sent out by mistake. “Obviously, the people
School, from Page g 1A
By Stanley Campbell
snacks, and a treat table. The event is free for all age kids. For more information you can contact Ruth at 8380066. The event is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Community Center Skating Rink.
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. Everyone is invited to come in costume for this popular event. 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, mold-free, 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.
admirable. One cohort was down only three points in language arts, but that same cohort increased five percent in math.” Pfister stressed, “Our exemplary performance is not surprising.” She then cited the use of challenging and innovative curriculum using cutting edge technology, the experience of the district’s teachers with 70 percent having taught 16 or more years, and extensive volunteer involvement from parents. “We have high expectations for all of our students,” she said, “and that shows in the scores.” In other business: •Superintendent Tom Kopatich reported that the average daily membership, or ADM, count, taken one time a year in September, was taken on September 17. The count indicates from September 2009 to September 2010, the district lost 82 students. From May 2010 (last week of school) to Sept 2010, the district lost
12 students. Kopatich said about 40 of those students moved. Nonetheless, he emphasized that outsiders coming into the school district is not automatic. For example, he said the district wouldn’t add students to the Farmersville fifth grade class totaling 30 students now. “We will take care of our current students,” he said, “though we would love to increase enrollment.” He added that the district should be able to handle its expenses and remain in good shape as long as no additional cuts come down from the state. •The board approved payment of vouchers by the Mount Vernon of Posey County MultiSchool Building Corporation in the amount of $11,457.85 for mats at Farmersville Elementary School. Superintendent Tom Kopatich explained the board could manage payments under $25,000, but the holding corporation comes together to manage payments over $25,000.
2010 Autumnfest Kidde Parade Winners: 1st Place Winner (Bottom Right) Kimberly Korff - Be our Guest, Second Place Winner (Bottom) Levi Howard - Future of J.L. Farm Equipment and Third Place Winner (R) Cole & Leah Bilskie and dogs Holly & Sophie - Sheriff Cole and Deputy Dogs. Photo submitted.
Lions Club hosts pancake breakfast The Mount Vernon Lions Club will be hosting their annual pancake breakfast on Saturday, October 30, 2010 at the American Legion Home located at 203 Walnut Street in Mount Vernon. Pancakes will be served from 6-11 a.m. Cost is $7 a person. Children under 10 are admitted free. There will also be a silent auction with lots of goodies up for grabs. For more information about the pancake breakfast, contact Butch Bradford at 838-5782 or any Lions Club member.
SPONSORED BY THE POSEY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
FREE RABIES CLINIC Posey Co. 4-H Fairgrounds Livestock Barn, Hwy 69 From 1pm - 3pm October 9th
By Sherri Graves hood. Child-rearing and career-building are past. It is a time to reap the fruits of life’s hard work. It is a bittersweet time of remembering the past and savoring the present knowing that as with all life, the final chapter is yet to come. And so it is written: “Change is a measure of time and in the Autumn, time seems speeded up. What was is not and never again will be, what is, is change.” With good humor and perhaps a word to the wise it is said: “Wild oats make a bad Autumn crop. And finally, for all of us in the Autumn of life: “Youth is like spring, an over-praised season more remarkable for biting winds than gentle breezes. Autumn is a mellower season, and what we lose in flowers, we gain in fruit.” Autumn appears in the title of a best-selling new novel by David Mitchell now available at the WMI. It is set in Japan at the beginning of the 19th
century. Japan is still an isolated country, its only contact with the West being dealings with Dutch traders who have established themselves on an artificial island in Nagasaki Harbor. The Japanese have many colorful and descriptive names for their land. “Land of the Rising Sun” is the one we are most familiar with. But just as beautiful is “The Land of a Thousand Autumns.” And so, our new book is entitled: “The Thousand Autumns of Jacob De Zoet. Historical, yet highly imaginative, the story weaves a picture a lives so compelling but so remote from anything we imagine that it might as well be set on an alien planet. Dutch Jacob De Zoet becomes one of the first Westerners to be accepted in to Japanese society. His love for one heroic woman finally becomes a love for a beautiful and mysterious land – the Land of a Thousand Autumns. This book and many more
who received incorrect ballots will receive new ones,” Newman said. “There is a procedure by which the Election Office will send notification about the ballots being incorrect. They will be given the opportunity to get another absentee ballot, vote by election board, go do early voting at the courthouse, or vote at the polls on Election Day.” “I do oversee that office but since I am on the ballot, I felt that it would be best if I removed myself from the process of the preparation of the election,” Butler said, when contacted about the errors on Monday morning. Butler deferred questions to Election office worker Kenda Hartmann, who said she was new to the office and had, along with her office counterpart, made a simple mistake in filing the ballots and in sending them out. “Thankfully, what is most important, everyone will get
to vote,” Hartmann said. “We don’t know who got what, we are contacting all who could possibly have received one of the ballots and are letting them know what they need to do in order to vote. According to Bennett, the people who received the marked ballots will be given the same opportunity as those who received the marked absentee ballots. Bennett did say that it is his understanding from the Election Division that unless those affected specifically request another ballot, they will not receive another ballot. The Election is slated for Tuesday, November 2.
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best-sellers are waiting to add interest and excitement to your Autumn evenings. For more information on our collection call 682-4806 or visit us at www.workingmensinstitute.org.
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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A8
SCHOOL
Austin Scherer, of Troop 390, achieved the rank of Eagle Scout on June 10, 2010. He is the son of Shanna & Shakey Scherer of Wadesville. His project was a new sign and 17 new head-stone bases at St. Peter's UCC Cemetery in Wadesville. He is a 16 year old Sophomore at North Posey High School. His Scout Masters were Sharon Krohn and then Mike Tenbarge. They have dedicated many hours to scouting! Austin would like to thank everyone who helped him reach his goal of Eagle Scout. Photo submitted
The Posey Humane Society Noah is an all white male kitten, 16 wks old with beautiful soft whisky-colored eyes. Noah seems to get along with other cats well and enjoys playing and sleeping with them. He’s enjoys petting and loving attention. He’s enough of a kitten to be playful g but will curl upp for a great cuddle also. Aero is a 16 week old female graykitten with white markings. Areo is already spayed and up-to-date on shots. Her Gold eyes are quick to notice toys to pounce and play. She also enjoys being held and cuddled and gets along well with othAero er cats. Lill i a 1 year old ld female corgi/ Lilly is terrier mix, with a smooth tan coat and white markings. Lilly is a little timid when she first meets a new dog, with a patient introduction, she has done well Lily with the other dogs at the shelter and will play in a group. The Posey Humane Society has around 100 cats of all sizes, colors and ages. We also are housing approximately 20 dogs, both large and small. Please stop out during regular hours, Thursday - Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 pm, or call 838-3211 to make an appointment on other days to view all the wonderful animals. Our cats are Noah socialized by our junior volunteers and are used to being handled. The dogs are getting handled daily and receiving basic obedience training. PHS will be hosting a dog walk on October 23rd at Harmonie State Park! Please watch this article space as flyers all around Posey County for details!
~ 6500 Leonard Road, Mt. Vernon, IN. ~ PHS hours are from 12:00 – 6:00 Thursday-Sunday. Appointments for viewing or for surrenders may be made on other days by calling 838-3211. Go to www.poseyhumane.org for more information on events and to view other animals available for adoption.
Farmersville Elementary School students recently enjoyed a visit from the Mount Vernon High School Children's Theater. The production that was performed was titled Once Upon a Wolf. Several Farmersville students are pictured here with the cast and crew of the play. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Mia Baker, Kaelen Rice, Angelica Cole, Brant Browning, and Austin Cooper. Photo submitted
Angela Torres named marketing director of University Theatres Angela Torres has been gree and a bachelor’s degree named the manager and in communications from marketing director of Uni- USI. She was employed as versity Theatres the senior adminat the University istrative assistant of Southern Inin the College of diana. Her duties Liberal Arts at will extend to USI before she USI Theatre and became a theatre New Harmony administrator. Theatre, the UniShe’s had exversity’s profesperience in theAngela Torres sional summer atre lighting at theatre. Busch Gardens and worked Torres holds a Master in at the Shakespeare Festival Business Administration de- in Atlanta.
PC Preschool Screening Clinic set
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, October 4, 2010
- Located at North Elementary School in Poseyville, Ind. Please call the Posey County Special Services Office to schedule an appointment at:812-838-5516 or 800-779-6927.
MVHS Student Council food drive now underway The Mount Vernon High School Student Council is holding their annual food drive. Cans will be collected at the home football games at the front gate on October 15. All cans will
be benefiting the Mount Vernon food pantry. Additional donations will be accepted at the main office of the high school throughout the month of October.
Pictured (in front) Maddy Plough and her buddies Sarah Kelley and Brecklyn Henn (L to R in back), fifth graders at Marrs Elementary School, help serve up some tasty snow cones during the Marrs Burgoo Saturday night. Photo by Tammy Bergstrom
NORTH POSEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT OF THE MONTH ERIC A. WARGEL Date Of Birth: 5/20/92 Grade: Senior – 12th Grade Parent/Guardian(s): Ronald & Joan Wargel Hobbies / Community Involvement: Plays tennis, basketball & baseball. Hobbies include playing disc golf, sand volleyball, air soft and other outdoor activities. Member of National Honor Society where he has served as Vice President, lifetime member of St. Wendel Catholic Church.
Mount Vernon High School Principal Steve Riordan, left, accepts checks from Posey County Community Foundation Director Julie Eickhoff. The foundation awarded the school $1,657 to enhance learning opportunities. The Clinton C. Maurer Academic Emphasis Fund helps finance academic competition activities a the high School. Wildcats Remembered is earmarked for use in a variety of student programs. Photo submitted
Immunization clinic to be held on October 20, 27 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
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 Dawn D a Tomlinson (Child Support Administrator), m i and Jill Brunton (assistant Child C h Support Administrator).
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 tetanus-diphtheriaacellular 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.
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1136 East 4th Street Mount Vernon, IN 47620 Questions? Call us at: 1-812-838-2621
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A9
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PAGE A10 • OCTOBER 5, 2010
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
OPINION
Don’t shoot the messenger but feel free to fire back Running a community newspaper comes with its own special set of circumstances. Obviously, I enjoy meeting people and being a part of the community in which I live. I would like to believe that I have many friends throughout TRUTH... the county. STRANGER This weekend has been a THAN test for me, however. While I do not claim to be a political FICTION activist in any way, shape, or BY DAVE form, the events of this week PEARCE have made it necessary to listen to “the other side of the story” more than I really wanted to. On Thursday, I was met by acquaintances at one of the North Posey soccer matches. The couple wanted to share with me their concerns about receiving an absentee ballot in the mail that had been filled out before it was mailed. I listened with both interest and concern as the couple explained what had happened. I know and am friends with people on both sides of the political fence. I gave the story a day to settle in my mind and then I began to contact the appropriate people to find out if the story was, in fact, legitimate. I was assured by individuals on both sides of the political fence that indeed, some marked ballots had been sent out. One side claims that the ballot send-
out was simply a clerical error. The other side seemed somewhat satisfied with that answer. But regardless of the cause, both sides had one thing in common. They both wanted to find out what had caused the error and what could be done to keep it from happening again. There are many fine people on both sides of the political arena. There are also people on both sides who are selfish and seem to want what only benefits themselves. I don’t believe this was the case in this error. But on the one hand, several friends had asked that the public be made aware of the error so that those affected could be aware of what had happened. Friends on the other side indicated that this was not a newsworthy event and that a simple clerical error should not be made into something sensational. I attempted to do the best I could do with the story. I tried to find out the facts and base the lead story in today’s paper on facts rather than hearsay. That is critical to good reporting. While I probably made neither side happy with my reporting of the errors on the ballots, I did the best I could. The story was not meant to offend anyone or “make a mountain out of a
mole hill” but in an election that appears to be as close as this one, every vote counts. Every one who takes the time to vote should be assured that his or her vote will count. But while the controversy raged over the voting issue, I listened to other people who were equally concerned about issues that affect them and their families. There were the two sides of a story about a student whose parents are involved in a school corporation administration in the county. It seems there is an ongoing feud between students. Parents naturally get involved when their children are affected. So I listened but did not make a public judgment either was as to what I thought about the situation. Then still later in the week, I listened as several parents of students involved in athletics complained that one sport did not receive as much press as another or that one part of a team did not receive as much coverage as another part of a team. Again, I listened and tried to keep a level head. I know the neither I nor the Posey County News is perfect. I see the same product that you see come out week after week. If I didn’t believe that a forum for public news and public opinion was necessary, I could have made my life much simpler several years ago. So to those who thought enough of me to
consult me when there was a problem, thank you for trusting me enough to tell me about it. For those of you who have concerns over the way the paper reports, please make me aware. After all, the newspaper belongs to the people of Posey County and is worth nothing if it is not a service to you. But on the other hand, the newspaper is a newspaper. One person’s definition of “news” may not be the same as another person’s. This week, as I do every week, I made a concerted effort to gather all the facts and then to write my stories based on those facts. If you do not agree with me, we have a “Letters to the Editor” section that will allow your opinion to be printed with your name on it, just as everything I write is printed with my name. It is there in black and white for everyone to see week after week. If anyone wants to dig up something that I said in the past, the records are there. They will remain there with my name affixed. The only thing that I really ask is that if you have an issue, have enough backbone to put your thoughts down on paper and sign your name to it. There are lots of other ways to express displeasure. But if we are going to be on a level playing field, write a letter and sign it. As we always say, “Write a letter, you will feel better.”
