february 26, 2013 - the posey county news

Tuesday, February 26, 2013Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper Volume 133 Edition 9

Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN

“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”(USPS 439-500)

$1.00

Continued on Page A2

Inside this issue... ThePCN Retrospective ................... A4

Legals ............................... B3-4Classifi eds ..................... B8-9

Community ........... A5Deaths ................ A3 Church .................. A9

Go to www.poseycountynews.com

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Social ...................... A8Sports .................. B1-2Bus/Ag .................. A10

Benefi t auction set St. Matthew Catholic School in

Mount Vernon is holding its 13th annual benefi t auction on March 9 at the Posey County Community Cen-ter. The Oktoberfest themed event will begin at 5 p.m. with a silent auc-tion. A German dinner will be served at 6 p.m., and the evening will end with a live auction. Donations for the auction are being requested. To sub-mit a donation or purchase tickets, call the offi ce at 838-2535. License # 129866

St. Wendel baseball tryouts St. Wendel Babe Ruth Try Outs

will be held at the St. Wendel Ball Diamond on Sunday, March 3, 2013 from 4 until 7 p.m. and again on Monday, March 4, 2013 from 5:30 until 7 p.m.

There will also be a Pony Team available for all players that don’t make the Babe Ruth team. So either way we have a team if you have the desire to play. For more info contact J.C. Poe @ 430-7272.

MVYB tryouts setSignup dates are rapidly ap-

proaching for this year’s season. Signups will be held at Alexandrian Public Library in Mount Vernon on the following date: Wednesday, February 27 from 5-8 p.m. Be pre-pared to have your child fi tted for a uniform at this time.

PFD Chili Supper is SundayThe Second Annual Poseyville

Fire Department Chili Supper will be held on Sunday, March 3, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Tickets will be available for both the meal and the raffl e at the door. The meal will consist of Chili, Peanut Butter or Pimento Cheese Sandwich, Drink and Dessert for only $5. Hot dog, chips, drink and dessert for kids $3. The group will also be raffl ing off a 55-inch Insignia LED television. Chances are $5 each or 5 for $20.

Relay meeting setThe February Relay for Life meet-

ing will be held on Thurs, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. at the Alexandrian Public Library, meeting Room A.

Sectional tickets on saleNorth Posey High School boys

basketball season sectional tickets on sale in the High School Athletic Of-fi ce. Season tickets are $10 good for all four sessions of the Southridge Sectional. Single session tickets can only be purchased at the door and are $6 per session.

MVYB raffl e tickets availableEvery child who plays MVYB

will be out trying to sell raffl e tickets to help pay for uniforms, equipment and other things needed to play baseball. Please help them and us out by purchasing one or more of these tickets. Each ticket costs $5 with a chance to win $500. Tickets are available from players or any MVYB board member..

Violin class is a ‘go’Area adults and students, interest-

ed in learning to play violin, met at Hedges Central last Tuesday evening in an informal meeting to discuss starting a beginning violin class.

Dennis Noon, conductor of the Wolfgang Orchestra stated, “I am excited with the interest and turnout for our informational meeting and the possibility of having six adults and fi ve students (grades 5-12) in our fi rst violin class. This could be-come a year-round program, with the interest expressed by the prospective violinists.”

Noon is organizing the 12 evening class meetings with beginning registration on Tuesday, February 26 at 5:30 at the fi rst class meeting. Late registration will be the follow-ing week on Tuesday, March 5 for those who are interested in joining the class. Music reading and the fun-damentals of violin playing will be geared for the serious beginner in an enjoyable class atmosphere. Cynthia Priem, Concertmaster and accom-plished Violinist with the Wolfgang Orchestra, is the instructor for the Violin Class. Cynthia assured the people who attended the information session Feb 19 that no prior knowl-edge of music is expected.

Rebecca and Roger Wetzel, who sell stringed instruments, will be delivering violins for the fi rst class meeting.

For more information, call Dennis Noon at 838-4481. Class begins promptly at 5:30 and ends at 6:30.

By Pam RobinsonAlready this year, two prominent

New Harmony government leaders have stepped down from their of-fi ces. Last month during the regular town council meeting, President David Campbell announced the ab-sent Nathan Maudlin had retired as town attorney. This month during the regular town council meeting, Campbell was absent in person and in the roll call of council members.

The agenda held a place for elec-tion of offi cers, namely a council member to fi ll the vacated presi-dent’s offi ce. Presiding as president, council member Joe Straw fi rst asked Clerk-Treasurer Karla Atkins to read Campbell’s letter of resigna-tion dated February 19, 2013: “Ef-fective this day, I resign from New Harmony Town Council.” Adding his signature, David R. Campbell thus left offi ce.

Straw said Atkins had sent a letter to the Chairman of the Republican Party. “David fi led under the Re-publican candidate in 2011,” Straw

stated, “and he’s serving his third term, the fourth year. He was into it a year here.” He then commended Campbell for his service to New Harmony.

“I’d just like to say at this time, it’s been a pleasure working with

David,” Straw said. “And I’d like to thank him for all the accomplish-ments that he made possible here for the Town of New Harmony.” Members of the audience punctuat-ed Straw’s statement with applause.

In due order, Straw then asked

for the election of a new president. “I’ll make the motion that you take that chair,” council member Don Gibbs stated. With no further nominations, the fl oor was closed,

By Pam RobinsonPosey County Sheriff Greg Oeth

along with MSD of Mount Vernon Supt. Tom Kopatich have spoken plainly about tomorrow’s after-school shooting simulation at Farm-ersville Elementary School: no stu-dents—no children at all—will be present during the simulation, and no actual ammunition will be fi red though plenty of noise will be made. Oeth was present with Sgt. Russ Werkmeister of the Indiana State Po-lice, a certifi ed hostage negotiator, to discuss the simulation at the Mount Vernon School Board meeting Mon-day, Feb. 18, 2013.

During his presentation, Oeth said the purpose of the simulation was two-fold. First, it will better prepare MSD of Mount Vernon faculty and staff to act according to their written policies and procedures if a violent incident should occur. Second, law enforcement will time how fast they get to Farmersville Elementary when notifi ed the simulation has started.

“Hopefully, we’ll never be in that situation,” Oeth stated. In that event,

however, he said it’s important for faculty and staff to be able to act quickly to gain control of the situa-tion.

After tomorrow’s simulation, Farmersville staff will meet with the county and state law enforcement training them. Oeth quoted the old adage, “You perform and act as you train,” as the rationale behind the simulation.

“Heaven forbid,” Oeth said, “that day should ever come [when a vio-lent incident occurs]. If it does, we’ll get through it, and we’ll get through it well because they [faculty and staff] know how to respond and what to do.”

Kopatich said the MSD of Mount Vernon hopes eventually to provide simulations for all school faculty and staff. After the meeting, Oeth stated that it is hoped all schools will be scheduled for the simulated training by the end of this school year.

Mount Vernon School Board members will be invited, one mem-ber at each simulation, to observe the process. Likewise, the MSD of

North Posey will be observing the Farmersville simulation.

In other business:•The board accepted the resigna-

tion from Robert Seifert as industrial technology teacher at the junior and senior high schools effective Febru-ary 22, 2013, and from Justin Noyes as information systems foreman ef-fective March 15, 2013. Supt. Ko-patich said a long-term substitute teacher is already in place to fi ll Seifert’s position, which will later be posted to fi nd a permanent replace-ment. In addition, he said Noyes’ position is being posted now on the MSD of Mount Vernon website.