The means not as important as the end Letters to the Editor This past Sunday, I attended three churches in the Mount Vernon area: Trinity United Church of Christ, First Presbyterian Church and St. Philip Catholic Church. I enjoyed the blessing of the animals at Trinity, FOR THE joining the church at First RECORD Presbyterian, and praying at St. Philip. For those who know me very well, this ar- BY PAM rangement will seem to suit ROBINSON me since I’ve attended a number of Protestant and Catholic churches here. I come honestly by my ecumenism—what some may judge as indecisiveness. During my youth, I attended Hardyville Union Church, a small community church, where both Baptists and Methodists worshipped together under one roof. One Sunday, the Baptist minister would preach, and the next Sunday, the Methodist minister would preach. In the summer, each minister held a weeklong revival. No more did the Baptists show up only when their minister preached than did the Methodists attend only when their minister led worship. We sang side by side intermingled in the church pews. As for Sunday school, both Baptists and Methodists agreed on the curriculum and taught from it. The two denominations differed only in the form of baptism: the Baptists dunked and the Methodists sprinkled. The experience taught me to trust in Christ, not an institution. I kept the faith until my college years, when like so many young adults, I started questioning everything and stopped
attending church. During graduate school, I converted to Catholicism, but wasn’t really ready to dedicate my adult life to Christ. My roots were shallow, so, again, I dropped out of church. When Jim and I married, we wanted a church wedding, but not a church commitment. We met three times with the minister then at Immanuel United Church of Christ on Ford Road for counseling, and he performed the ceremony. Still, as a couple, Jim and I rarely let our shadows darken the doorstep of any church. Fourteen years ago, I called on Christ in a time of great loss. I whispered just a simple prayer, “Please help me,” and peace suddenly washed over me. Since then, I’ve been searching for Christ in several different churches. I can tell you I’m grateful for the experience at every single church I’ve attended. I’ve met some wonderful Christians and am blessed with continuing friendships of people belonging to different denominations. Christ has taught me lessons wherever I’ve been— lessons in acceptance, compassion, faith, forgiveness, healing and trust. Now Christ has led me to First Presbyterian. The congregation has been willing to accept me in spite of my long, winding journey. I believe Christ understands my searching also. He is who I will answer concerning my path to Him. His judgment is, after all, the only real judgment that concerns me.
NRA Endorses Rokita Indiana Secretary of State and Republican Nominee for Indiana's Fourthth Congressional District Todd Rokita announced today that he has received the endorsement of the Nation Rifle Associations - Political Victory Fund (NRA-PVF) "We can count on Todd Rokita to defend the Second Amendment freedoms of Indiana's law-abiding gun owners, hunters and sportsmen," said Chris W. Cox,
chairman of the NRA-PVF. "Todd Rokita is the clear choice for gun owners in this race. Todd Rokita is a strong voice in fighting ongoing efforts by anti-gun politicians to dismantle the Second Amendment," Cox concluded. "We ask all gun owners and hunters in Indiana's 4th District to vote Todd Rokita for Congress on November 2." "As a gun owner and a member of the National Ri-
fle Association, I will defend the 2nd Amendment rights of Hoosiers. I'm proud of my "A" rating from the NRA," stated Rokita. "If we are going to keep up our traditions and pass them on to our children, we need leaders in Congress who understand, and will fight every day, to protect our 2nd Amendment right to keep and bear arms. That's what I've done as Secretary of State, and that's what I'll do in Congress."
ISTA PAC endorses Deig Dear Senator Deig: All of our appropriate internal committees (IPACE and other local PACs) have now concurred on your endorsement for HD76. Therefore, I am pleased to inform you that the SouthWestern Indiana PAC (SWI-PAC) will be internally publiciz-
ing your endorsement when school begins in August. Public release of candidate endorsement information and timing of such is up to you, the candidate. If you would like to have a press conference or a media release of the ISTA’s PAC affiliates’ endorsement of
your campaign, please contact me at 1-800-638-4406 or check@ista-in org. We appreciate your strong and continuing support for Indiana’s students and public schools. We look forward to continuing to work with you. Cathy Heck
‘Clean’ campaign promise seems to have gone awry Last spring, my opponent stood before a group assembled at the Posey County Community Center and pledged to conduct a clean campaign and asked that I do the same. He has, however, chosen to resort to misleading and manipulative tactics intended to discredit me. Over the last few weeks several community members have approached me about a negative telephone poll placed by a Washington, D.C. organization on
behalf of my opponent asking a number of questions designed to misinform voters and distort my position on the issues. His negative campaign tactics, especially those phoned in from Washington, D.C., do nothing to serve the interests of our community. The people of Southwestern Indiana need real solutions to their problems instead of misinformation and negative campaign tactics. I will continue to conduct a positive campaign focused
on the issues at the heart of Indiana. I am an educator dedicated to bringing jobs back to Southwestern Indiana, lowering taxes, and restoring integrity and transparency in Indiana’s State House. Please join me in making a positive difference for those in our community. I appreciate and thank you for your support. Wendy McNamara Candidate for State Representative House District 76
Hoosiers against gun confiscations during states of emergency and wrongful termination by employers for keeping firearms locked in their personal vehicles while at work; as well as the Gun Permit Privacy Act, which protects private information about Indiana gun permit holders. "On November 2, I urge all Indiana NRA members and gun owners in the 49th Senate District to vote for the candi-
date with a proven track record who will stand up for your gun rights - vote Jim Tomes," Cox concluded. Chris W. Cox is NRA's chief lobbyist. He also serves as chairman of NRA-PVF. The National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund is responsible for political candidate rankings. These are based on candidate voting records, public statements and responses to NRA-PVF questionnaires.
NRA endorses Tomes
proaching fire department wagon throwing out Redman. The mob then crushed Redman’s skull with a sledge hammer. The only people charged with Hume’s killing were Quincy Gill, George Floyd and Dave McFaddin. Neither the Posey County nor Vanderburgh County news media reported on their fates, at least, I have not come across any such stories. Perhaps, gentle reader, you may know of their fates(?) As a postscript to the story, Ms. Newton quotes a portion of Rev. W.J. Darby’s October 15, 1882, sermon entitled: “The law-its majesty, and organized opposition to its enforcement.” Rev. Darby cited Psalm 119:97: “O, how love I thy law; it is my meditation all the day.” And the good minister stated: “Beyond doubt Redman’s existence was a fester on the body politic, but the conduct of such a mob is a stab at the very heart of society.”
The National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund (NRA-PVF) is endorsing Jim Tomes for election in Indiana's 49th Senate District this November. "The NRA-PVF is proud to support Jim Tomes, a proven friend of gun owners, to the Indiana State Senate," said Chris W. Cox, chairman of NRA-PVF. "We know he will continue to be a strong defender of the Second Amendment freedoms of law-abiding gun owners, hunters and sportsmen in the Indiana Senate, as he has worked alongside the NRA to advance pro-gun legislation for over a decade." Tomes founded the Second Amendment Patriots and spent years partnering with the NRA in organizing pro-gun volunteers across the Hoosier State. He has played an important grassroots role in many pro-gun legislative victories, including: helping Indiana become the first state in the country to institute a lifetime concealed firearm permit; protecting America's firearm manufacturers from bogus lawsuits designed to bankrupt the industry; enacting state firearm preemption; and passing Indiana's new Emergency Powers and Parking Lot laws, which protect law-abiding
PUBLISHER/EDITOR/GMGR. DAVID PEARCE
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Gavel Gamut’s “Eva & Hume Redman Revisited” Posey County native Doug McFadden read my articles about Eva (McFaddin) Redman’s murder and sent me a copy of an article on her death that appeared in the July 2009 edition of Maturity Journal. Peggy K. Newton wrote that article which differs only slightly from the newspaper accounts from October 1882. Other than the fact someone other than Peg Redwine actually read one of my columns, the most striking aspect of Doug sending the article to me was the identification of a suspect other than Eva’s husband, Hume Redman. In the article, Hume Redman claimed one Johnny Green had tried to “outrage” Eva who resisted so mightily she was badly injured. According to Ms. Newton’s account, an unnamed neighbor of Hume and Eva Redman witnessed Hume’s confrontation of Green who took Redman’s pistol from Redman and shot at, but missed him. The article does not follow up on the theory Green, not Redman, injured Eva before she was shot and killed.
Just as stated in the Posey County News accounts, Maturity Journal relates how a pos-
GAVEL GAMUT BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE se of seventy-five men went to the Vanderburgh County Jail where Redman had been taken to protect him from just such a mob. Vanderburgh County Sheriff Thomas Kerth and four of his men were guarding Redman until the mob broke into the jail at Third and Main Streets in Evansville. Vanderburgh County Deputy Sheriff Newitt warned Redman, “Well, Hume, they’ve got you.” Redman replied: “Well, damn ‘em! Give me a revolver and I’ll shoot the first S.O.B. that comes in the door.” Upon leaving in haste and excitement from the Vanderburgh County Jail with Redman in custody, the mob’s buggy collided with an ap-
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
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
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OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE A11
Andrew Wilson attends a home during Sunday’s New Fifth Third Bank’s Jean Schmitt, Hannah Duncan, Rebekah Duncan and Laura Hudgens man the table where the Harmony, Home Tour. Photo by Dave Pearce. town-wide Home Tour information was distributed. Photo by Dave Pearce.
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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
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Lady Vikings give fans a sign of things to come By Dave Pearce North Posey volleyball coach Gary Gentil has been waiting for his team to have a “break-out” match. On Thursday evening, they may have had just that against a tall and talented Forest Park squad. The Lady Vikings had lost to the Lady Rangers soundly in straight games (25-5, 25-9) at the Boonville Tournament earlier in the year. But the Viking team that took the floor on Thursday showed a determination that Gentil has been looking for. “I think about two games ago we turned the corner about our confidence,” Gentil said following the exciting five-game match. “We didn’t have a good night against Mater Dei but we had an outstanding night tonight. The girls played very well. For two-thirds of the year we have practiced the way we played tonight. They are carrying their practice ethic over into the games and it is showing.” And did it ever show. The Lady Vikings took control early in the match as they established a 15-7 lead in the first game and eventually won the game 25-20. But as good teams do, the Lady Rangers fought back to take the second game 25-21. Yes, the match was actually as close as the score indicates as the Lady Rangers took a 2-1 lead with a 25-23 win in the third game. But again, as good teams do, the Lady Vikings fought back to force a fifth game with a 25-23 win of their own in the fourth game. In the final game of the match (which went to only 15 points) the Vikings would have to come out ready. “One of the things we have talked about is that with senior Katelyn Esche out with an injury, we have to have everybody Kaylee Durchholz goes high to put down a spike during and everybody has to be ready,” Gentil said. “So I can’t say one of this week’s two Pocket Athletic Conference wins. enough about what (setter) Kendall (Reidford) has done. But everyone has done just a great job.” Photo by Dave Pearce
Junior Kendall Reidford, whose serve has been effective all evening, served the first point of the final game but following a long rally, the Rangers took a 1-0 lead on an error. But the Lady Vikings quickly regained their composure and Kaylee Durchholz slammed the ball down to tie the game at one. A Deana Lindauer serve followed by a Wendi Simpson spike gave the Vikings a 2-1 lead and the Lady Rangers would never regain the lead, despite pulling back to tie the game at 11-all. Simpson was the hitter on the next three Viking points as they moved out to a 6-3 lead before Forest Park battled back to 6-5. A service error gave the Vikings the next point and a Jessica mason serve and Lindauer spike put the Vikings back ahead 8-5. Forest Park called a time out and scored immediately on a big spike and then on a North Posey service error to pull back to within 8-7. But again it was Lindauer who but the ball down to give North Posey a 9-7 lead. But like the nip-and-tuck battle that it was, the Rangers answered with a spike of their own to pull within 9-8. This time, the call went to sophomore Caitlin Herrmann as her power spike was blocked long out of bounds and the Vikings were up 10-8. Another service error brought the score to 10-9. A Lindauer dink gave the Vikings an 11-9 lead before the Lady Rangers got two straight to knot the deciding game at 11-all. Herrmann stepped to the service line at 11-all and with the help of a Durchholz tip, a serve that tipped the top of the net and fell over for an ace, a Lisa Garris Spike, and a hitting error on the part of the Rangers and the Vikings had won one of the closest and most well-played matches of the year. “Both teams played very well tonight and we talked about
Continued on Page B3
Vikings dominate Tell City in homecoming win By Dave Pearce There was good news and bad news from Friday night’s North Posey-Tell City football game. The bad news was that the North Posey Vikings did not score in the second half of Friday night’s homecoming game against the Marksmen. The good news is, they didn’t have to. By the time half-time rolled around, the Vikings had put 42 points on the board. And with the game apparently safely within hand, North Posey Coach Joe Gengelbach used the opportunities to get a look at some of his back-up players as well as trying some new wrinkles in the team’s offensive and defensive schemes. But Gengelbach had nothing but praise for the Marksmen as they try and rebuild their once-proud football program. “They have improved significantly over last year and have improved each week this year. They are much more fundamentally sound and they played hard all 48 minutes,” Gengelbach said of the Marksman program. “But I was very happy with the effort we got tonight. I thought our kids played extremely well in the first half and in the second half, we tried to work on some things.” But with no disrespect intended, the Marksmen were not ready for what they ran into on North Posey’s homecoming night. The Vikings, still stinging from last week’s four-point loss at Forest Park, came out hitting on all cylinders and the combination of running, passing, and good defense kept the Marksmen at bay early. The Vikings used that opportunity to build a 21-0 lead just into the second quarter. The first score of the game came on a Wes Harness 19-yard run with 6:23 remaining in the first period. The next score came with just 46 seconds remaining in the opening stanza when quarterback Colton Motz handed the ball to senior back Cameron Calvert and he went in from three yards out. “We actually went into the ballgame thinking we would try and run the football from
what we had seen on film but they bunched everybody up pretty tight and I thought our receivers did a good job running their routes and our offensive linemen gave us a lot of time to throw the ball,” Gengelbach said. “I thought Colton (Motz) had a good night picking his receivers. They took away some of the things we were going to do but we were fortunate enough to do some other things and do them pretty well.” The first score of the second period came when Motz connected with Calvert on a five-yard pass play and the Vikings were in command 21-0 just a minute into the second quarter. But an Achilles Heel once again erupted on the Vikings as the Marksmen’s Trent Nelson got loose for a 77-yard touchdown, reminiscent of last week’s shower of big plays that cost the Vikings at Forest Park. The marksmen could not convert on the4 extra point. But the Vikings had too many answers this week. Motz erupted for a big pass play of his own when he threw the long ball to Nick Neidig who went up and took the ball away from his defender and ran it into the end zone with some nifty moves. On paper, it was a 66-yard touchdown pass pay and the Vikings were ahead 28-6. “We responded well tonight when we were scored on and we were able to maintain ball control,” Gengelbach said. “And I thought Jared Reidford is caught from behind after making a big catch during Friday night’s our special teams played better tonight. We homecoming win over Tell City. Photo by Dave Pearce did make a few changes in there this week. Coach Rynk (Paul Rynkiewich) changed the way we are punting and it gives us better coverage and protection for the punter. Nick (Neidig) kicked the ball high which gave us a little more time and Nick Crumbacher did a good job kicking the ball deep.” Then with 2:48 remaining in the half, the Markmen’s Mr. Everything Trent Gunn passed for a 29-yard touchdown. The Marksmen converted the two-point run and it appeared they might get back into the game.
Continued on Page B3
North Posey defensive players No. 58 Tanner Hobgood and No. 72 Orry Weiss hone in on Tell City’s quarterback during Friday night’s win. Photo by Dave Pearce
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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
Lady Wildcats claim first Big Eight title in 27 years By Steve Joos In a lot of ways, the Mount Vernon volleyball team won the Big Eight Conference championship in the same manner it won many of its matches this season. They won by battling their way through three hard-fought sets and getting a big service streak at the right time. That’s how the Lady Wildcats beat the visiting Washington Lady Hatchets Saturday to clinch the school’s first conference crown in 27 years. And they were consistent, winning each set the same way 25-20, 25-20, 25-20. “Washington was a very solid team,” coach Andi Allford said. “We didn’t know what kind of team they had, since we don’t a lot about the teams they’ve played, so I can’t really say about them coming in here, but the big thing was that it was for the Big Eight title, so they were ready to play, but they were a solid team.” They were also a team that made things difficult for the Lady Cats at times, hanging around off and on in all three sets. Four points off Brittany Wallis’ serves
Senior Carynn Koch passes the ball forward. Photo by Terri Koch
opened up a 6-2 lead in the first set, but the lady Hatchets came back and held a 12-10 lead when Carynn Koch went to the line. Eight serves later, Mount Vernon was up 1813 and was well on its way to a first-game victory. The second game was also close until a long streak opened a 7-2 Mount Vernon lead and the Lady Cats once again held off Washington. And again in the third set, it was a nip-andtuck battle, with the Lady Hatchets going up 13-10 at one point before a Washington return went out of bounds and Mount Vernon got the ball back. This time, it was Bailee Schelhorn doing the honors with six straight service points to open a 16-13 lead. The Lady Hatchets got back to within a point, but once again, the Lady Cats kept them in check and clinched match point and their first conference crown since 1983 when a spike kill left the Lady Hatchets flat on the court to end the third game.
Continued on Page B3
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By Steve Joos When the rain had ended and the dust had settled Saturday afternoon, there was no doubt who was the best tennis team in the Mount Vernon sectional. The senior-dominated North Posey Vikings did not give up a single position in any of three sectional matches, rolling to their third straight title at Mount Vernon. With the win, they earned the right to face 12thranked Terre Haute South in the Vincennes Regional first round today (Tuesday). The Terre Haute school defeated the Vikings 4-1 in last year’s Regional championship. For most who have followed tennis throughout the year, the sectional title was probably decided in Thursday’s first round when the two Posey County teams (Mount Vernon and North Posey) met. The 5-0 result was the same but the matches were a little more competitive this time than when the teams met in the regular season. The Mount Vernon boys’ tennis team gave North Posey a little more in the opening meet of their Sectional Thursday, as Jevin Redman and the first doubles team of Riley Oberle and Jacob Steinhart pushed their opponents to North Posey’s No. 1 doubles player Ty Butler serves three sets and the entire team during the Vikings’ sectional title match this week. Photo put up a bigger fight than in by Terri Koch. their regular-season meet a few weeks ago. “North Posey’s obviously a good team, a strong team with a lot of experience and we’re a young team with very little experience,” Mount Vernon coach Vicki Oehmler said. ”Given that, I thought we did a good job. I would like to
Continued on Page B3
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OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B3
SPOR SPORTS P RTS
Tennis, from Page 2B have seen it turn out a little differently, but I’m pleased with the guys and their efforts tonight.” North Posey coach Charlie Grimes was pleased with how his team played and complimented Mount Vernon for its improved play. “We went out and tried to take care of things,” Grimes said. “We had a good day.” The Vikings had some trouble with the wind, but were able to overcome it, the coach said. He complemented both doubles teams on their efforts and was impressed with how hard Redman and Scheller played at first singles. The Mount Vernon coach was also happy with they way her team played. “I thought we played pretty well,” Oehmler said. “There were some spots that maybe we could have done things a little different. I think the wind, we didn’t get off to a good start at a couple of the singles spots because of the wind.” The wind forced the Cats to make some mistakes they otherwise didn’t make and kept them on the defensive when they shouldn’t have been, Oehmler said, adding that what is needed in order to play better against the wind, such as going to the net, wasn’t the style of her players, while North Posey seemed better adapted to it. The first singles and first doubles players from a nonadvancing team can move on, if they can make through the Sectional undefeated. Redman and the first doubles team gave that their best shot. Redman came back from his first set loss to upend Nick Scheller in the second set, but struggled with inexperience and too many Scheller weapons in the third set to fall 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. At first doubles, Steinhart and Oberle overcame a first set loss as well and also put up a strong fight, but came up short in the third set, losing to Dillon Davenport and Ty Butler 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. “At one singles and one doubles, we saw really good leadership and solid play and determination after losing the first set at both spots,” Oehmler said. “I was pleased with those guys and how they way they figured out a way to win the second set and move on to a third set.” Inexperience may have gotten the better of Redman, who may not have had much left after winning the second set. The third set at doubles was tied 3-3 before Butler and Davenport made some good returns on some strong Mount Vernon serves. Oehmler saw improvement at the other positions even
Members of the North Posey Sectional championship tennis team are, First row (left to right): Kyle Voegel, Griffin Motz, Drake Davenport, Ty Butler and Dylan Krohn. In the second are (left to right): Reed Gerteisen, Nick Voegel, Eric Wargel, Nick Scheller, Dillon Davenport, Brandon Spahn, Alex Wade and Charlie Grimes. though they were all off the court quickly to determine the team score. At second doubles, Brandon Spahn and Eric Wargel had some trouble from Curt Crabtree and Layton Hopper before the Viking duo posted a 6-3, 7-5 victory. Oehmler felt that her team played well at a spot which has been a roller coaster for the Cats this season. Third singles came off the courts first, as Alex Wade handled Todd Sheffer 6-1, 6-3, while Dylan Krohn punched the Vikings’ ticket to the semifinals with a 6-4, 6-1 win over Ross Canada at second singles. Sheffer was the hero of the night Tuesday, as Mount Vernon ended the regular season with a 3-2 win at Mater Dei. The freshman was third singles player was the last one off the court, beating Mater Dei’s Garrett Scott 6-2, 7-6 to clinch the meet. Redman also played a big role, beating Paul Elpers 6-4, 6-1 at first singles, while Mount Vernon picked up its other at first doubles, where Oberle and Steinhart were 6-1, 6-2
winners over Joe Ritter and Andrew Schmitt. “Jevin did a great job of playing and beating a kid who was pretty athletic,” Oehmler said. “He just did a solid job, but Todd was the one that walked off late. It was (Mater Dei’s) senior night and they had a big crowd there. They were cheering for (Scott) quite loudly. (Sheffer), as a freshman, just stood up and returned everything.” Austin Knapp topped Canada at second singles 6-1, 6-0, while Seth Wannemuehler and Mike Elpers were 6-1, 6-0 winners over Crabtree and Hopper. The two reserve teams tied 1-1. Complete final results are as follows: In the sectional final against Mater Dei, Nick Scheller at No. 1 singles beat Mater Dei’s Paul Elpers 6-0, 6-0, At No. 2 singles Dylan Krohn beat Austin Knapp 6-0, 6-0, and at No. 3 singles Alex Wade beat Garrett Scott 6-3, 6-0. At the No. 1 doubles, Dillon Davenport and Ty Butler beat Joe Ritter and Andrew Schmitt 6-0, 6-0 and at No. 2 doubles Eric Wargel and Brandon Spahn beat Mike Elpers and Seth Wannemuehler 6-2, 6-4.
Meagan Martin dug up the ball 10 times to go along with 31 assists. Brittany Wallis also had three aces to share team-high honors with Koch. Mount Vernon also left the reserve Lady Aces in a less than golden position, winning the preliminary 25-15, 25-14. The Lady Wildcats started the week by outlasting Gibson Southern 25-13, 23-25, 25-13, 17-25, 16-14. Koch had eight blocks and 19 kills to lead Mount Vernon, while Martin registered 39 assists and four aces, sharing team-high honors with Wallis, who also had 12 digs. The reserve Cats took their contest 25-22, 25-24. “We were really, really tired when we played (Gibson Southern),” Allford explained. “But we managed to pull out a
win, which was really important. They got a day off and they earned it. They were really tired and it showed.” As for Mount Carmel, well, it was another Big Eight team and the Lady Cats were ready to go for that one. There were just two more to go before winning a championship. The Lady Cats got both of those this week.
Volleyball, from Page 2B “It was kind of a give-and-take thing today,” Allford said. “I feel life offensively, we’re not making too many errors and defensively, we’re picking stuff up, so if we’re not making any mistakes, we’re not doing too badly.” Allford called the championship a team effort and expressed her pride in the team’s accomplishments. The Lady Wildcats tuned up for the title tilt by beating conference foe Mount Carmel and then Gibson Southern earlier in the week. On Thursday night, the Lady Cats went across the Wabash River and aced Mount Carmel in three sects 25-11, 25-15, 25-14. Koch registered 16 kills, three blocks and three aces, while
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Football, from Page B1 Gunn carried the ball nine times for the Marksmen, threw for a touchdown, had seven solo tackles and six tackle assists. But the Vikings got the score back quickly when Motz hit Harness from seven yards out with 1:04 remaining to take a 35-14 lead. Then, in a new kicking strategy, the Vikings’ Nick Crumbacher kicked the ball low and hard into the front of the Marksmen’s return team and the Vikings recovered
after the ball ricocheted off a Marksmen lineman and less than a minute later, Motz hit Jared Reidford with a 17yard scoring strike to put the game out of reach with seven seconds remaining in the first half. The Motz to Reidford connection worked well and worked often on Friday night as Reidford finished with seven catches for over 100 yards on the night. Harness finished with five catches for 57 yards. Neidig and Calvert
each had three catches as Neidig had 88 yards and Calvert 34. Reidford also had a kick-off return for a team-high 13 yards. The Vikings were somewhat effective on the ground, as well, as Harness carried seven times for 81 yards while Calvert finished with 32 yards on 12 carries and Jourdan Cox had 28 yards on nine carries. Eric O’Risky carried twice for four yards and Derek Voegel had a carry for three yards.
The Vikings finished the night with 418 yards of total offense, 277 of those coming in the air. The defense was equally impressive as Luke Morrow led the team with seven tackles and three assists. Harness had six tackles (one for a 5-yard loss) and Conner Cain had five tackles and two assists. Alex Maile had four tackles and one assist. Chris O’Risky, Alex Goebel, Kurt Seibert, Orry Weiss, and Calvert each had a pair of tackles. Brandon Baumgart, Neidig, Voegel, and Anthny Webb were each credited with a tackle. The Vikings will take their 3-4 record to Tecumseh on Friday night to tangle with the Braves. Game time at Lynnville is 7 p.m.
Date: October 28, 2010 Time: 7:00 pm (doors open at 6:00pm) Presented by: New Harmony P.A.T. And Athletic Dept. Location: New Harmony School, New Harmony, IN Check out the Harlem Wizards vs. The Wizard Slayers (Local Athletes) Student Admission: $8.00 in Advance; $10.00 at the Gate General Admission: $10.00 in Advance; $12.00 at the Gate Ticket Order Form My Name: __________________________________ ___________________________________________ # of Student Tickets: ________ at $8.00 = $________ # of General Admission Tickets: _____ at $10.00 = $___________________________ Total Amount Due: $__________________________ Please make checks payable to New Harmony P.A.T. I will pick them up____________________________ ___________________________________________ Place them at will call table_____________________
VOTE
NOVEMBER 2ND t c e l E
EXPERIENCE E THAT WORKS! S!
GREG MARTIN County C oun Auditor Aud ditor
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 Deana Lindauer uses her left hand to save a point during Thursday evening’s big volleyball win over Forest Park. Photo by Dave Pearce
Viking volleyball, from Page A1 coming down to which team attacked the most and not just push the ball,” Gentil said. Gentil said he feels that a change in the rotation a few games ago has helped the team as big hitter Wendi Simpson now serves as a catalyst coming off the bench for the Lady Vikings. “Wendi can come off the bench with her powerful hits and really boost the team,” Gentil said. “She is a little more into the game that way.” “Tonight they just had that fight in them that they wanted to win,” Gentil said. “It was great to finally see them work as hard in the
match as they do in practice.” Reidford, Herrmann, and Garris each finished with a pair of aces while Lindauer, Simpson, and Durchholz finished with nine kills apiece. Megan Redman finished with 11 digs while Kelsey Everley had eight and Mason seven. Reidford finished with 37 assists while Lindauer had a block. Simpson finished with four block assists. Herrmann and Garris finished with three block assists apiece. The Lady Vikings played a very similar match at Tell City on Saturday, finding a way to win by scores of 14-25, 25-22, 25-21, 1925, and 15-13.
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 ff y and effi fficientlyy as possible. p 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 B4 • OCTOBER 5, 2010
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
North Posey girls soccer wins on senior night
Arena Carpenter wins soccer raffle The Mount Vernon Soccer Booster Club is happy to announce that the winner of an Overnight Stay at the New Harmony Inn is Jessica Carpenter. The winning ticket was drawn as scheduled between the girls’ soccer game and the junior varsity boys’ soccer game on Thursday night, September 23. The Mount Vernon, Ind., American Legion Owen Dunn Post No. 5 sponsored the raffle, License #120396.