•The board accepted the confl ict of interest disclosures from Kyle Jones, Tom Kopatich, Beth McFadin Higgins, Gary Redman, Chad Rod-gers, W. Tom Russell and Randall Woodall.

•The board authorized leasing agreement renewals at Hedges Cen-tral School for one year beginning March 1, 2013, for the administra-tive offi ces of the Mount Vernon Homeless Shelter and the Commu-

nity Action Program of Evansville (CAPE).

•The board authorized student Sunday performances for Angelus and Cul on April 21 at Monastery Immaculate Conception in Ferdi-nand and for Angelus on April 28 at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in St. Philips.

•The board granted permission to advertise for the school district’s fi -nancial services.

•Kopatich announced that admin-istrative personnel are working on several grant proposals—for Vec-tren, Old National Bank and Toyota.

•Kopatich reported that there were “no issues” and “no comments” in the recent State Board of Accounts’ audit report. He commended offi ce secretaries, building secretaries and all fi nance personnel for their excel-lent work. The State Board of Ac-counts won’t conduct another school district audit for two years.

The Mount Vernon School Board will meet again Monday, March 4, 2013, at 5:45 p.m. in the junior high media center.

By Pam RobinsonThe Mount Vernon Senior High School Fine Arts

Academy and the MVHS Music Theatre will present the 1980’s musical comedy send up, “The Wedding Singer” on March 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. and on March 9 at 2 and 7:30 p.m.

Based on the 1998 Adam Sandler movie of the same name, “The Wedding Singer,” follows the life and loves of “one hit wonder” Robbie Hart and his band “Simply Red”.

Filled with 1980’s clichés from big hair to Madon-na, Boy George to Ronald Reagan and Tina Turner to Mr. T, “The Wedding Singer” relives the time of ripped sweatshirts, head bands, Teddy Ruxpin, leg warmers, mullets, leather pants and the Rubic’s Cube.

The cast includes Cara Hoskins (Angie), Micheal Stephens-Emerson (George), Austin Denning (Glen Gulia), Michelle Huff (Holly), Melanie Davis (Ju-lia), Erin Garman (Linda), Taylor Burden (Robbie), Olivia Martin (Rosie), Elijah Gray (Sammy). The en-semble features Aurora Angulis, Craig Beeson, Lane

Blankenship, Chrissy Carron, Destiny Elliott, Andrew Evans , Samantha Forsee, Hanna Gray, Caitlin Gross , Marshall Hadley, Cara Johns, Katie JohnsonCassie Jones , Jade Kopp, Whitney Schaefer, Emily Tapley and some surprise guests.

The orchestra includes Kasey Logan – Flute; Al-lison Threet – Clarinet; Darrin Robison - Alto Sax, Andy Johnson - 2nd Alto Sax; Alex Godinez - Tenor Sax; Chris Carner - Baritone Sax; Brendon Schmitt – Trumpet; Logan Reeves – Flugelhorn; Devon Al-lyn – Piano, Elizabeth Damm – Piano;– Patrick Ger-ton – Guitar, Marshall Powers – Guitar, Kyle Woods – Guitar; Jacob Whaley – Drumset, Austin Crissup - Percussion

The production is directed for the stage by Steven Wilson, musical/technical direction by Dana Taylor, choreography by Sally Julian. The orchestra will be conducted by Cory Mullins.

Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students/senior citizens. For tickets and information please call 812-833-5932.

Special to the NewsCarol Schmidt, chair of the

Grants and Distribution Committee of the Posey County Community Foundation (PCCF), a fund of the Community Foundation Alliance in Evansville, wants to remind pro-spective grant applicants that the Foundation is accepting applica-tions for grants to community or-ganizations. Proposals are sought for charitable projects and activities that address needs and opportuni-ties in the county in health, human services, arts and culture, education, community development, and other areas that would improve Posey County.

The Posey County Community Foundation has a maximum amount of $5000 per program or project this year. However, an organization can apply for multiple projects. Only those agencies or organizations which are tax exempt under 501(c)(3) and 509(a) are eligible to apply for the over $88,000 available for granting. Proposals must be sub-mitted by Tuesday, March 5, 2012. Grant applications may be obtained by logging on to the Foundation website at www.poseycommunity-foundation.org.

If prospective grant applicants have questions they are invited to schedule a meeting with the Foun-dation’s director, Johnna Denning. Contact Johnna at 812.838.0288 or [email protected] to schedule an orientation meeting.

Grants will be awarded at the Foundation’s Annual Meeting in June.

New Harmony Town Council member Joe Straw calls Thursday’s meeting to order, with Linda Warrum pictured to his right and Karen Walker, to his left. Also present was council member Don Gibbs. Later in the evening, Joe Straw was elected President of New Harmony Town Council since for-mer president, David Campbell, resigned from town council on Feb. 19, 2013. Photo by Pam Robinson

Area emergency personnel were called to a swine farm in Griffi n this week as a worker at the facility had fallen into the manure pit. The man, who has been identifi ed so far only as Jose, and in his 60s, was rescued by medical and fi re personnel and was transported to a local hospital where he remains in criti-cal condition. Photo by Dave Pearce

Campbell resigns, Straw is new Council chief

School board, public warned of mock disaster plan

‘The Wedding Singer’ at MVHS this week

Proposals for PCCF grant apps is March 5

FEBRUARY 26, 2013 • PAGE A2WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

member Karen Walker seconded Gibbs’ motion. When the vote was called, council member Linda Warrum added her voice to the unanimous acclamation of Joe Straw as New Harmony Town President.

In other business:•New Harmony resident Jennifer Blay-

lock questioned whether town council had promised to maintain the trail featured in a 2007 grant application, which was denied, or to maintain the trail in the modifi ed 2008 grant application, which was approved. She then said she had spoken with a representa-tive of the Department of Natural Resourc-es, or DNR, and had learned the 2008 ap-plication provided the basis for the contract between the DNR and the Parks Board. She stated that the DNR didn’t care who main-tained the trail as long as it was maintained. She said if the Town of New Harmony didn’t agree to maintain the trail under the 2008 ap-plication, then the Parks Board must fi nance the maintenance of the trail on its own. She asked if new Town Attorney Adam Farrar would look into the matter, so town council might then make a decision regarding the trail in question. Town President Joe Straw then asked council member Linda Warrum to share her research and answer Blaylock’s concern. “In April 17, 2008, at that meeting, Ray [McConnell] was here and asked coun-cil to approve to apply for a grant, of Phase 2,” Warrum said. “He also stated that the town must approve submission of the appli-cation and agree to maintain the trail. And we did that. . . .It is public record.”

•Council approved the following ordi-nances: ordinance 2013-1 setting the town attorney’s salary at $165 per hour; ordi-nance 2013-2 stating that utilities remain in the property owner’s name; and ordinance 2013-3 calling for water conservation, par-ticularly in time of drought.

•With everything in order, the carriage ap-plication of the Apple Blossom Carriage Co. was approved by council.

•Clerk-Treasurer Karla Atkins distributed copies of the Bicentennial Plan dropped off by Connie Weinzapfel. Council was encour-aged to contact Weinzapfel with any ques-tions.

•Posey County Commissioner Jerry Walden was recognized in the audience. Walden said he’d been sitting in on meetings throughout the county “to come up to speed on what’s going on.” During the course of his brief conversation with council, Walden said he couldn’t make false promises, but if he could help in restoring a bridge to New Harmony, he would. Walden also mentioned money possibly coming into the county for economic development, including roads and

bridges.•Council voted to void outstanding

checks two years old as of Dec. 31, 2012, as directed by the State Board of Accounts. On the list was one check dated Nov. 19, 2010, in the amount of $51.