Zoller named to state swim committee Mount Vernon High School swim coach Larry Zoller has been named to serve on the 2010-11 Indiana Swimming Age Group Committee. The Age Group Committee decides on rules, technical proposals and long range planning for Indiana swimming competition. Zoller is the first Southern Indiana coach asked to serve in that capacity. Zoller has been the high school and club coach at Mount Vernon for 19 years. Even though Mount Vernon is one of the smaller high schools in the state, his teams have managed to have finished as high as third in the Indiana State High School meet and seventh in the Indiana State Age Group meet. Zoller is in his 42nd year of coaching swimming.
Truck Raffle event is underway On Friday, Oct. 1, 2010, the North Posey Vikings hosted the Tell City Marksmen. The North Posey Booster Club also kicked off the annual Truck/Car Raffle. This year, there will be seven different vehicles to choose from: a 2011 Chevrolet Camaro, a 2011 Ford Mustang, a 2011 Dodge Challenge, a 2011 Dodge Ram 4x4, a 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, a 2011 Ford F-150 4x4, or a 2011 Jeep Wrangler 4x4. Raffle tickets are now available for $20. There will be 3500 tickets sold by the big night, Friday, Feb. 18, 2011. In the past, this raffle has benefited North Posey Academics and Athletics organizations. This year the raffle has been expanded to include the North Posey Junior High Academics and Athletics.
MOUNT VERNON WINTER SPORTS PROGRAMS Girls Youth Basketall (3rd-5th graders) Registration begins Monday, October 4th Fee: $45 per player Deadline: Friday, October 22nd @ 5:00 p.m. Player Evaluations will take place Tuesday, October 26th at 6pm, MVHS Aux. Gym League play will begin week of November 15th. Boys Youth Basketall (2nd -5th graders) Registration begins Monday, October 4th Fee: $45 per player Deadline: Friday, October 22nd @ 5:00 p.m. Player Evaluations will take place Wednesday, October 27th at 6pm (2nd-3rd) and 7pm (4th -5th), MVHS Aux. Gym League play will begin week of November 15th. Registration forms can be picked up and turned in to the Parks and Recreation Department office, 118 Main St (located upstairs at the skating rink). Office hours are MondayFriday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration forms can also be downloaded at www.mountvernon.in.gov. If you have any questions please call the Parks office at 838-3691.
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By Dave Pearce It was an emotional night on Thursday at North Posey High School soccer field as the North Posey Vikings hosted the Princeton Tigers on senior night. Following a hard-fought 3-1 win which featured a pair of goals from senior Nichole Perry and a goal from fellow senior Haley Allen, North Posey Coach Pleasant Dike recognized her seniors. Thursday’s home win was the final home game for seniors Perry, Allen, and Nikki Woolston. The Vikings will face Mount Vernon in the first round of this week’s Evansville Sectional. The Lady Vikings and the Lady Wildcats opened the season with a 3-2 win by Mount Vernon at North Posey. Dike was often emotional in her speech addressed to her players and their parents. This year’s three seniors were freshmen when Dike took over the girl’s soccer program four years ago. “You have taught these girls that doing what is right is not always the easiest way but you have taught these girls that it may take a lot of time, hard work
Nikki Woolston is honored with her parents following Thursday eveing’s senior night win over Princeton. Photo by Dave Pearce and personal sacrifice in order to get what you want,” Dike told the parents of the seniors. “Thank you for being dedicated and involved parents.” Dike went on to tell the three seniors that they should never settle for anything less than they deserve. “Be patient and don’t live your lives on some-
one else’s timetable,” Dike told the girls. “Never settle for average because none of you are average people. Picking out the best option sometimes takes longer but even though it takes longer, it leads to much greater happiness. Dike told the crowd that because of the quality of the three seniors, it felt like she
was losing more than three players to graduation this year. Five juniors are expected to move up next year along with six sophomores on the team who will be juniors. A strong North Posey Junior High club team should help the future of North Posey soccer shine for years to come.
Lady Wildcats finish big at South Spencer By Steve Joos The Mount Vernon girls’ soccer team was struggling as the regular season wound down last week. And then they went to Rockport on Saturday. Jenny Koch and Katie Cox each scored four goals as the Lady Wildcats showed everyone (including themselves perhaps) that they weren’t “just Mount Vernon” anymore with an 8-1 win over South Spencer in their regular season finale. “The week definitely ended better than it began,” Liz Castle said. “We had been battling injuries and playing as many as 9-10-11 girls and the injuries hurt us. We’re looking forward to getting healthy and getting everyone back in time for Sectionals.” Castle likes her team’s postseason draw and felt that the Lady Wildcats had been a hard-working group that going to take next week’s extended break and use it prepare for the postseason and get healthy for it. They went into that break by dominating the Lady Rebels. Koch had two assists and Cox helped out on one as the Lady Cats finished their
regular season with a 9-8 record. Jenna Reidford also turned in a pair of assists, while Kinsey Johnson, Ellen Searcy and Samantha Schue each helped out with one. “The girls really stepped up and they’re working together as one,” Castle said. “They’re working on getting ready for the Secitonal.” The Lady Cats are off un-
til Oct. 11, when they open Sectional play against North Posey at the EVSC fields. One Thursday, the Lady Wildcats dropped a 3-2 double overtime decision at Boonville, despite two goals from Cox. Scheu added an assist, but it wasn’t enough as Mount Vernon dropped its second game of the week. The Lady Cats rallied late
in regulation to force the extra period, but the Lady Pioneers scored with 3:28 to go in the second overtime to nail down the Big Eight Conference win. Adi Bilger scored two goals Tuesday as visiting Forest Park smacked the Lady Cats 3-1.Megan Randall scored the lone Mount Vernon goal.
Defensive back Kirstie Keene, one of five senior girls on the Mount Vernon soccer team, readies to pass this ball down field. The Lady Cat seniors played their last game of the regular season on Saturday defeating South Spencer 8-1. Photo by Terri Koch
Wildcats, Vikings to face off By Steve Joos The Mount Vernon and
North Posey girls’ soccer teams opened the regular season by playing each other. And that’s how they’ll start the postseason. The Sectional draw for boys’ and girls’ soccer throughout Indiana was held Tuesday night and the Lady Wildcats and Lady Vikings were paired against each other in the opening game of the Evansville West (Reitz) Sectional, set to open on Monday, Oct. 11, at 5 p.m., on the EVSC east field. The county will be represented in the girls’ semifinals, where the North PoseyMount Vernon winner will take on either Mater Dei or Wood Memorial on Thursday, Oct. 14, also at 5 p.m. The championship is set for Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. Regardless of the outcome, there will be only one Posey County team in the second round. Mount Vernon won the season opener 3-2 at North Posey. Gibson Southern and Princeton will meet in the other quarterfinal round, on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 5 p.m., with Central meeting Reitz
in the second contest. Those winners will meet in the second game on Oct. 14. Both boys’ teams will also be Sectional first-nighters, although they will be in different venues. The Wildcat boys will take on Central in the first game of the Bears’ Sectional, set for Thursday at 6 p.m., on the EVSC West field, while the Vikings and Wood Memorial Trojans will square off at 6 p.m. in the Princeton Sectional opener. If the county teams win their respective opening games, they’ll face teams which have drawn first-round byes. The Mount VernonCentral winner will take on Mater Dei in the Oct. 9 semifinals, while the North PoseyWood Memorial winner will face Gibson Southern. North and Reitz are in the other bracket at Evansville, while Pike Central and Princeton square off in the other Semifinal bracket at Princeton. Both sectional champions will be crowned on Oct. 9, with both games starting at 7 p.m.
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OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B5
Mater Dei turns Cat fight into a one-sided affair
By Steve Joos The Mater Dei football team took a trip to Mount Vernon Friday night and then took Mount Vernon on a trip—to the woodshed. Cody Hess rushed for 153
yards and four touchdowns, while Dane Muter completed 11 of 16 passes for 176 yards and two more scores as the state’s third-ranked Class 2A gridiron team roared to a 39-7 halftime lead and pum-
meled Mount Vernon 46-26. The win was the Evansville school’s first over Mount Vernon in three years, which was another motivating factor, according to Mount Vernon coach Paul
Conservation Officer Dan Belwood will offer the Indiana Hunter Safety Course open to the public. There is no charge for the course. The course is a minimum 10 hours which covers topics dealing with hunter responsibility, firearms safety, water safety, atv laws, archery, muzzleloader hunting handguns, and wildlife management.
The dates for the course will be October 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. Attendance each day is required for certification. This course will meet the requirements for youth hunters born after Dec. 31, 1986 that need a certification before they can purchase a hunting license. To sign up for the course call Mount Vernon Outfit-
ters at 812-838-9771 The course will be held at Mount Vernon Outfitters, 1331 E. fourth Street Mount Vernon, Ind., 47620. The class will be held on the east side of Mount Vernon across from entrance to Southwind Maratine Port on the north side of the road at the start of the four lane of State Route 62.
Spot Shoot to run till Thanksgiving American Legion Post #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: 812-683-3873.
far this season and Maier is trying to get that to change. On Friday, Mount Vernon only managed 83 yards rushing, compared to 226 for Mater Dei. Stemple had 43 of those to go along with 162 yards through the air. The senior signal-caller connected for two touchdowns, but he was picked off once while trying to escape the Mater Dei blitz. “We’ve got to get something out of our running game,” Maier said. “Sometimes just the threat of a ground game could open up other avenues for us.” They mixed the run in a bit as Mount Vernon mounted a 13-play, 77-yard drive which Jon Hoehn topped off with a one-yard run, making the score 46-13 after three quarters. Hoehn also hauled in a four-yard scoring pass from Stemple seven seconds into the fourth quarter as Mount Vernon scored twice in the final chapter. A 20-yrad run by Terbeck with 2:42 left in the game. Deig’s kick made the final score 46-26. Maier complimented Mater Dei on its abilities and size. “Mater Dei is tremendous,” the coach said. “There’s a reason they’re 7-0 now. They’re a good football team. It’s more about us. We did not handle things well.” And they came ready to play Friday night. Mount Vernon was only penalized four times against Mater Dei, but those penalties came at the worst possible moments. Just like everything else. JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.
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team’s defense appeared to have the Evansville team stopped, but Maurer found David Euler for an 18-yard gain on fourth down and then he hit the junior receiver for another score, this one from 17 yards out. Jochim’s kick made the score 21-7 Mater Dei with 17.8 ticks left on the clock. But things were just beginning to get away from Mount Vernon. On the opening play of the second quarter, Stemple was forced into the end zone, where he apparentlythrew an incomplete pass. He was whistled for intentional grounding, Mater Dei got a safety and the ball back. Six plays later, Hess punched it in from a yard out, Jochim added the kick and Mater Dei held a 30-7 advantage with just over three minutes gone in the period. Hess added six more points on an 11-yard run with 3:40 left in the quarter. Mount Vernon blocked that kick, but the Mater Dei kicker made up for that with a 38-yard field goal as time expired in the first half. Defensively, Mater Dei simply went man-to-man with Mount Vernon’s receivers and refused to let them get very deep, Maier said. They blitzed and blitzed some more, at least until the second half. Hess capped the scoring for Mater Dei on a 23-yard run with 7:16 to go in the third quarter. Jochim’s kick made it 46-7 before Mount Vernon got a few scores. “We just made the decision to go under center, run the ball and throw the ball,” Maier said. “We tried to be 50-50 and keep Mater Dei off-balance.” Mount Vernon’s ground game has been ineffective so
JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.
Wildcat’s Will Terbrack takes this kickoff return during the opening minutes of the home football game with Mater Dei on Friday night. Photo by Dave Koch
Maier. His team may have played better in the second half, but Maier wasn’t taking any consolation in any bright spots. “We were able to improve in the second half, but we just plain got our tails whipped in the first half,” Maier said. “That’s what’s disappointing to me. Let’s be honest here. We didn’t play well in the first half, they came, and they took it to us and they deserved to win.” Tyler Osborne came in after halftime and provided Mount Vernon with some physicality in the backfield, but while it helped protect quarterback Jason Stemple at times, he couldn’t really hold off Mater Dei’s blitzing defense in the first half. The first seven minutes of the game were actually competitive. Hess scored his first touchdown of the night with 9:38 to go in the opening chapter on a one-yard run, but Mount Vernon answered with a scoring drive of its own, capped by Jason Stemple’s 11-yard touchdown toss to Will Terbeck. Zac Deig’s kick tied the score at 7-7. That would be as close as the game got, as Mater Dei went looking for its belt and found it on the team’s next possession. On second down from his own 41-yard line, Maurer found Hunter Owen and the junior wide receiver broke away for 59 yards and a touchdown. The second of Issac Jochim’s five extra points put Mater Dei in front 14-7 with 3:21 to go. That should have been the score at the break, right? Wrong. After Mater Dei held Mount Vernon deep in its own territory, the home
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OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B6
County runners are successful in conference championships By Dave Pearce The Jasper Wildcats used a strong front four to carry them to the Big Eight Conference cross country title on Saturday at the University of Evansville course in Warrenton. The Mount Vernon Wildcats were expected to give the Wildcats all they wanted as they had beaten the Dubois County team just a week ago in a similar invitational. But on Saturday, it was just not to be as the Mount Vernon squad ran well but finished just behind Jasper in the team standings. “I thought we ran well but I was a little disappointed in the outcome,” Mount Vernon boys’ cross country coach Tim Searcy said following the meet. “We had beaten Jasper just a couple of weeks ago but it was close. We beat them by four points. We knew it was going to be close. We new basically that there were two or three teams who had a shot at it and it was going to be close.” Mount Vernon’s Ken Renshaw, who has led the team all season, ran second most of the way until the final 800 meters of the race. Renshaw finished fourth, earning him All Big Eight Conference honors. “A couple places here or a couple of places there and we are the team winning by eight points,” Searcy said of the final tally. “It is one of those things where I am happy that the guys competed well but we just came up a little bit short today.” Searcy said there were no real disappointments from a time standpoint. “Everyone ran just about where they should have,” Searcy said. “I thought our effort was good. I was a little disappointed with the outcome but certainly not the effort.” For the Wildcats, Renshaw was fourth while D.A. Wilson was sixth and Ryan Dick
was ninth, all good enough to claim All Big Eight Conference honors. If there was a big surprise for the Wildcat coach, it came in the reserve team race where Adam Hoehn ran what his coach termed a “great race,” finishing second in that race. “If he had a little more distance left, I think he would have caught the kid in front of him,” Searcy said. “He just ran out of course. And he is just a freshman. And in the varsity race, Dane Wilson ran well for a freshman. He ended up in the top 15.” “Overall, the team ran well but those are the two guys who kind of stood out as having extremely good runs today,” Searcy said. “Colin Knight also had a nice day.” Searcy was quick to point out what his team accomplished, not what they did not accomplish. “We have to look at it this way. We only had three guys coming back this year who had run a varsity race,” Searcy said. “We are still looking at it that we are a very young team because we only graduate our top two guys. We return five of our top seven.” In the girls’ race, Brianna Ries finished in the top ten in the meet, earning All Conference honors for herself and coach Jenny Ploetz. The good news from the girls race was that the Wildcats actually had a full healthy team to compete. Besides Ries, who finished eighth, Olivia Baldwin finished 23rd, Rachel Cash finished 24th, Ashton Fuelling was 28th, and Cally Schisler was 31st. Jasper took first place honors with 36 points while Mt. Carmel and Boonville tied for second with 80 points. Princeton, Mount Vernon, and Vincennes, respectively, finished out the field.
Above, Ken Renshaw crosses the finish line in fourth place, earning him all Big Eight Conference honors on Saturday. At right, Brianna Ries gets past a Jasper runner on her way to eighth place and All Big Eight Conference honors. The Wildcat boys were second, narrowly falling to Jasper. The girls were sixth. Photos by Dave Pearce
Above, Hunter Motz and Olivia Goebel celebrate their All PAC Conference finished at Soughtridge on Saturday. At right, above, Motz, waits for the correct time to make his move and overtake his Forest Park rival. Motz was the Pocket Athletic Conference Champion for the third straight year.
Sports Menu Tuesday, Oct. 5 VOLLEYBALL: South Knox at New Harmony; GIRLS’ SOCCER: Pike Central at North Posey; BOYS’ TENNNIS: North Posey vs. Terre Haute South (Vincennes Regional); JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Castle North at Mount Vernon. Wednesday, Oct. 6 BOYS’ TENNNIS: North Posey at Vincennes Regional. Thursday, Oct. 7 BOYS’ SOCCER: Central vs. Mount Vernon (Evansville Central Sectional at the EVSC West fields), Wood Memorial vs. North Posey at the Princeton Sectional; VOLLEYBALL: North at Mount Vernon, Wood Memorial at North Posey; JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: South Gibson at North Posey; JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL: Owensville at Mount Ver-
non, Haubstadt at North Posey. Friday, Oct. 8 FOOTBALL: Mount Vernon at Princeton, North Posey at Tecumseh. Saturday, Oct. 9 BOYS’ SOCCER: Sectional Semifinals and finals at Evansville Central (EVSC fields) and Princeton; BOYS’ TENNNIS: Jasper Semistate; VOLLEYBALL: Mount Vernon at the Castle Invitational. Monday, Oct. 11 GIRLS’ SOCCER: North Posey vs. Mount Vernon (Evansville Reitz Sectional at the EVSC East field); RESERVE FOOTBALL: Princeton at Mount Vernon, Tecumseh at North Posey.
Lady Rappites show marked improvement as tourney nears By Steve Joos The New Harmony volleyball team won one and hung around in three others. That’s the best way to sum up Tuesday’s match. The Lady Rappites didn’t beat Wood Memorial Tuesday night, but they did make sure the Lady Trojans know they were in a match. New Harmony won the first set and then gave the visiting Lady Trojans a battle in each set before bowing 20-25, 25-19, 25-19, 25-17. New Harmony may have caught the Lady Trojans a bit off-guard, according to coach Emily Pruitt. “I think that team underestimated us a lot,” Pruitt said. “Now we know what we need to work on.” Moving and talking consistently are among the things the Lady Rappites need to work on, Pruitt said, adding that many of Wood Memorial’s points scored when they caught New Harmony flat-footed and the Lady Rappites didn’t finish a play. Jessica Strickland was another problem for New Harmony, according to Pruitt. The big junior served a number of points as the Lady Trojans came back from the first set loss and ultimately, fended off New Harmony. Alyssa Scherzinger got the Lady Rappites off and running by serving the first three points of the match. Five more off Kelsey Owen’s offerings put New Harmony up 10-4 and the team maintained that six-point edge for most of the game, at least until Wood Memorial got four with Alexis Conder at the line and then took advantage of three straight scoreless New Harmony possessions to pull to within a point on a kill and a net error, both with Strickland serving. A double hit call broke Strickland’s serve and enabled the Lady Rappites to stretch the lead back to four points and finally put Wood away with two of Sam Golden’s serves. Wood had the upper hand in the next three sets, but they needed to shake off some very pesky Lady Rappites.
In the second game, the Lady Trojans took a six-point lead, but the Lady Rappites kept trying to reel them in, closing to within 1817 on five points with Morgan Matthews at the line. A three-point string finally put New Harmony away. The third game was almost a carbon copy of the second, with the Lady Trojans opening a 9-2 bulge at the beginning and New Harmony pruning it back to six, then reclaiming the lead at 15-14 when Brianna Suttles served seven straight points. But a dump kill gave the ball back to Wood Memorial and the New Harmony lead quickly vanished. The two teams went back and fourth in the fourth game, with New Harmony taking a two-point lead at one point, until the Lady Trojans broke things open with six unanswered points. “The couple points they scored in a row was our fault,” Pruitt said. “If we would have played from start to finish, it would have been different.” The Lady Rappites’ still have a fairly young team, even with six seniors, the coach explained, adding that the entire team is new to her style of coaching and have to learn the little things that can help them be successful. She was pleased with Mathews and Sara Trembzynski, who did a good job until wearing down in the fourth set. Anna Busler also showed improvement, Pruitt said, adding that the entire team is starting to get better. Wood Memorial also took the reserve contest 25-5, 25-15. Tuesday’s contest followed a less than impressive performance at Gallatin County, won by the Lady Hawks 25-12, 25-18 (under Illinois rules, a team only needs to win the best two of three). “Went in there on hopes,” Pruitt said. “We really weren’t prepared for that game. We went in there thinking ‘they were a small school like us’ and not thinking about the game. They were a good team, but we should have played a lot better.” The reserves also lost to the Lady Hawks 25-14, 25-15.
New Harmony’s Sarah Smotherman goes for the “tip” winner in a recnet New Harmony contest. The Lady Rappites continue to show improvement. Photo by Dave Pearce
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B7
Arrests and Complaints Arrests September 25 Lori Cook—Mount Vernon— Dealing in Methamphetamine, Possession of Schedule II Drug, Neglect of a Dependent—PCS Thomas Smith—Mount Vernon—Dealing in Methamphetamine, Neglect of a Dependent—PCS September 26 Sheiler Schapker—Wadesville—Driving While Intoxicated—ISP Ruediger Schrepfer— Poseyville—Driving While Intoxicated—ISP Bobby Rogers—Homeless (Alabama)—Criminal Trespass—ISP Kalie Feller—Mount Ver-
non—Battery—ISP September 27 Kerri Timmons—Mount Vernon—Domestic Battery, Battery—MVPD Steven Robinson—Mount Vernon—Battery With a Deadly Weapon, Domestic Battery Amanda Robb—Mount Vernon—Theft—MVPD Robert Brantley—Evansville—Failure to Appear-Warrant-Driving While Suspended (Infraction)—PCS September 28 Tara Hancock—Mount Vernon—Theft—PCS Joseph Davis—Mount Vernon—Strangulation, Domestic Battery—MVPD John Owen, Jr—Mount Ver-
Legal Ads 2010-143 The Black Township Trustee’s office, 5773 Industrial Rd., Mt. Vernon, IN, 47620 (located in with the Black Township Volunteer Fire Department) will be accepting sealed bids to be opened : At 12 P.M. (Noon), October 21, 2010 for a 1992 GMC Truck, Odometer: 27728, used as a Brush Truck for the Black Township Volunteer Fire Department. Bids will begin at $5,000.00. Bids should be in sealed envelopes with the name, address and telephone number of bidder and submitted to the trustee’s office no later than: 2 P.M., October 20, 2010 between the hours of 7 AM - 11 AM and 1 PM - 3 PM, Monday thru Thursday. Sealed bids will be opened by a member of the fire department at this township public meeting and truck will go to highest bidder. Funds will go back into the Cum Fire & Bld. & Equip. Fund. Truck will be at station 1 for inspection October 15, 2010 through Oct 20, 2 P.M. Call either: Jay Price at 307-0247 or the trustee’s office: 838-3851 if you have questions. Published in the Posey County News on September 28 & October 12, 2010. 2010-152 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Black Township Trustee will receive sealed bids until 12:00 (Noon) local time, on the 21st day of October, 2010 at the office of the Black Township Trustee at 5773 Industrial Road, Mt. Vernon, IN., 47620 for: Site Improvements for the Black Township Volunteer Fire Department located at 5775 Industrial Road, Mt. Vernon, Indiana. The contract documents will be on file at the office of the owner for inspection. Copies of the documents may be obtained and the site visited, during regular office hours. (7 AM through 12 PM, and 1 PM until 3 PM, Monday through Thursday at the office of the Black Township Trustee, 5773 Industrial Road, (in the building with fire department), Mt Vernon, Indiana 47620: (Tel. 812-838-3851) at no cost for one bid set and a cost of $100.00 per all additional bid sets: (Payable to Black Township Corn- Fire & Bldg. Fund). Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the forms furnished to the bidders and must be accompanied by an executed non-collusion affidavit and ten percent bid bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 14 calendar days after the date of the receipt of bids. The Black Township trustee’s office reserves the right to reject any part or all bids and waive any information in bidding. Black Township Trustee, Posey County, Indiana Albert Gibbs Published in the Posey County News October 5 & 12, 2010.
2010-154 NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION NO. 65C01-1009-EU-85 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES C. ELPERS, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that WAYNE ELPERS and DARLENE STRAUB was on the 28th day of September, 2010, appointed as Co-Personal Representative of the Estate of FRANCES C. ELPERS, Deceased, who died testate on September 15, 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 28th day of September, 2010. DONNA K. BUTLER, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Jaime L. Simpson Deputy Published in the Posey County News on October 5 & 12, 2010. 2010-153 STATE OF INDIANA
) )SS: )
COUNTY OF POSEY
non—Warrant-Failure to Appear—Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Switchblade— MVPD Ryan Brooks—Evansville— Armed Robbery, Theft— MVPD September 29 Tre Kirk—Mount Vernon— Warrant-Armed Robbery, Theft-MVPD Complaints September 21 3:52 a.m.—Traffic Stop— Driveway on Farmersville Road, yellow Chevy, Hoosier Veteran plate—Farmersville Road, Mount Vernon 4:54 a.m.—Reckless—Complaining of subjects speeding every day, approximately 80 mph. Couldn’t give any description of vehicles or a special area. Just between Evansville and Mount Vernon—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 8:33 a.m.—Trespassing— Male subjects and others are cooking meth and trespassing. The electricity was off and now it has been turned back on. (name) was living there but has not been there for a while so electric was turned off. The subjects that are there are “cooking dope.” Could hear them so left so they did not know he was there. Caller is also requesting officer for breaking and entering at another location, articles missing—Midway Dr, Poseyville 9:43 a.m.—Road Closed— Closed for the day—Caborn between Darnell School and Meinschein, Mount Vernon 11:46 a.m.—Road Closed— Closed for the day—Indian Mounds between Hwy 62 and Lower Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon 12:54 p.m.—Department of Natural Resources—Caller advised she has information about subjects poaching in Illinois and bringing them into Indiana— Hovey Lake area, Mount Vernon 1:39 p.m.—Shots Fired— Caller advised a male subject named (name) shot a pistol at him. Advised subject also punched him in the face over a vehicle. Advised subject came to the (name) residence where he is staying and loaded up a flat bed truck—Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon 5:02 p.m.—Suspicious— Advised two white males were walking around the area. Advised both are wearing blue jeans , one has a black shirt on and one has no shirt on. Advised one of the males is carrying an object. Caller advised subjects must not have thought anyone was working this late since subjects seemed surprised and turned around and started walking north on Winery—Co-Op on Winery Road, Wadesville 10:53 p.m.—Suspicious— Out with vehicle, church parking lot—Bohleber and St. Phillips Road, Mount Vernon 11:07 p.m.—Suspicious— Out with subject in red Dodge truck, one occupant—Griffin Road, New Harmony 11:24 p.m.—Suspicious— Female in green t-shirt, St. Phillips Inn, blonde hair, came
IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 1
CAUSE NO: 65C01-1007-MF-231 BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) ) JEFFREY A. ROTH, ) ALICIA A. ROTH AND ) OCCUPANT(S) OF 331 E. GRANT ST, MOUNT ) VERNON, IN 47620 ) NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other person who may be concerned: You are notified that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is a Complaint on Note and for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following described real estate: Part of Fractional Block Twenty (20) in Company’s Enlargement of the City of Mt. Vernon, Posey County, Indiana, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Fractional Block Twenty (20) at the intersection of the North line of Grant Street with the West line of Locust Street a distance of Ninety (90) feet or thereby to the South line of the Alley; thence Westwardly along the South line of said Alley a distance of Seventy (70) feet; thence in a Southeily direction to the North line of said Grant Street at a point a distance of Fifty-five (55) feet West of the beginning corner; thence East along the North line of said Grant Street a distance of Fifty-five (55) feet to the point of begin ning. And Commonly known as: 331 E Grant St Mount Vernon, IN 47620 This Summons by Publication is specifically directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are known to me: Occupant(s) of 331 E Grant St, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 This Summons by Publication is also specifically directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are unknown to me: Jeffrey A. Roth and Alicia A. Roth In addition to the above named Defendants being served by this Summons, there may be other Defendants who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or before the H day of N’ôV 2010 (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded. DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C. By: James L. Shoemaker Attorneys for Plaintiff ATTEST: Clerk of the Posey County Circuit Court 1 Published in the Posey County News on October 5 & 12, 2010.