•Council welcomed new wastewater su-perintendent John Dailey to the meeting. Dailey said everything is in compliance and will be kept that way. He stated further that in-house testing had started.

•Council member Linda Warrum reported that the water department is cleaning the well, and the pump has arrived. Once the pump is installed, lines will be fl ushed to help with water discoloration now notice-able in New Harmony.

•Council member Don Gibbs announced that all stop signs and street signs must be replaced by federal mandate. Then, street superintendent Bobby Grider explained the town has no deadline for replacement, but must submit a program for replacement by June, 2014. Grider said the town would need to replace approximately 100 signs and poles at a minimum cost of $15,000 to $20,000 plus labor. Council member Don Gibbs encouraged town residents to provide input on sign color where choice is allowed.

•President Joe Straw reported the helicop-ter ramp had been poured and used at the fi re station, and it worked.

•A member of the audience questioned the 5 p.m. time for council meetings since people didn’t get off work early enough to attend the meetings. President Joe Straw an-swered that the meetings were held at 7 p.m. until last year. He said the same people have come to the meetings over the past 10 years and working people could usually make the meetings if they wanted to come.

•Carroll Marcus, representing New Har-mony alumni, asked if the organization could put up blue and white fl ags as they had traditionally done on Memorial Day weekend. Every council member spoke in consensus for the organization to post fl ags as has always been done.

•Council announced a special meeting on Friday, March 8, 10 a.m. for the public hear-ing on the storm water improvement grant.

•By consensus, council agreed the old medical building, up for sale one year al-ready, should be turned over to a realtor, namely Andrew Wilson.

The New Harmony Town Council will meet next on Friday, March 8, 2013, 10 a.m. at Town Hall to hold the public hearing on the storm water improvement grant. Council will hold its next regularly scheduled meet-ing on Thursday, March 21, 2013, 5 p.m. at Town Hall.

New Harmony Town Council, from Page 1A

Hannah Duncan participates in mandatory fi refi ghter training at Black Township Fire Department on Sunday afternoon. Photo by Dave Pearce

The Poseyville Fire De-partment will host a chili dinner on Sunday, March 3, from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. The cost for chili, sand-wich, drink and desert will be $5 for adults.

Children may get a hot dog, chips, drink and des-ert for $3 each and chil-dren under three will eat free. A 55” Insignia LED TV 1080p, donated by J & S Communications will be

raffl ed. Tickets will sell for $5 each or fi ve tickets for $20. Participants do not need to be present to win. Register and purchase tickets on the day of the event.

PFD plans chili supper March 2

OBITUARIES

PLEASE EMAIL ALL OBITUARY INFORMATION TO:

[email protected]


Phone: (812) 682-3044 E-mail: [email protected]

CHRIS’ PHARMACY511 Main StreetNew Harmony, IN 47631

We participate in most insurance plans. Call us to verify participation even if we are not listed in your insurance bro-chures. Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODFreshly Prepared Each Day

Located at 408 Southwind Plaza.

Mt Vernon, IN.812-838-2392

Mon to Thurs:11am - 9p.m.

Fri to Sat:11am - 10p.m.

Sundays:11am - 9p.m.

CARRYOUTAVAILABLE

$4 OFFPurchases of $20 or more! (Dine in only. Does not

include alcohol. Not valid on Sundays)

Lunch Specialsfrom 11 am to 4 p.m.

$3.50 off your secondorder from Lunch Menu

(Dine in only. Not valid on Sun-days or with other special plates)

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

MARCH INTO SAVINGS

25% OFF SPRING SOUTHERN LADY APPAREL20% OFF ALFRED DUNNER10 % OFF LADIES PURSES

Prices effective February 27 thru March 5

MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS

BeefRibeye ....................1 lb

$539Sausage Homemade ............................BeefLean Ground ................. $399

FieldChili Rolls ................... $299Bagel BitesPizza Bites ................... $199VelveetaCheese Slices .........12 oz

$249KraftCheese Chunks ........ 8 oz

$349Prairie FarmsDips ...................... 8 oz

$109Prairie FarmsCottage Cheese ..... 16 oz

$239Prairie FarmsSour Cream ............. 8 oz

$109Prairie FarmsCakes ......................... $329BanquetChicken & Beef Pot Pies ...89¢Shedd’sCountry Crock ........ 45 oz

$399

KleenexTissue ......................... $179Charmin BasicToilet Paper ........... 12 roll

$569Tide 2xDetergent............... 50 oz

$699Downy UltraFabric Softener .......40 use

$399CloroxBleach .................. 96 oz

$229

VA L UVA L U M A RTM A RT

Bush’sBaked Beans .........28 oz

$219Bush’sChili Beans ...................99¢Bush’sAll Variety Beans ............99¢MaruchanRamen Noodles ....3 oz

4/$100Hunt’sManwich ............... 15 oz

$119HormelCompleats ............10 oz

$229Son GiorgioPasta ...................16 oz

$159KraftMac & Cheese ...... 7.25 oz

$119KraftEasy Mac Cups .............99¢VelveetaShells Cup .....................99¢Nature ValleyGranola Bars ............... $249AbsopureWater ................. 24 pkg

$369ZestoSaltines ....................... $199MaullsBBQ Sauce .............18 oz

$149Chi-Chi’sSalsa ...................16 oz

$249JifPeanut Butter ........ 18 oz

$299SmuckersGrape Jelly ............ 32 oz

$199M.O.M.Cereals ............. 10-12 oz 99¢Del MonteFruit .................... 15 oz

$169PillsburyFudge Brownies .... 19.5 oz

$139CriscoOil ...................... 48 oz

$399Domino Sugar ................... 4 lb

$259We Reserve The Right To

Limit Quantities AndCorrect Printing Errors.

Charles William Fechtig, 81, Evansville, Ind., and formerly of Carmi, Illinois, died Monday, Feb. 18, at Hamilton Memorial Hospital in McLeansboro, Illinois.

He was born February 3, 1932, in Carmi, to William (Willie) and Nell Fechtig.

He was educated in White county rural schools and grad-uated from Carmi High School in 1948 and the Univer-sity of Illinois in 1952. He married Frances Ruth (Winter) Fechtig on Dec. 28, 1952, in Carmi, who preceded him in death on February 19, 2012. Bill served as an offi cer in the United State Marine Corps from 1953-1957 and later returned to the University of Illinois graduating from its School of Law in 1960 earning membership in The Or-der of the Coif and serving as Editor-in-Chief of its law review.

Following his admission to practice, Bill was a gen-eral practitioner in Carmi for twenty-seven years with an emphasis in real estate and mineral law, contracts and appellate law. In 1987, he became In-House Counsel for Marathon Oil Company in Robinson, Illinois. After retirement from Marathon in 2000, he and Frances relo-cated to Evansville, Indiana where he returned to private law practice.

Bill also was a Licensed Pastor of the United Method-ist Church and served as Pastor of three White County churches - Big Prairie, Concord and Maunie – from 1987 until 2012.

He is survived by: brothers, Norman (Margie) Fechtig of Carmi, Illinois and Allen (Mary Ruth) Fechtig of Al-bany, Oregon; three daughters, Amy (David) Wood, of Allen, Texas, Mary (Elizabeth Estes) of Chicago and Martha (Jeff) Ahlers of Evansville, Ind.; a grandson, Nick Ahlers; and several nieces and nephews.