to caller’s door, screaming and hitting door. Not sure who she is or what is going on. Caller was very upset. Husband went out and the female was hitting him, lots of screaming—W. 5th St, Mount Vernon September 22 2:33 a.m.—Missing Person—Caller advised she woke up and her husband is gone. She advised she went to bed at 9 p.m. and she just woke up and he’s gone. He’s left his cell phone, wallet, checks signed over to her, a note with a combination on it, his truck is gone. She has no idea where he might be. Advised has new medication, doesn’t know if this has anything to do with it—Barter Road, Mount Vernon 2:43 a.m.—Loud Music— Loud music, goes on a couple of nights a week--Main St, Wadesville 8:40 a.m.—Family Fight— Uncle has been asked to leave and he will not leave. He has destroyed a wall. No weapons but caller is afraid he will do something—N. Stierley, Wadesville 9:51 a.m.—Vandalism—No information—St. Phillips Road, Mount Vernon 12:56 p.m.—Fraud—Caller received call from Dish Network advising he had a delinquent bill. Caller has had Direct TV for at least 5 years. Someone has used caller’s social security number to get Dish Networked hooked up, showing address in Mount Vernon. Caller advised he went by the address that Dish Network gave him, said it is his ex-girlfriend’s house. Would like to speak to a deputy—Eastgate Dr, Mount Vernon 2:34 p.m.—Shots Fired—A man shot (name) dog. He is in the field behind the house, still has the gun—Princeton Road, Wadesville 4 p.m.—Vandalism— Expressway billboard has been vandalized. It is on Hwy 62—Mount Vernon 4:46 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Male subject is at above address. He broke into window to get in—College, Mount Vernon 6:14 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised she is still having problems with male subject. Advised she never saw an officer come by. Advised he is outside her home trying to get in. Stated he had an accomplice, his baby’s mama earlier tonight—S St. Francis St, Poseyville 6:54 a.m.—Family Fight— Caller advised her 16 year old daughter attacked her—Heritage Dr, Mount Vernon 8:09 a.m.—Suspicious—No officer needed, someone walked into the house, the dogs scared them away, thought it was her husband coming in the front door but when she heard him yell as the dogs chased him out the door. Looking outside, did not see anyone, no car, no descriptive of subject. Would like extra patrol—Red Oak Ct, Wadesville 10:36 a.m.—Suspicious— Found a full size suitcase in the field next to the road, has something wrapped up in a blanket, has maggots all over it, not sure what it is—Stierley Road, Wadesville 11:06 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller saw a white, older van in the area with the side door open. Hispanic male driver with a female in the back. Caller lives on dead-end road. She also saw her female neighbor walking when this van came up behind her and then the neighbor started running for home. Caller called the neighbor to make sure she made it home. She thought this was odd and was concerned about the elementary school. The van is no longer in the area but would like a be-on-the-look-out—N Lockwood Road, Poseyville 11:07 a.m.—Alarm—Hallway motion, off 3 times—Diamond Island Road, Wadesville 11:20 a.m.—Welfare Check— Fiancé of (name) called the VA Clinic stating that (name) said he was going to the clinic with a gun, he is upset—Glenwood, Mount Vernon 11:53 a.m.—Trespassing— Caller is at work, her son has called her advising that the people moving onto Lang Road is using her driveway. She wants a deputy to go and tell them to stop using her driveway—Lang
Road, Wadesville 1:06 p.m.—Suspicious—2 black males in a black vehicle, burning what he thinks is wire in the middle of the road—S Davis, Mount Vernon 1:38 p.m.—Be-On-TheLook-Out—Male subject, red hair, 5’9, slouched over. Last seen wearing yellow shirt with no sleeves and blue jeans. Last seen September 15th in the morning. 18 years old. Would like a BOL put out. She knows he is over 18 but it is not like him to this long without coming home. Would like to talk to an officer—Scenic Lake Dr, Mount Vernon 2:18 p.m.—Custodial— Caller is brother of subject. His sister is having trouble with her ex-boyfriend, who is the father of her children. The ex has the children and she is afraid he will leave town with him and he is a felon and he may hurt them— Elk Trail, Evansville 3:35 p.m.—Information— Maroon 2003 PT Cruiser, transmission went out, off of the roadway. Will have it moved by tomorrow around noon. Vehicle belongs to son’s girlfriend— William Keck Bypass, Mount Vernon 4:18 p.m.—Accident—Red minivan just went off the road, have injuries—Hwy 66, Wadesville 4:30 p.m.—Fraud—Someone used social, id, bank routing number to a Payday United Cash Advance. They are threatening to sue caller if not paid. She has never applied for a check and cash. Would like to speak with a deputy—Hwy 66, Wadesville September 24 6:24 a.m.—Breaking and Entering—Caller advised someone burglarized his home. Advised they came in through the window in his daughter’s room. Caller advised he does have things missing—Ford Ln, Mount Vernon 8:16 a.m.—Standby—Caller advised she needs to go to her renters property residence to fix a window. Request standby— Oliver Road, Mount Vernon 8:19 a.m.—Abandoned Vehicle—Standing by for owner of the van—Bypass near Art Hall, Mount Vernon 11:15 a.m.—Traffic Offense—Neighbors of a shared driveway have a visitor that speeds up and down the drive every time she is there. Driveway shared by four different owners. They have all spoke with this person plus the owner of the house she visits—Copperline Road, Mount Vernon 4:36 p.m.—Wanted Person— Male subject, possibly intoxicated, driving a green Dodge Dakota—Elk Trail, Evansville 7:58 p.m.—Accident—Vehicle is off the roadway down In the ditch—Hwy 62, Evansville 10:15 p.m.—Reckless— Honda SUV type vehicle, dark colored, female driver, almost ran caller of the roadway—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 11:53 p.m.—Alcohol Offense—Out with some intoxicated subjects—New Harmony Inn, New Harmony 11:59 p.m.—Accident—2 car accident, one truck flipped. Truck hit guardrail and flipped. Truck is back on right side now—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon September 25 12:12 a.m.—Noise—Large group of people, cars everywhere and subjects out walking around. Making a lot of noise— Marrs Manor, Mount Vernon 12:35 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised residence in this area has a lot of people around it and subjects are walking— Marrs Manor, Mount Vernon 1:08 a.m.—Suspicious— Caller advised she in area of the house having the party, advised 4 or 5 subjects standing by her shed—Marrs Manor, Mount Vernon 1:58 a.m.—Road Hazard— Caller advised there is a deer carcass in the roadway—hwy 62, Mount Vernon 10:31 a.m.—Vandalism— Advised a female subject from out of town requests a deputy in reference cemetery vandalism— St. Phillips Church, Mount Vernon 1:52 p.m.—Reckless—4 wheelers tearing up the road— Esche, Mount Vernon 4:29 p.m.—Miscellaneous—
Subject Is having problems with her parents that are living with her. Would like to speak with an officer—Lower Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon 4:49 p.m.—Accident— Construction entrance to Sabic, 2 vehicles, no injuries—Zoar Church Road, Mount Vernon 5:28 p.m.—Reckless—Farm truck driving fast in the area and threw rock on her vehicle—Raben Road, Mount Vernon 6:01 p.m.—Miscellaneous— Caller advised that there are items missing out of her sister’s residence. They are having some problems with some subjects getting into the residence—Elk Trail Dr, Evansville September 26 2:57 a.m.—Chest Pain—19 year old has smoked some K-2, is having extreme chest pain— Mill St, Cynthiana 9:10 a.m.—VIN Inspection— Horse trailer—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 12:16 p.m.--Animal Problem--Black and white dog in the median, caller is afraid it will get him--I 64, Poseyville 3:48 p.m.--Trespassing-Caller would like a deputy to meet a subject at this railroad crossing in reference subject that has been riding in one of the cars. Train is there and a silver Malibu. Unsure if the subject that is riding on the train will cooperate--Indian Mounds, Mount Vernon 4:35 p.m.--Alarm--Residence, basement great-room motion--Ford Road N, Mount Vernon 5:16 p.m.--Theft--Male subject stole the caller’s dog--E Dean, Poseyville 6:24 p.m.--Suspicious--Cars sitting in front of gate, green Camry, black 4-wheel drive Chevy, Illinois plate. Advised subjects keep driving around the block. Caller is wanting to talk to a deputy--Broadway, Cox’s Junk Yard, Evansville 8:43 p.m.--Suspicious--Male subject was looking in his window. Subject ran north on Luigs Road--Luigs Road, Wadesville 9:05 p.m.--Restraining Violation--Male subject violated restraining order caller has for her daughter. Daughter was at McDonald’s in Evansville and the male subject came there-Posey County-Evansville 10:41 p.m.--Threatening-Received a death threat from exwife. Wants to talk to a deputy-Graddy Road, Mount Vernon September 27 9:54 a.m.--Theft--Shoplifter getting ready to walk out the door--CVS, Mount Vernon 9:55 a.m.--Assault--Ex pushed her and hit her to get out of the way. He is headed toward Wadesville in a black Chevy truck--Weinzapfel Road, Mount Vernon 10:40 a.m.--Agency Assist-Distress alarm at the Courtroom, Coliseum--Mount Vernon 12:45 p.m.--Breaking and Entering--Calling for male subject, things taken out of the shed-Hwy 62 W, Mount Vernon 1:47 p.m.--Theft--Electric meter gone from outside of trailer--Seibert Ln, Mount Vernon 2:05 p.m.--Alarm--Residence, north garage--Rexing Road, Wadesville 2:52 p.m.--Accident--2 vehicles. Caller was hit from behind, believes the other male is intoxicated, wife complaining of back pain--Just before the nursing home, New Harmony 6:50 p.m.--Standby--Has a restraining order and needs to pick up her children’s things from the house. Needs a standby--Busler’s, Evansville September 28 8:18 a.m.--Breaking and Entering--4 vehicles broken into sometime during the night-Boardwalk Dr, Mount Vernon 8:50 a.m.--Caller advised he received a call requesting him to write a check to Western Union for $188.00. Subject said his name was James White and he had an Asian accent. Subject requested caller to call him back to confirm the phone number, then said caller needed to call him as soon as he arrived at Western Union--Sunset Dr, Evansville 10:17 a.m.--Trespassing-Caller advised someone is trespassing on her property. Advised she can hear them running a chain saw in the area--Blaylock Road, Poseyville
Court News Divorces Granted Nicholas Dean Allen and Melanie Ann Allen Robin Bates and James Leo Bates Brian William Bebout and Amanda Kaye Bebout Julie Brown and Mark Steven Brown Angela G. Capeheart and Joseph Capeheart III Mariana C. Cavalier and Billy J. Cavalier Alyssa Cotterill and James Jacob Cotterill Laycie Marie Cox and Johnathan Lee Cox Frank J. Davis and Dawn M. Davis
Tiffany F. Dillard and Brian Wayne Dillard Rachel L. Hatcher and Jeremiah E. Hatcher Sarah Britt Hill and Derrick Hill Jerri Kay Juncker and Randy Juncker Amanda Litchfield and Victor Lee Litchfield Leah Marie McCarty and Schuyler Ray McCarty Paula Joyce Moore and Roger Gary Moore Hiren Patel and Rashviben R. Patel Beverly S. Pickerill and Rebern S. Pickerill Benjamin E. Schmidt and Arielle Schmidt Daniel Ray Stratton and Susan E. Stratton
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B8
Vikings get the better of Posey rival Wildcats By Steve Joos There are 11 seniors on this year’s Reitz boys’ soccer team. But they were a man short for Wednesday’s senior-night contest with Mount Vernon at the EVSC Fields. That didn’t seem to matter, as former North Posey mentor Bob Dale’s Panthers took an early lead and held on from there to nip the vesting Wildcats 3-2. Matt Strupp took advantage of a giveaway in the back with eight minutes left in the game and Alex Austin make thing interesting by sticking in a penalty kick with 1:07 to play, but it wasn’t enough as Mount Vernon closed out its regular
season with a loss against a team that was a player shy of a full team---of seniors. Senior Jared Estes was hospitalized with a collapsed lung and missed the game, leaving just 10 seniors available for the contest. While the team dedicated the game to Estes, junior Aaron Gott stepped in and stepped up, booting in two goals as the Panthers took a 3-0 lead before the Cats could respond. Aaron Gearhart had the other goal, drawing first blood for Reitz on a reflection from 35 yards out with six minutes gone in the game. Gott scored off a pass from Laine Tyler with 12 minutes left in the first half and con-
nected again off a pass from Gearhart16 seconds into the second half. Dale’s former team also gave the Wildcats trouble in their recent county battle. Mount Vernon coach Travis Kaiser saw a lot of good things in his team’s recent game at North Posey, but there were also a few things that didn’t look so good. For one thing, the Wildcats were a little bit slow in the first half. As if that was anything new for Mount Vernon. The Vikings took advantage of that speed, scoring three first-half goals en route to a 4-1 win over their county rivals. “I’d say that was the best we’ve looked all year passing the ball,” Kaiser said. “We struggled inside the 18 (yard lines) on the offensive side and the 18s on the defensive side. We aren’t doing well deep on either side of the ball.” North Posey coach Scott Butrum also liked what he saw as far as his team’s improvement was concerned. “They played much better tonight,” Buttram said. “They’re preparing for Sectionals and I believe we can keep that going.” Everyone was somewhat healthy and that enabled the Vikings to unleash a balanced offensive attack on their county rivals, as four different North Posey players scored goals. Nick Crumbacher had one of the goals, along with two assists, of the Vikings. The junior got North Posey off and running by converting a pass from Andrew Reich with just over 10 minutes gone in the game. Tyler Stock scored with 18:40 to go, and then Kyle Swope made it 3-0 North Posey off a pass from Crumbacher with 5:28 to go in the first a half. Addison Schmitt closed out the scoring for the Vikings with 13:28 to play in the second half. Schmitt also added an assist for North Posey. Slowness in shifting and going to the ball are among the main reasons for the Cats’ breakdowns deep, Kaiser explained, as North Posey’s pressure caused the Wildcats trouble. Being behind the Vikings and not being able to stop them once they got the ball didn’t help matters either. “We were a step slow,” the
coach said. “They were able to get to the ball and we weren’t. When they had possession of the ball down in our territory as often as they did, you’re going to get more opportunities. That’s wart happened. They took it to us and we were slow to react.” Mount Vernon picked it up a bit in the second half, but Kaiser would like to see his team get things together on both sides, the coach said, adding that the team moved the ball better after the intermission and if they can continue to do that, they’ll get more chances offensively. Butrum thought that the Vikings played better to their feet and they played together as a team in the first half. As for the second half, the North Posey coach thought Mount Vernon seemed to be setting the pace. “In the second half, we played kickball,” he said. “We played exactly whatever kind of soccer they wanted to play.” The Cats averted a shut out with 11:41 left in the game when Andy Kuper took a pass from Will Stevens. Butrum felt that his team was starting to round into shape for the postseason and that they showed improvement over what had been an up-and-down season so far. The short-handed Wildcat reserve team registered another scoreless tie. Mount Vernon’s woes continued, as they fell to visiting Vincennes 6-2. “It’s no fun,” Kaiser said. “We’re still struggling to keep control of the ball. We’re struggling with our defense and 30 times more with our offense.” The Cats weren’t able to keep the ball in front of them and they weren’t hitting their forwards, while the Alices were able to get the ball up front and get 14 shots on goal. For the season, Mount Vernon is averaging 14-20 shots on goal per game. Dylan Reubenacker scored a goal and assisted on one by Dexter Volz, but it wasn’t enough as the Alices jumped out to an early 3-0 lead and stretched it to 4-1 at halftime. Alex Austin helped out as Reubenacker scored the Cats’ first goal of the night. The short-handed reserve posted another win, beating the Alices 1-0 in the preliminary. Tommy Martin scored
the only goal of the game for the Wildcat reserves. Even thought team was reduced to 10 players, the reserves were 2-0-2 over the last two weeks. It started with a dramatic, come-from-behind overtime win on the road and the week went steadily downhill after that. A week which started with a big win at Princeton came to a rather muted end as the visiting Boonville Pioneers blanked the Wildcats 3-0 in another Big Eight Conference match-up. In the middle of those two games was a 4-1 loss to Mater Dei where the Wildcats got better after the intermission. That was also the case against Boonville, but Mount Vernon wasn’t as intense and they weren’t able to get the ball in the back of the net. “We’ve got into some kind of groove for some reason,” Kaiser said. “Against Mater Dei, we started out kind of sluggish, slow kind of ‘ah, we’ll just sit here and wait and wait.’ I don’t know.” The Cats are missing their two starting fullbacks, Matt Kuhlenschmidt (broken leg) and Nick Theodosis (mild concussion), and their absence may be starting to kick in, the coach said, but he also felt that the rest of the team needed to step up and fill in where needed. One bright spot for the Cats was the play of goalkeeper Seth Wolf. With regular goal keeper Zac Deig concerned about a sore groin, Wolf moved into the box and did a good job of keeping Mount Vernon’s opponents at bay. While Kaiser was pleased with Wolf’s efforts, he was unhappy with the team’s overall defense. “We gave them too many chances,” Kaiser said. “We just let them roam around and do what they wanted.” The defense let the Pioneers’ Blake Cobb run very freely, as he scored a pair of goals. Marc Collins added a goal and assisted with another, while Anthony Seiler and Alex Salee had the other assists. Wildcat reserves pulled out a 2-1 win over Boonville Saturday, as Will Stevens and Travis Morrow each scored goals for the Cats, with Morrow’s boot enough to give them the win late in the second half. The Cats had a strong sec-
ond half in their game with Mater Dei, even though they were nicked for three goals in a 4-1 loss to the visitors from Evansville. The first half? Not so much. “It kind of looked like we were walking in cement in the first half,” Kaiser said. “It looked like we just weren’t in it. We were fortunate just to be down 1-0 in the first half. Mater Dei has a good team, they had 14 shots on goal in the first half.” As for why Mount Vernon picked things up in the second 40 minutes, Kaiser didn’t have an answer. “We could have been overwhelmed,” he said. “We’re waiting on somebody to be leader when somebody has to be one, I don’t know.” The Mater Dei offense kept Deig busy in the goalie box throughout the game, but he seemed to play better in the second half, in spite of the fact that Mater Dei did most of its scoring after the intermission. The team played better as well, but the coach was still concerned about filling a few holes before the Sectional. Travis Wannemuehler scored two goals for Mater Dei, while Jacob Rheinlander added a goal and an assist. In addition to the two mouthfuls, Josh Elpers added a goal, while Alex Grabert and Jordan Weinzapfel each helped out worth assists. Reubenacker scored Mount Vernon’s only goal of the night with 3:47 left in the contest, on a break the Cats hadn’t been getting that often this season. They finally got the ball out wide to Reubenacker, who tired to pass it to Volz on a cross only to have the ball bounce off a Mater Dei player into the back of the net. “Usually it bounces off of us and goes into the net,” Kaiser joked. The loss was especially disappointing in light of the Princeton game, where the Cats notched their first Big Eight Conference win in dramatic fashion, beating the Tigers 2-1 in overtime. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the second half, but Volz scored off a pass from Deig with 4:30 left in regulation to forge a tie. Then Andy Kuper knocked one in for the win. Mater Dei and Mount Vernon played to a scoreless tie in a 20-minute reserve game.
Mount Vernon age group swimmers excel The Mount Vernon MTV age-group swim team recently held its first meet of the sea-
IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2010 TERM
son, hosting a double dual at the Junior High School pool, defeating both the Terre Haute Torpedoes and the Jasper Swim Club. In addition to the normal events, the meet had some unusual events, such as the 25yard underwater backstroke,
CAUSE NO: 65C01-1009 MI 330
ATV accident in Dubois County fatal
Legal Ads 2010-148 STATE OF INDIANA
) )SS: )
COUNTY OF POSEY
IN THE MATTER OF NAME CHANGE BETTY JO ANN GREEN NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE 1. Petitioner Betty Jo Ann Green has filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name in the Posey County Circuit Court, in Posey County, Indiana, in Cause No. 65C01-1009 MI 330 2. Petitioner desires that her name be changed from Betty Jo Ann Green to Joan C. Ott 3. Said Petition was filed on September 22, 2010. 4. A hearing on the Petition will take place at 8:30 a.m. on November 12, 2010 at the Posey County Circuit Court. 5. Any person has a right to appear at the hearing and to file objections. Respectfully Submitted, Scott A. Funkhouser Scott A. Funkhouser IN #22967-26 Attorney at Law 409 Main Street Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Ph: (812) 838-3622
On Sunday October 3 around 1250, Celestine Fire Department, Dubois County EMS, and Indiana Conservation Officers responded to an all terrain vehicle accident that occurred on private property near 7525 E. Ellsworth road in Dubois County. The victim, 16 year old Benton Kluesner, was riding alone on a Yamaha 4 wheeler checking a fence line in a pasture field. Kluesner had not been heard from for over an hour when a friend found him unconscious and unresponsive
freestyle and butterfly, all with fins, as well as a kickboard relay. The most improved swimmers in official events were Kathryn Kays (improved in five out of five events), Rachel Burke (three of three), Lilly Schnautz (three of four) and
in the field near the Ellsworth address. Emergency personnel were summoned to the aid of Kluesner. Responders attempted to revive Kluesner on the scene and while he was being transported to Jasper Memorial Hospital. Attempts to revive Kluesner failed and he was pronounced dead from injuries he sustained in the accident. The investigation of this accident is being conducted by Department of Natural Resources Conservation Officers
Travis Harris (three of three). Most valuable swimmers included Clara Baggett (51 points), Claudia Crawford (51), Erica McCormick (48), Jake Poole (41) and Wade Mobley (40). The team’s next meet is set for Oct. 22 at Newburgh.
and the Dubois County Coroner’s office. At the current time, no foul play is suspected in this accident. Kluesner was not wearing a helmet. Note: Indiana off road vehicle statues do not require persons to be wearing helmets while operating or while riding as passengers on all terrain vehicle. For further information contact me at the above listed information ICO Paul R. Axton
Published in the Posey County News on September 28, October 5 & 12, 2010.
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2010-146 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY
) )SS: )
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALBERT E. ROSE, DECEASED
) )
IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2010 TERM
CAUSE NO: 65C01-1009-EU-82
2010-147 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY
) )SS: )
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALLEN L. MEMMER, DECEASED
) )
IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2010 TERM
CAUSE NO: 65C01-1009-EU-83
ATTORNEY: LINDSAY B. SCHMITT JOHN P. BROADHEAD Attorneys for Personal Representative Bamberger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP 20 N.W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 657 Evansville, IN 47704 Ph: (812) 425-1591 Fax: (812) 421-4936 Email: lschmitt@bamberger.com jbroadhead@bamberger.com
ATTORNEY: JOHN P. BROADHEAD Attorney for Personal Representative Bamberger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP 20 N.W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 657 Evansville, IN 47704 Ph: (812) 425-1591 Fax: (812) 421-4936 Email: jbroadhead@bamberger.com
NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that JAMES D. BUTLER was on the 17th day of September, 2010, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of ALBERT E. ROSE, Deceased, who died testate on August 19, 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 17th day of September, 2010. DONNA K. BUTLER, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Jaime L. Simpson Deputy Published in the Posey County News on September 28 & October 5, 2010.
NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that JEFFREY A. MEMMER was on the 17th day of September, 2010, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of ALLEEN L. MEMMER, Deceased, who died testate on August 18, 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 17th day of September, 2010. DONNA K. BUTLER, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Jaime L. Simpson Deputy Published in the Posey County News on September 28 & October 5, 2010.
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CHERRY TREE LANE ~ Children's Consignment Boutique. Grand Opening / Open House. Sunday October 10, 2010: Noon to 6pm. 102 East Gibson Street Suite 4, Haubstadt, IN. cherrytreelanelc@aol.com Lori (Newman) Crawford, Proprietor.
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. ADOPTION A young married couple seeks to adopt. Full-time mom and devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid. Mary Ann & David 1-888-770-1107. Adoption - Birthmother We’ll care about you as you get to know us. Open-minded married couple hoping to become adoptive parents. Living expenses paid. Legal, Confidential. Karen & Deon @ 1-877540-6740 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wipe and Restore Business Opportunity. Locations Are Making Over $100,000 Year. Go Mobile Or Open A Store Front Just $4,950. The Future of Computer Repair. 812-4161508; www.WipeAndRestore. com/biz CAREER TRAINING 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 FOR SALE - MERCHANDISE, SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS Water Softener NEW - $200 shipped from manufacturer. No Lime, Salt, Plumber Maintenance, Chemicals, Electricity. Quick installation. Kills bacteria. 812-579-9132 Leave phone number. Please speak slow & loud. HEALTH IF YOU USED TYPE 2 DIABETES DRUG AVANDIA between 1999 - present and suffered a stroke, heart attack or congestive heart failure you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727. HELP WANTED Between High School and College? Over 18? Drop that entry level position. Earn what you’re worth!!! Travel w/ Successful Young Business Group. Paid Training. Transportation, Lodging Provided. 1-800-7099885 CALIFORNIA BOUND! Guys/Gals to travel USA with coed business group representing major Rock & Roll, Hip-Hop, Fashion and Sport publications! Transportation furnished. Must Start ASAP 1-888-990-7899. WANTED: LIFE AGENTS! Earn $500 a Day, Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid Daily, Liberal Underwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads. LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020
Page 1 of 2
CKC Yorkie Poos. 2 boys, 1 girl. $200 males, $250 females. 10 month old male CKC Yorkie $300. Call 9/28 502-644-0592.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th at 6:00 PM 11901 OLD HWY 66 - EVANSVILLE (ROBINSON TWP, POSEY COUNTY) CUTE HOME & BARN ON BEAUTIFUL 10+/- ROLLING ACRESOFFERED in 4 TRACTS & COMBO’S GORGEOUS POTENTIAL BUILDING SITES -MANY PERFECT FOR WALK-OUT BASEMENTS-NATURAL POTENTIAL LAKE SITE-PAVED FRONTAGE ON OLD HWY 66 & BOBERG RD-GREAT DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL w/PUBLIC WATERPERFECT FOR HORSES or MINI FARM
Directions to Property: From Evansville, go West on Diamond Ave (Hwy 66), continue past the Posey County line and turn left on Old Hwy 66. The property is at the corner of Old 66 & Boberg OR from Posey County go East on Hwy 66 through Parker’s Settlement to right on Old Hwy 66. Auction Location: Sohn & Associates - 4600 O’Hara Drive in Evansville. Showing: At Tract 1 on SUN, OCT 3rd from 11-1, or you can call for an appointment. Tract #1: Will consist of a very pretty 1+/- acre corner lot improved with a nice home. This well-maintained bungalow offers over 850 square feet of finished living area, including 2 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, full bath, and storage room. Other features include an inviting covered front porch, a detached 1+ car garage, central air, and an unfinished basement. Please be sure to stop by the Public Showing for complete details. Tract #2: Will consist of 2+/- acres fronting on Old Hwy 66. This rectangular lot offers a beautiful potential building site. Tract #3: Consists of 2.2+/- rolling acres with lots of frontage on Boberg Rd. It is open and wooded, and it is improved with a 30x20 barn built in 1940. If offers more picturesque potential building sites. Tract #4: Offers another beautiful rolling 4.6 acres. It has lots of frontage on Boberg and more great potential building sites. Note: The entire property is fenced. There is also a fantastic natural potential lake site. TERMS: No Buyer’s Premium! A 10% deposit will be required on the day of the auction, with the balance due at closing within 60 days, The property is being sold “as-is” and subject to seller’s approval. Seller: Charlotte Thacker Trent Sohn #AU19700067
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2003 Manufactured Home on 3 acres in Poseyville. Quiet country setting. Home is approximately 1600sqft. With covered front porch, back patio, detached 2.5 Car Garage and lots of nice concrete work. Call 812568-7531 for more information. 10/5
1105 EAST CHURCH STREET, NEW HARMONY, IN Gorgeous 3/2 home with laminate living and hall/08! Lighting/09! Kitchen w/island, built-in desk, big pantry & eat-in breakfast! Appliance package & fridge/09! 2 1/2+ detached garage/04 w/9ft back door. Shed/03. Yard nicely treed & deck/07! 1/2 acre lot! $114,900! CALL LAIRD DAVIS TODAY! POSEY COUNTY REALTY, INC. ~ DIRECT 812-598-1052
www.SohnAndAssociates.com
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.