Bill was preceded in death by his parents and his wife.Visitation was held from 5 until 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb.

21, at Carmi Emmanuel Methodist Church in Carmi. Funeral services were held at the church at 10 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 22.

Memorials can be made to Big Prairie, Concord and Maunie United Methodist Churches. Stendeback Family Funeral Home of Carmi is in charge of arrangements. On-line condolences may be left at stendebackfamilyfu-neralhome.com

Charles Fechtig

Rebern “Stan” Pickerill, age 63 of Mount Vernon, Ind., died early Wednesday morning at his home. He was born Feb-ruary 1, 1950, in Evansville, the son of Rebern Milton and Norma Jean (Chamberlain) Pickerill.

Stan worked as a heavy equipment operator out of Op-erating Engineers Local 181 of Henderson. He loved wood-working, remodeling and was a huge Miami Dolphins fan. He was a United States Army veteran of Vietnam.

He is survived by two sons Michael (Patty) Pickerill of Chilton, Wisc., and Jason and Jannea Fisher of Mount Vernon; one daughter, Becky Pickerill of Evansville; eight grandchildren; two brothers, David (Renate) Pickerill of Germany and Thurmie Pickerill of Evansville; two sisters, Kathy (Earl) Baize of Poseyville and Lisa Glover of Evans-ville.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23, 2013, at the Stendeback Family Funeral Home at 1330 E. Fourth St. in Mount Vernon with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery where military rites were conducted by Owen Dunn Post #5. Visitation was held from 11 a.m. until time of services. Memorials are suggested to the family to help with expenses, in care of the funeral home. Online condo-lences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

Rebern PickerillKenneth E. Rodgers, 79,

passed away Monday, Febru-ary 18, 2013 at New Harmonie Healthcare with his family at his side.

He was born in Gibson-County on August 6, 1933 the son of Edgar and Georgia L. (Jobe) Rodgers.

Kenny was a graduate of Griffi nHigh School and a member of the Griffi n Christian Church. He was a farmer all of his life in the Wabash River Bottoms. Kenny enjoyed farming, fi shing, woodworking, cooking and entertaining.

He is survived by his son, Jeffrey A. (Carol) Rodgers of Poseyville; two grandchildren, Ryan (Brittney) Rodgers and Jennifer (Randy) Collins; seven great-grandchildren, Dawson, Karlee and Aspen Rodgers, Zach Otake, Arionna, Adyn and Avery Collins; and a special friend Jan Cleve-land.

Kenny was preceded in death by his grandparents, Cal-vin A. and Ada M. (Hale) Jobe and his parents.

Service were held Friday at 10 a.m. February 22, 2013 at Holders Funeral Home with the Elder Eddie Martin of-fi ciating. Burial will be in Mt.Pleasant Cemetery in Griffi n.

Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Special thanks are extended from the family to Bev-erly Stone, Kate Wagner and the staff at New Harmonie Healthcare.

Memorials may be made to the Mt.Pleasant Cemetery, Griffi n, IN

Expressions of sympathy may be made online at www.holdersfuneralhome.com

Kenneth RodgersPeggy S. Bartlett, 79

of Camby, Indiana passed away February 18, 2013. She was born in Clarks-ville, Tenn. to Sam and Brucie (Lawrence) Bourne, who both preceded her in death.

She was an Honors Graduate of Indiana Uni-

versity where she also obtained a Master’s Degree in Education. Peggy was a well-respected Educator and taught school in Evansville, Ind., Waco, Texas, Wayne Twp.Schools here in Indianapolis and at West Newton Elementary School in Decatur Township. Not only was education important to her but serving her community was too. She served as the former president of the PTA at West Newton Elementary and was instrumental in estab-lishing Teacher’s Aide in the classroom during her tenure as president there.

She also loved gardening and channeled that energy into being a Founding Member of the Decatur Garden Friends, also an active member of the Decatur Civic Council where she served in many capacities and com-mittees for many years. It is not at all surprising that be-ing an Educator that she had a great love for reading and was president of the Decatur Township Book Lover’s Club, and Friends of the Library.

She was a key fi gure in her community in relocating the current Decatur Township Library to its current loca-tion on the Decatur Central High School Campus. She was a member of Tri Kappa Sorority in Mooresville and was a member of the West Newton United Methodist Church where she served for many years as a Sunday School Teacher. She loved her family and enjoyed the time spent with them especially on the family’s vaca-tions.

On November 3, 1956 she married Kenneth D. Bartlett, who survives her. She is also survived by her sons, Rick (Debbie) Bartlett, David Bartlett; grandsons, Christopher and Nicholas Bartlett; and her brother, Bill Bourne.

Services were held on Saturday, February 23, 2013 at 11 a.m. in Flanner and Buchanan-Decatur with visita-tion there Friday, February 2 from 4-8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to the service. Burial was in West Newton Cemetery after the service.

The family suggest memorial gifts be made to the Re-lay for Life in Decatur Township in care of the American Cancer Society, of which again she was very active.

Please share a memory or sign the online guest book @fl annerbuchanan.com.

Peggy Bartlett

Onnie Pearl Flowers, 100, of Catawba, N.C., formerly of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away at 9:25 a.m. Wednesday, February 20, 2013, at Abernathy Lau-rels Retirement Community in Newton, N.C.

Onnie was born No-vember 1,1912, in Dixon,

Ky., the daughter of Thomas and Annie (Oldham) Oak-ley. Onnie and her late husband, Harold, were owners of Flowers Grocery in Oliver, Ind. She was a member of Farm Bureau Ladies Club and Posey County Home Eco-nomics Club and was a Rosie Riveter during WWII.

Onnie loved her family and enjoyed sharing stories of her life and the many changes she had witnessed in her 100 plus years. She will be greatly missed by all.

Onnie was preceded in death by her husband of 41 years, Harold Flowers, in 1978; and siblings, Ivy Lea Al-ter, Noah, Jesse and Elmer Oakley; and granddaughter, Stephanie Eagle.

She is survived by son, Gene Flowers, of Catawba, N.C.; two grandchildren, Sandy Flowers Eagle and Ste-ven Flowers; and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, Febru-ary 25,2013, at Boone Funeral Home East Chapel- 5330 Washington Ave, Evansville, Ind., with the Rev. Glen Flowers and Pastor Bobby Rich offi ciating. Burial was in Mt. Gilead Church Cemetery in Slaughters, Ky.

Friends called from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb-ruary 24, 2013, at Boone Funeral Home-East Chapel.

Condolences may be made to the family online at boonefuneralhome.net

Onnie Flowers

Charles D. Carr, age 87 of Mount Vernon, died Saturday morning Febru-ary 23, 2013, at Deaconess Hospital. He was born Sep-tember 15, 1925 in Carmi, Ill., the son of Raymond and Lou E. (Bell) Carr. He married Nadine Gross on July 10, 1943, and she pre-

ceded him in death on January 3, 2013.Charles retired in 1988 after 37 years working for the

Indiana Farm Bureau.He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Gary

and Treva Carr of Mascoutah, Ill.; his grandsons, Doug-las and his wife, Tascia Carr of New Bern, NC and Nicholas and his wife, Lindsay Carr of Mascoutah, Ill.; great-grandchildren, James, Reagan and Grady Carr of New Bern and Colby Carr of Mascoutah, Ill.; nieces, Winnie Pace and Connie Wheeler and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at Noon on Thursday, February 28, 2013 at the Stendeback Family Funeral Home at 1330 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon with the Rev. Dallas Robinson offi ciating. Burial will be in Bellefon-taine Cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until ser-vice time. Online condolences may be left at stendeback-familyfuneralhome.com. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society and to Deaconess Hospice.