OPEN HOUSES Sunday, Oct. 10 - Mt. Vernon nth
2/M
2710 Lisa Lane
nth
8/M
$45
920 Walnut Ln.
Open 12-1:30 Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1620 sqft. ranch style home in Green Acres on 1/2 acre lot with 3 car attached garage. MLS-177417 $146,900
Open 2-3:30 Lovely home on a corner lot with beautiful wrap around porch. 3 BR, 2.5 BA with 2096 sqft and large eat-in kitchen. MLS-175984 $119,000
2684 Farmersville
nth
5/M
$40
Open 4-5:30 Nicely updated 2 BR, 2 BA home in a beautiful country 1/2 acre setting. 2.5 car detached garage, 1605 sqft. MLS-175639 $112,900
Team Mileham
325 Coronado
Open 12:30-2 Very spacious ranch with partially finished basement has 3 BR, 2.5 BA, bright kitchen and fenced backyard. MLS-168542 $99,900
When Performance Counts!
Rick Mileham 453-1068
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
Please call or visit our website for addt’l terms & more information
AUCTION WHAT YOU OWN WITH SOHN!!
$5
REWARD: Lost Dog. Golden Retriever. Lost Approximately three weeks ago in the Springfield Road Area. 1-812-56810/5 4465
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
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) 4801574 10/5-?
$48
Lost Pets
Real Estate
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. 81210/26 781-0047.
! ED UC nth RED95/M
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B9
453-1068 rick.mileham@era.com Tanya Hachmeister Payments based on 30yr fixed rate, 20% down pmt, rate at 4.5 APR Rate 4.616.
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
568-2502
1-812-449-8444 1-812-426-1426
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POSEY COUNTY LAND ND AU AUCTION UCTION
GIBSON COUNTY LAND ND AAUCTION UCTION
ATTENTION!
ATTENTION!
In Tracts, Combinations, and the Entirety
FARMERS, HUNTERS & INVESTORS • Adjacent to the Ohio River and 6,900+ Acre Hovey Lake FWA on (3) sides • Productive Tillable Land • 7 miles from Grain Terminal • Recreational Opportunities • Located 7 miles Southwest of Mt Vernon, Indiana
WED, OCTOBER 27 12:00 NOON (CDT) The Auction Center Hwy. 66 East New Harmony, IN
317+/- ACRES N
Mt. Vernon Hovey
62
69
OHIO RIVER
Evansville
Inspection Info Property Inspection: Sunday, October 10, 1-4 pm
Inspection Headquarters: Hovey Lake FWA office Owners: Grein, et al
Call for a Bidder's Packet or Visit our Website 10% Down on Auction Day 5% Buyer's Premium
(812) 682-4000
WilsonAuctions.com • facebook.com/wilsonauctions Bill Wilson, CAI AU01037816 Andrew Wilson, CAI, CES AU19800110 Aaron Wilson, CES AU10300104
In Tracts, Combinations, and the Entirety
Fort Branch
FARMERS, DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS • Within 1 mile of Gibson Southern High School • Excellent Soils • Lots of County Road Frontage • Productive Tillable Land in "The Mash" • Ideal Homesite Potential • 6 miles W. of Ft Branch & US 41
WED, OCTOBER 27 12:00 NOON (CDT) The Auction Center Hwy. 66 East New Harmony, IN
126.5 +/- ACRES 68
64
N
Evansville
Inspection Info Property Inspection: Saturday, October 9, 8-11am
Inspection Headquarters: Intersection of CR 850S and CR 450W Owners: Grein, et al
Call for a Bidder's Packet or Visit our Website 10% Down on Auction Day 5% Buyer's Premium
(812) 682-4000
WilsonAuctions.com • facebook.com/wilsonauctions Bill Wilson, CAI AU01037816 Andrew Wilson, CAI, CES AU19800110 Aaron Wilson, CES AU10300104
PAGE B10 • OCTOBER 5, 2010
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
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Page 2 of 2
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Musical Instruments Piano for sale. Great condition. $350. St. Wendel area. 10/5 Call 812-963-9223.
Help Wanted
Produce
MATERIAL HANDLER / FORK TRUCK OPERATOR Positions for growing Warehousing and Distribution Company in the Mt. Vernon area. Forklift experience a plus. We offer a competitive starting wage along with an EXCELLENT benefit package, which includes, medical, life, dental, vision, Profit Sharing/ 401k Plan, paid vacations, sick time, holiday pay and more. Don’t miss this opportunity to work for a progressively managed company, send your resume today. ATTENTION: 10/5 Help Wanted. PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631.
Place your “FOR SALE” ad today! Just give us a call at 812-682-3950. Tank truck driver wanted for local trucking company for oilfield. Need CDL and good driving record. Experience preferred. Pre-employment drug test mandatory. Benefit package. Send resume or letter of interest to Yard, Garage, and Rummage Sales Trucking, RR1, Box 84, Grayville, IL. 62844 10/12 Compassion ~ It’s how we care. At New Harmonie Healthcare, we help patients rebuild strength, function and independence through personalized care and treatment programs. RN OR LPN
Use your excellent clinical skills to provide daily skilled As CNA, you’ll provide nursing services. The ideal hands-on care to patients and candidate has a Indiana nursresidents. Use your excellent ing license, exceptional clinicustomer service skills and cal skills, and the desire to your clinical training in the de- work with a variety of people. livery of quality care and ser- Along with a competitive vices. Along with a competi- wage/benefits package, we tive wage/benefits package, offer an atmosphere of rewe offer on-going education spect and caring. Candidates and an atmosphere of respect may apply in person or suband caring. Candidates may mit resume to New Harmonie apply in person at New Har- Healthcare Center, 251 Hwy monie Healthcare, 251 Hwy 66, New Harmony, IN 47631, 66, New Harmony, IN 47631. or fax 812-682-4522. 10/12 EOE EOE 10/12 ASSEMBLERS/PRODUCTION: Full-time openings with benefits. Must be dependable, able to maintain the pace of a high-speed assembly line and willing to work any shift. Apply in person: Champion Laboratories, Inc. 200 S. 4th Street, Albion, IL. 10/21 Substitute custodians for day, evening, and night shift For Rent (no weekends). Hourly rate $10.00. Application packet available at www.msdmv. House for rent. 2 - 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, newly remodeled, Lg. kitchen. 7220 Pelt St., k12.in.us or MSD of Mt. VerWadesville. $750/Mo. 812-453-3012. 10/26 non, 1000 W. Fourth St., Mt. 1BR Duplex in New Harmony. Refrigerator & stove provided. Washer & dryer hookup. Front Vernon, IN 47620, 812-8339/21 porch, private backyard patio. Tenant provides lawn care, owner pays water, sewage. Service 5114. pets only. No smoking. $420/mo. $300 deposit. Must provide references. Call 838-0570 or 431Looking for talented day1161. 10/19 time bartender/waitress Poseyville-2 BR apartment for rent. Washer/Dryer hook-up. $475 per month. $475 deposit. and part-time kitchen1 yr. Lease. No pets. 812-431-1651. 10/19 help. Call for details @ Ziggy’s pub 1-812-874Big Creek Apartments are now accepting applications for nice 1 bedroom apartments. Call 8122170. Experience neces985-9652 10/12 sary! 10/5
APARTMENTS FOR RENT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME? PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA Nice, Safe, Clean Affordable Housing... See What We Have For You And Your Family! * * * * * * * *
1 Bedroom Apartments Available Laundry Facilities on site Off Street Parking Stove & Refrigerator Furnished Rental Assistance Available Rent Based Income Warm, Cozy, Friendly Atmosphere Equal Housing Opportunity
APARTMENTS LOCATED AT:
10356 Poplar Street • Cynthiana, IN 47612 Jim Fetscher • Site Manager • (812) 845-3535 Call For Application -Immediate Occupancy for Qualified Applicant
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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
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
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM Puzzles
Last Weeks Solution
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT (C N A) DAYS / EVENINGS
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
Sudoku and Crossword
Sudoku of the Week
10/5
The solution to last week’s puzzle:
Your Home Should Be Your Castle! For information contact:
Southwind Apartments 465 W. 9th St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620
Phone (812) 838-2088
Crossword of the Week CLUES ACROSS 1. Postal form for new location (abbr.) 4. Expression of relief 8. Basics 9. He _____ protest too much 10. Small stuffed pastry (Yiddish) 13. Naval aircraft ships 16. ____nade: divertimento 17. Swiss river 18. Idaho’s highest peak 19. Mocks 21. A mournful poem 22. A Buddhist who has attained nirvana 23. A rugged wooden box 24. Needlefish 25. Iron Chancellor von Bismarck 26. 1st state (abbr.) 27. The man 28. ____dian: bucolic 30. Zedong 32. Bay for a horse 33. Wooden shoe 35. Coco plum tree 36. Tent material 38. SE Mindanao seaport 39. Have ownership of
10/5
40. Abba __, Israeli politician 42. Positioned relative to another point 44. Currant genus 46. Nasty smile 47. Take in solid food 48. Ancient Yucatan Indian 49. Revolutions per minute
CLUES DOWN 1. Baseball head gear 2. Japanese sashes 3. Extensive landed property 4. ___tal: doorway 5. 31st President 6. Develop without chlorophyll 7. Driving direction destina-
tion 9. Hereditary patriotic org. (abbr.) 11. Killer whale 12. Star of Ocean’s 11, 12 & 13 13. Object formed by a mold 14. Feel intense anger 15. Timid 17. From a distance 20. Agency that insures residential mortgages 23. 38th state (abbr.) 26. Agave with decorative foliage 28. Throwback or reversion 29. Aluminum 30. “Power Sleep” author James 31. Airborne (abbr.) 32. Cicatrice 33. ____s: oodles, heaps 34. Japanese socks 35. Wedding response 37. Cavalry sword 39. Of she 41. Highest tide 43. Earl Grey, herbal or green 45. Immediate memory (abbr.)
WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
OCTOBER 5, 2010 • PAGE B11
Marcie Miller continues to look on the bright side irregardless By Pam Robinson Friends describe Marcie Miller of Mount Vernon as an “eternal optimist.” Certainly, she’s been active in projects to spread hope and goodwill throughout the town ever since she moved here in 2003. The beauty of the court house lawn caught her eye on her first visit here, and she knew she wanted to share her love of gardening and flowers with the Mount Vernon Garden Club. In addition to club activities, she’s helped with a number of projects from the planting of 21 trees downtown to helping with the care of 300 azaleas that will bloom along the Southwestern Indiana Azalea Trail in the spring. She and her husband John have also provided landscaping for the Mount Vernon Habitat homes. Yet, her first volunteer activity focused on the number one item on her bucket list: to teach an older adult to read. Already, she had served as a junior high school tutor and a mentor in the Junior Achievement program in Warsaw, Ind., where she lived and worked at R.R. Donnelley printing company. She readily transferred her skills with instructing youth to tutoring two older adults, clients of Mount Vernon’s Literacy Center, in reading. A member of First United Nichole Perry and Carl Seib were crowned homecoming Queen and King prior to Methodist Friday night’s lopsided win against Tell City. Photo by Dave Pearce. Church in
Mount Vernon, she has previously served on the finance committee and now serves as chairperson of the endowment committee. Through her church, she has also supported At the Cross Mission in downtown Mount Vernon, particularly with helping her Sunday school class prepare one of the free meals offered there this summer. As Chairperson of the Women’s Fund Steering Committee for the Posey County Community Foundation, she fuels her passion to help girls and women value their independence. Particularly in today’s economy, she wants to see girls and women become “self-sustaining and self-supporting.” Miller and her late husband Jim raised two children. Her daughter Kim lives in Mount Vernon with her husband Mike Keene and their two daughters, Katelin
and Kirstie. Her son Dennis Miller lives in Frankfort, Ind., with his wife Lisa and their two children, Kelsey and Kyle. She and her husband of four years, John Veevaete, enjoy seeing her son Dennis and grandchildren Kelsey and Kyle in the contest events at the 4-H and Open Horse Shows in Clinton County, Ind. Miller serves as announcer for all the horse contest shows there while her daughter-in-law Lisa keeps the times. In addition, Miller and Veevaete grill twice a year for the Mount Vernon soccer team, with whom granddaughter Kirstie plays. “It’s been a real good move to come to Mount Vernon,” Miller says. “There are so many gracious people here that make you feel welcome. This community is very open to newcomers.”
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! CALL 812-682-3950
On November 2, 2010 the voters of Posey County will elect a prosecutor to serve our great community. There is a growing consensus among residents that new leadership is needed in this office. I believe that my values, experience, and energy make me the person for the job...
MY GOALS AS COUNTY PROSECUTOR: • Make prosecution of serious and dangerous felonies top priority over misdemeanor •
•
• •
d traffi ffic cases. P i the h citizens ii i dd and Protecting off P Posey C County ffrom serious and dangerous felonies will be my main concern. Take a stand against meth labs and those who sell drugs in our community. Meth use is an epidemic in Posey County. I believe one way to counteract this problem is to be aggressive and prosecute "meth cooks" to the fullest extent. Posey County deserves a prosecutor who will tackle this problem head-on. Increase communication and cooperation with local law enforcement. The officers in this county work hard to protect and serve. As prosecutor, I will work closely with law enforcement to help officers acheive their goals. I will be available for officers 24 hours a day to consult on cases and investigations. Increase child support collections for single parents in our county. I have seen first hand the struggles of single parents not recieving child support and I will make increasing collections a top priority. Reach out to the community and increase citizen involvement in community safety programs. I believe that residents taking ownership and an active role in community safety programs, such as Neighborhood Watch, makes for a stronger and safer community.
VOTE TRAVIS CLOWERS FOR POSEY COUNTY PROSECUTOR Paid for by y Travis Clowers for Posey y County y Prosecutor Committee
PAGE B12 • OCTOBER 5, 2010
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
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