Charles D. Carr

Steven Hansen, 46, of Mount Vernon, passed away on Sunday, February 24, 2013 at his residence.

He was preceded in death by his father, James. Steve is survived by his wife, Gayle; sons, Tracy and

Wayne; mother, Carolyn; sister, Phyllis Brown; brothers, Kenny, Augie, Tim and Jack; grandson, Kaleb.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 2013 at New Harmony Christian Church 307 Brewery St. in New Harmony.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneider-funeralhome.com

Steven Hansen

Tiffani R. (Fisher) Thomforde, 39, of Petersburg, Ind. passed away Thursday, February 21, 2013 in Chicago, Ill. She was born on May 25, 1973 in Frankfort, West Germany the daughter of Tom and Carol Fisher of Pe-tersburg, Ind.

Tiffani married David Thomforde and was an elemen-tary music teacher at Farnsworth Elementary in Chicago, Ill.

A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, March 2, 2013 at 2 p.m. at the Oakland City Church of the Nazarene. Visitation will be from 1 p.m. until time of service.

Donations in honor of Tiffani can be made to Pike County Foundation, P.O. Box 587, Petersburg, IN 47567.

Tiffani R. Thomforde

By Dr. Steven HotzeOf the many truisms of-

fered by the Ancient Greeks, the benefi ts of moderation and balance in life is one of the most enduring. Unfortu-nately, maintaining biologi-cal balance as we age beyond midlife can be almost impos-sible – at least, without ap-propriate intervention, says Dr. Steven Hotze.

“People accept that our hormones slowly diminish as we age, but it has taken the mainstream medical commu-nity a very long time to accept that our hormonal imbalances cause age-related health problems,” says Dr. Hotze, founder of the Hotze Health & Wellness Center, (www.hotzehwc.com), and author of “Hormones, Health and Hap-piness.”

“Fifteen years ago, the con-cept of hormone replacement therapy was widely consid-ered almost avant-garde. To-day, hormone-replacement medicine for ‘Low T,’ or low testosterone, is all the buzz.”

But not all hormone re-placement therapies are equal – or good for you, says Dr. Hotze.

Here are his answers to some frequently asked ques-tions.

“Is hormone replacement therapy dangerous?” We hear plenty in the media about how the therapy is linked to breast and prostate cancer, but what is not mentioned is the distinction between syn-thetic and bioidentical hor-mones. The latter have the same molecular structure as the hormones that are found naturally in the body, which means bioidentical hormone treatments cannot hurt pa-tients. Counterfeit hormones – those that do not perfectly match the molecular structure

of hormones in one’s body – can be dangerous.

“I’ve had many tests and tried many treatments for my problems. If they were hormone-related, wouldn’t have that been discovered be-fore now?” Physicians can’t and shouldn’t rely solely on lab tests for diagnoses and pharmaceutical drugs for treatment. A very thorough patient history and evaluation of symptoms, in addition to standard diagnostic tests, can reveal an underlying hormon-al problem.

“My blood test indicated nothing irregular, but I suffer symptoms including fatigue, anxiety and weight gain; what’s going on?” Blood

tests can lie – patients do not. If you have symptoms, but your physician tells you your blood work came back “nor-mal,” specifi cally regarding your thyroid, you should real-ize that 95 percent of people tested fall within a range considered normal. However, that doesn’t mean it is normal for you. Also, remember, you can send the same blood to two different labs and get two different results.

Are women more prone to hypochondria? My physician cannot link my symptoms to a cause … No, it’s not “all in your head.” Women tend to be more attentive to their body for good reason – the menstrual cycle causes wom-

en to experience different hormonal states almost on a daily basis. Women can also experience dramatic physical effects during menopause, when hormones drop signifi -cantly. The dramatic physical changes can occur at multiple points. After childbirth is in-creasingly common, as well.

“A lot of the symptoms we normally associate with aging – muddied thinking, weight gain, tiring easily – are ac-tually occurring because of diminished hormone produc-tion,” Hotze says.

“Hormone replacement therapy using bioidentical hormones can actually make some patients feel young again.”

RETROSPECTRETROSPECTFEBRUARY 26, 2013 • PAGE A4WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Posey Humane Society News

Birthday Announcements

Pages of the Past Compilation by Pam Robinson

Featured RecipeChosen by Pam Robinson

Slow Cooker Mexican Pulled Pork

INGREDIENTS • The Rub:• 4 Tbsp chili powder• 1 Tbsp kosher salt• 1 Tbsp brown sugar• 2 teaspoons ground cumin• 1 teaspoon cayenne• 1 teaspoon ground oregano• 1 teaspoon onion powder• 1 teaspoon garlic powder• 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon• Scant pinch of ground cloves• The roast:• 3 1/2 pound boneless pork shoulder roast• 2 Tbsp vegetable oil

DIRECTIONS1. Whisk together the rub ingredients in a small bowl

2. If the roast is tied up with butcher string, untie it. Pat the roast dry with paper towels. Rub the spice mix into the roast all over, reserving any leftover spice mix for later. Marinate in the rub at least one hour or overnight.

3. Heat vegetable oil in a frying pan on medium high heat. (If you are using a slow cooker with a removable container that can be used on the stovetop, use that, otherwise use a separate pan.) Place the roast in the pan and brown on all sides.

4. Place the roast in a slow cooker, and add any reserved spice rub. Cook on the low setting for 6 to 10 hours, until the pork is fall apart tender.

5. Remove the roast from the slow cooker and place on a cutting board. Cut into large chunks. Then use two forks to pull the meat apart into bite sized shreds. Return the shreds to the slow cooker and toss to coat with the juice from the roast.

6. Serve with tortillas, avocados, and salsa.

Yield: Serves 8.

MARCH 1, 1963Posey County News

North Posey captured its fi rst basketball sectional defeating Harrison Warriors 62-57,

June Wiggins has been selected to perform with the Indiana All State Band at Seymour on March 30.

Sixty persons received the Sacrament of Confi rma-tion at Saint Francis Xavier Catholic Church on Sunday.

Hirsch’s sells Folgers Coffee in a three pound canister for $1.68. Velveeta cheese is sold two pounds for 79 cents.


Two gold medalists, Barn-abas Keleman and Jean Dube performed for the New Har-mony High School students at the Rapp-Owen Granary.

Rep. John Hostettler voted to ban against human clon-ing. The Human Cloning Pro-hibition Act of 2003 passed 241-255.

Alexandrian Library wel-comes new employees Becca Goldman and Marissa Prid-dis.

The Ohio River at Mount Vernon is expected to crest at 41.9 feet on Monday.


More than 200 area farm-ers turned out for Raben Tire’s annual Farmer Appre-ciation Day.

ISTEP testing is un-derway in Posey County Schools starting on March 1.

Jennifer Rodgers was fea-tured as an All Star Kid on Indianapolis TV program recently.

Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims for the week decreased by 74.

North Posey Speech Team placed at the Terre Haute South Spencer meet.

Featured Animalsof The Posey County Humane Society

Call (812)-838-3211 for more information

Pumpkin is 4 month old fe-male tabby. She is mostly brown tabby with a couple patches of orange. She is very sweet, playful and quiet.

Whisper is a 1-2 year old dilute calico female. She is very sweet and loving. she gets along with other cats.

Featured Animalsof The Posey County Pound Puppies

Call (812)-305-4737 for more information

Doberman mix female, black & brown. Picked up on Raines Rd. on 2/11.

Med. sz. mix female, brown w/white on chest. Picked up on Continental Camp Rd. in Griffi n on 2/11

Are hormones the key to good health, happiness?

New Harmonie Healthcare’s Valentine's Day King is Robert Worman and the Queen is Imogene Straw. Photo submitted

The Westside Hacienda on Pearl Drive is hosting a Give Back Day for The Posey Hu-mane Society on March 7, 2013.

You must present a token at the time of purchase for PHS to receive the proceeds. Tokens are available from Board Members, at the PHS shelter on Leonard Road, the offi ce of Dr. Sarah Appel, The offi ce of Drs.Vogel, Lee and Rapp, or can be print-ed off our Facebook page. Please plan to enjoy a great meal and support PHS at the same time.

PHS fundraiser at Hacienda set

The Posey Humane Soci-ety has fi nished a remodel-ing project at the Leonard Road shelter that will al-low cats more interaction. The cat dens give our cats a chance to interact with other cats in a colony type environment. They learn to live with multiple cats, learn to be introduced to new cats as the den popu-lation changes as well as having much more freedom of movement. It develops

a more normal living situ-ation as compared to cage settings seen in most shel-ters.

We have 2 large rooms for adults cats and even a smaller room for kittens. This allows over half of our cats to live in these free-roaming rooms. Currently we have over 60 cats. We can match whatever you de-sire: male/female, certain colors, and all ages. Please stop by and view our cat

dens. Take some time to sit and play with the cats, even if you aren’t ready to adopt just yet.

Looking for other ways to help out? Our high needs for supplies this week in-clude: dry adult cat food, clay litter, and large trash bags (33 gals or larger). Donations can be taken to the shelter at 6500 Leon-ard Road, north of Hawg N Sauce, or to the offi ce of Dr. Sarah Appel.

February 25 Kay Giles, Brandon Lee Jones, Aman-da Feldman, Sharon Green-wood Jacquie Moutray, Jude Robinson

February 26 - Barbara Givens, Nicky Coomes, Catharine Ann Moye, Jonathan Mortan, Eileen Aldridge and Brandon Pet-tyjohn, Zackary Carroll, Donald Neaveill

February 27 - Tom Red-man, Laura Wilke, Allan Brooks, Chelsey Danielle Parker, April Meyer, Rita Conyers, Prudy Moore, Austin Elpers and Josh Moore, Stephanie Spann, Arianna Wilson

February 28 - Maia Maricle, Laura Bates, Glenn N. Hotz, Todd Wiley, Bernie Hurley, Henery Walker, Mar-gareta Walker, Joan Lange, Gaby Schlarmann, Betty Ue-belhack, Bernard Hurley

Friday, February 29 - Charlene Turpin, Roger Mc-Cormick and Nathan Lee

Crumbacher, Henery Walk-er, Margareta Walker

March 1 - Katie Schnei-der, Max Little, Cole Acker-man, Kathi Isbell, Jenni Or-purt, James R. Clifford and Teresa Ours

March 2 - John Meyer, Mildred Kohlmeyer, Joel-len Miller, Arnold Wyatt, Flossie Crowe, Blair Morris

and Madeline Powers, Jenna Staples, Ted Martin

March 3 - Greg Red-man, Esther Carner, Brenda W. Wagner, Mary Jane Pfi s-ter, Madison Robey, Roger Wade, Katie DeFries, Lexi Harmes, Andrea Rutledge

March 4 - Velma Hein, Mary Jean O’Dell, Halley Russell, Anna Rose Austin,

Geneva Simpson and Ra-chel Stallings, Ava Bates, Alexander Carne, Grace Jolley

If you have a name to be included in the birthday cal-endar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: [email protected]

Harold Schneider celebrated his 79th birthday with his wife Marilyn at New Har-monie Healthcare. Photo submitted

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYPAGE A5 • FEBRUARY 26, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

APL News By Stanley Campbell

Fine craft artists and artisans from across Posey County are invited to participate in the Alexandrian Public Library Fine Art and Craft Exhibition on April 12 - 14. Organized and exhibited by the Alexandrian Public Library, the show is presented as a component of the library

community art awareness project.

Anyone residing or working in Posey County may participate and submit one entry in any one of the categories of clay, glass, furniture, quilting, fi ber, metal, photography, jewelry, needle work, painting, wood and 3D mixed media.

Students, amateurs and professionals are encouraged to participate in this exhibit.

Those wishing to enter the exhibit may begin doing so April 1 to April 9. Those entering items considered fragile or easily stolen, such as jewelry, must provide a secure display cover to protect the item.

APL to hold Fine Art, Craft Exhibition on April 12

Give the perfect gift!!!

SANDEEREDMANWadesville, IN812-568-8493

[email protected]

The Posey County Com-munity Center, located at the Posey County Fairgrounds on Highway 69 South of New Harmony, will be host-ing a Rummage Sale on Sat-urday, March 2. The doors will be open to the public from 8 a.m. until noon.

With approximately 40

vendors committing to at-tend, there will be a wide selection of items to choose from. Clothing, shoes, boots, kitchen and house-hold items, collectibles, dolls, jewelry, antiques, decorations, picture frames, books, glassware; are just a few of the many items that

could be available at this event.

For more information, contact the Posey County Community Center at: 682-3716 or by e-mail at: [email protected]; or call the Purdue Extension, Posey County offi ce at: 838-1331.

Community Center to host rummage sale

Classic Board GamesJoin us February 28 at 10

a.m. to play Scrabble, The Game of Life and Yahtzee! This program is for those 18 years of age and older. No previous experience necessary. No advance reg-istration needed.

Teen Tech Time Teen Tech Time is a 4

week computer program-ming event meeting on March 1, 8, 15 and 22 at 3:30 p.m. We will learn about and create a comic strip online using Pixton for Fun. This program is four sessions long. No one will be allowed to sign up for this programming event after the fi rst session begins on March 1. Registration is required. This program is

for those in grades 6 – 12 only.

Go Bananas for BooksHere at the Alexandrian

Public Library we love books! In fact, we love books so much we’re going to Go Bananas for Books at our Family Reading Festi-val on Saturday, March 2 from 2 until 4 p.m. Fami-lies are invited to stop in any time through-out this open house-type event for games, crafts, storytimes, and refreshments. Several area preschools will be on hand to distribute informa-tion about their facilities and Curious George will stop by to have his pic-ture taken with your child. Show us how much you love reading and Go Ba-

nanas for Books at our Family Reading Festival.

Craft Do-Over Did you miss either of

our December or Janu-ary crafts and want a "do-over"? December Make a Tea Cup Candle or January Cute-as-a-Button Picture Frame. Sign up to do the craft you missed on your choice of either March 4 at 6 p.m. or March 5 at 10 a.m. Supplies are very lim-ited! Your supplies will be provided free of charge. You must be 18 or older to attend. Registration is re-quired.

AARP Tax AidOn March 5 from 1 to

4 p.m. the AARP tax pro-gram volunteers will be at the library to help you with

fi lling out your tax forms in meeting room A. Please note that participation in this program is fi rst-come-fi rst-served.

Basic DrawingWe are continuing our

adult drawing series on March 7, 14 and 21 at 10 a.m. Learn how to “see” like an artist, and how to draw that image on paper. This is an ongoing series of three consecutive pro-grams. All supplies are free so you must register. You must be 18 or older to at-tend.

We’re Keen On GreenMarch 7 at 6 p.m. will

be our next Special Needs Storytime program. This interactive program will be all about things that are green. This event focuses on the needs of children on the autism spectrum. Chil-dren ages 3 and up and their caregivers are invited. Reg-istration is required.

Lego ClubThe next meeting of the

Lego Club will be held on March 13 at 3:30 p.m. This is a monthly club for any-one age 6 and older who loves working with Legos.

Each meeting we will be building things from Legos. Registration is required.

Laughs and Crafts Club

Join us for stories, songs, poems, games and more on a new theme every week, followed by a craft on March 14, 21 and 28 at 3:45 p.m. This program is for kids who are in kinder-garten and up. Registration is required.

Fine Craft and Art Show

Fine craft artists and ar-tisans from across Posey County are invited to par-ticipate in the Alexandrian Public Library Fine Art and Craft Exhibition on April 12 - 14. Organized and ex-hibited by the Alexandrian Public Library, the show is presented as a component of the library community art awareness project. Any-one residing or working in Posey County may partici-pate and submit one entry in any one of the categories of clay, glass, furniture, quilting, fi ber, metal, pho-tography, jewelry, needle work, painting, wood and 3D mixed media. Students,

amateurs and professionals are encouraged to partici-pate in this exhibit. Those wishing to enter the exhibit may begin doing so April 1 to April 9. Those entering items considered fragile or easily stolen, such as jew-elry, must provide a secure display cover to protect the item.

Treasures Gift ShopAre you looking for a

unique 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 mer-chandise that would make perfect gifts.

Library HoursAlexandrian Public Li-

brary is open Monday - Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For addi-tional information about li-brary services or to register for a library program call 838-3286 or you can visit our website at http://www.apl.lib.in.us. You can also fi nd us on Facebook.

By Pam YoungMen are weird when

they’re hungry. I learned this early in my marriage to Terry. When it was dinner time he used to always be ravenous and, quite frankly, I didn’t like him when he was that way. He didn’t act mean or cranky like some men do; he just acted like he’d skipped his meds. He’s sort of a combination of Cramer (in the sitcom Seinfeld) and Barney Fife (in The Andy Griffi th Show). But when he’d get hungry he’d be like those two characters on speed.

Famished men defi nitely act differently than famished women. It doesn’t surprise me at all that Swanson didn’t think to name their large por-tioned TV dinner, Hungry Woman Dinner, even though an average lady can put one away with no problem. No one addresses the idea of a hungry woman because, quite frankly, we never are. That’s because we snack. From the time we are young-sters; we spend more time in the kitchen and therefore have more access to food than men do. If we work out-side of our homes we carry

with us a snacking pattern gleaned from generations of female snackers. I would bet that more business women have snacks in their drawers at work than men do. And men don’t have purses (a natural snack sack) in which to tuck treats.

Men love hors d’oeuvres because they send a chemi-cal message to the male brain that tells the animal there is food ready to eat, now. The hors d’oeuvres go straight into the blood stream, as-suring the organism that all is well. I think men like hors d’oeuvres more than women do, because women don’t need them like men do. When I fi x dinner, frequently I hors d’oeuvre myself into a bloated stupor before I’ve sat down to the dinner table.

Hors d’oeuvres don’t have to take much time to prepare. They can food from the main meal held out and put on a special plate. Say you’re having roast chicken; just throw the cooked gizzard, heart and liver in the Cuis-nart with a little onion, cel-ery, garlic and mayo, smear it on a couple of crackers and put it on a fancy plate that doesn’t match anything

else in your china cupboard. (You can fi nd such plates and bowls at any reputable ga-rage sale.)

Hors d’oeuvres can come from a refrigerator clean out. It doesn’t really matter as long as it is served immedi-ately

In French, hors d’oeuvres means outside of work. The French were very clever to name this part of a meal, hors d’oeuvres because a hungry husband just outside of work needs something in his stomach. The French are also known for being roman-tic. They probably thought up the saying, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” I think that is true. If you want to stop fi ghting over stupid things like who used the last square of toilet paper and didn’t replace the roll, serve hors d’oeuvres. If your marriage is threatened by quibbling over who uses all the gas in the car and coasts it into the driveway, serve hors d’oeuvres right there in the garage. If your husband expects you to be a natural navigator and you can’t read a map unless the map and the car are going in the same direction, have hors’ d’oeuvres in the front seat and you’ll be home free.

Hors d’oeuvres could save your marriage. Wouldn’t it be a shame if the only thing standing in the way of hap-pier marriages was a glob of tuna salad on a couple of nice crisp romaine lettuce leaves?

For more from Pam Young go to www.makeitfunandit-willgetdone.com. You’ll fi nd many musings, videos of Pam in the kitchen preparing delicious meals, videos on how to get organized, ways to lose weight and get your fi nances in order, all from a reformed slob’s point of view.

Hors D’oeuvres can save a marriage

Locations around the county are to hold Block Parties in the months of February and March. The Block Parties are designed by Wisconsin Extension and brought to Indiana by Pur-due Extension for children fi ve and under. The goal of a Block Party is to help young children learn through inter-active play. Building blocks can lay a foundation for ear-ly math, reading, science and motor skills while the kids have fun. The Block Parties not only serve as a means for educational development,

but as a bonding tool. Kids interact positively with their parents, other adults and peers. Date, place, and time are as followed:

Feb. 26, Alexandrian Li-brary, 6 p.m.

Feb. 27-Mar. 6, Children's Learning Center, 3 p.m. each day

Mar. 4, Susanna Wesley Preschool, 11:30 a.m.

Mar. 7,Poseyville Library, 6 p.m.

Mar. 11-12, Alexandrian Library, 10:30 a.m.

Mar. 14, Alexandrian Li-brary, 4 p.m.

Block Parties to be held

In the middle of winter, Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari are heating up two of

the Internet’s top travel web-sites.

CBS News Travel Edi-tor Peter Greenberg today named Holiday World and the town of Santa Claus as a top pick for “wacky” fam-ily-friendly road-trip des-tinations. Wackiness aside, Greenberg’s “The Travel Detective” website calls the town “one of the friendli-est places to visit in the en-tire country,” citing Holiday World’s free soft drinks, parking and sunscreen.

Meanwhile, the park’s newest water coaster – Mam-moth – is in the running to be named “Best New Wa-ter Park Ride” on About.com, one of the nation’s top 35 most-visited websites. The world’s longest water

coaster, Mammoth received a number of industry awards last fall; this is Mammoth’s fi rst nomination for a nation-al awards program open to public voting. About.com’s Readers Choice Awards, which cover numerous cate-gories, are open for daily vot-ing through March 19. (Vote here: http://themeparks.about.com/b/2013/02/19/readers-choice-awards-best-new-water-park-ride-2012.htm)

Holiday World’s 67th sea-son begins May 4; the pre-miere of Hyena Falls – four new in-the-dark water slides – is May 10, Splashin’ Sa-fari’s opening day. For more information, visit the park’s website at HolidayWorld.com or call 1-877-463-2645.

Holiday World is named as top pick for family fun

The Mount Vernon and Poseyville yard waste drop-off sites will reopen on Wednesday, March 6. The Mount Vernon site is open on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Sundays from noon until 4 p.m.. The Poseyville site is open on Wednesdays from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Saturdays from 12:30 p.m. until 4 p.m.. Brush, limbs, leaves and grass clippings are accepted. No lumber or concrete. Please remove leaves or grass clippings from bags. For more information, contact the Posey County Solid Waste District at 838-1613. Like us on facebook or fi nd us on-line at poseycosolidwastedistrict.com.

Yard waste sites to reopen

Representatives from General Motor’s recently recognized Christian Bennett of Ex-pressway Chevrolet for attaining the title: “ World Class Technician”. This title entails alot of hard work and dedication on the the Technicians part. In the Region there are only 285 WCT, Nationwide 1,984. Pictured with WCT Christian are : Regional Service Manager, Ricardo La Costa IV, District Manager After Sales Cindy Hughes, Owners Derrick & Liz Bulkley, Service Manager Dan Carter and Regional Training Manager, John Bartnick. Photo submitted

Mount Vernon Girl Scout leader Melinda Garman along with Girl Scouts Anna Griffi n, Erin Garman and Ivy Griffi n stop long enough from selling girl scout cookies to pose for a picture. Girl Scouts are selling their cookies in many locations throughout the county. Photo by Dave Pearce

Saluting all who risk their lives to save others...


Your Life

Bliss Artisan Ice Cream

by The Posey County News

Brings unique flavor to church street

Story by Dave Pearce

Design by Zach Straw

COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA formerly Cynthiana State Bank

Five locations to better serve you: Cynthiana • Mount Vernon • Poseyville • Saint Philip • Saint Wendel Call 1-812-874-3641

a proud sponsor of your life

For several weeks, New Harmony residents have wondered what has been going on at the Cooper House, the home of Vintage Harmony located next to The Opera House on Church Street.

According to the building’s new tenants, that question will be answered this weekend in a big way when Bliss Artisan Ice Cream will open for business at 10 a.m. on Friday morning.

Mike and Angie Woodburn have worked together for six months in their New Harmony home perfecting homemade ice cream recipes. On Friday, some 13 fl avors of ice cream, all home made, will be unveiled to the public for tasting and purchase.

Homemade fl avors to tempt the tastes include cotton candy, cake batter, chocolaty chocolate, Madagascar vanilla bean, double vanilla, blueberry cheesecake, pretzel and brown sugar, salty caramel, Chai Tea, strawberry, pistachio, coffee (from the beans of TJ Roasters, Terry and Jody VanBibber, of rural Wadesville), malted chocolate chunk, bittersweet raspberry, and strawberry. All fl avors are made

from natural ingredients and the Woodburns want to support the Posey County community by picking local berries and using all local products whenever possible.”

While ice cream will be the store’s center attraction, the store will be a continuation of the shop the Woodburns began across the street about a year ago. The store that carried home-made candles and creams along with artistic pieces was successful to the point they needed more room. When Sara’s Harmony Way vacated the building and moved to the corner of Main and Church streets, it provided the perfect opportunity for the store to have more room for handcrafted items and yes…ice cream.

While the basic ice creams will be available at all times, the fl avors and recipes will change as demand or suggestion foster creation.

Surreal surroundings can take visitors as far back as most can remember, or even farther, as the décor looks more like a throwback to Andy Griffi th in Mayberry than an ice cream store. The store is complete with several varieties of stick candy as well as jars of Dad’s Root Beer barrel hard candy, saltwater taffy, Lemon Head candy, and Atomic Fireballs to tempt even the most discriminating pallet. Clear glass bottles of Dad’s Root Beer, Dad’s Diet Root Beer, Red Crème Soda, Orange Crème Soda, Blue Crème Soda, and regular Crème Soda, to be served in Dad’s glass mugs are within arm’s length and will be available for anyone

who wants to take a few minutes and relax, and perhaps imagine themselves in a simpler time.

“When we were trying to come up with a name, we wanted it to remain consistent with what New Harmony is,” Woodburn said. “So we started looking for synonyms of the word Utopia. Bliss just happened to be one of those. We are in an artisan community. We didn’t want you to be able to go anywhere else and get anything like what we created here.”

The Woodburns have gone to great lengths to make sure the items, particularly the food items, are not available anywhere else. As a matter of fact, the ice cream fl avors can be found in only one place on the entire planet, at Bliss Artisan. They will package the ice cream under their own label in smaller containers to ensure freshness and variety. They use milk cream, cane sugar, and the fi nest ingredients from small and hopefully local suppliers.”

“We will not sell sundaes, shakes or banana splits because you can get those things in other places,” Woodburn explained. “All of the ice cream we sell is made right here from the ground up. “They have even come up with their own recipes for waffl e cones which they will also create and fi nish at the store.

“When you use the word artisan, it means ‘hand-crafted’ and that means everything.

About six months ago, the Woodburns took a “day trip” north and found themselves relaxing in

the shop of a man who had come up with the recipes for all his own ice creams as they were looking for a supplier for the shop that was already in the works.

“We sat there and ate some and it was delicious and when we walked out, I looked at Mike and just said jokingly ‘you could do that.’ I wasn’t expecting that he would actually do that,” Woodburn said. Then about two days later, her he comes waltzing in with all these ingredients and started all kinds of craziness up in the kitchen. I tasted the fi rst batch of ice cream that he made and I said ‘Babe, I think we might be on to something’. The fi rst batch was vanilla bean. The taste was somewhat of an unexpected ‘Bliss’.”

From that point, Woodburn began to work on fl avors he felt would be appealing.

“When people come into town, many of them come here because of the artistry,” she said. “We want our ice cream to be consistent with the other artisan things here in our town. There are so many things hand-crafted here. Rick Gooden is going to be hand-crafting some incredible items that will be available here.”

There will be limited seating inside and 25 seats on the patio outdoors. The Woodburns are anxious for Thursday evening to arrive so they can begin the transformation they have been planning in their home and the business basement for months.

“We have tried and failed on well over 100 recipes over the

past few months and we believe we have everything ready for a discriminating public,” Woodburn said. “I can’t tell you how many batches have gone straight down the drain because we want everything to be perfect.”

The public is invited to come out for a free taste of what’s new in town this weekend when they will host Free mini-Float Friday and Free mini-Scoop Saturday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and on Sunday, the shop will open from noon until 4 p.m. with Free mini-cone Sunday.

Bliss Artisan Ice Cream will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. The shop will close on Thursday and be open on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

“That will allow people to have dinner and then come out and have some ice cream for dessert,” Woodburn said. “And we offer ‘a little bit of this and a little bit of that’.”


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Black Township Firefi ghters spend time on Sunday afternoon training.Photo by Dave Pearce

By Valerie WerkmeisterPosey County Commis-

sioners helped temporarily re-lieve Raben Road area farm-ers’ concerns at last week’s evening meeting, regarding the recent bridge closure. The commissioners gave high-way superintendent, Steve Schenk, the nod to seek bids for a “Band-Aid”-type repair

to the bridge. In January, Schenk in-

formed commissioners that the bridge had been struck by something very large—possibly as large as 30 tons. Results from a recent bridge inspection revealed that the seven-ton weight limit bridge could be repaired and retain the same weight limit. Schenk

stated the weight limit deter-mination is set following the fi ndings of a bridge study utilizing federal guidelines. The overall tonnage has de-creased over the years due to the deterioration and age of the bridge. He added it would take a lot of money to build the bridge up to a 10-ton limit.

Long-time farmer, David

Reese, stated, “A Band-Aid will get us through for a while, but I’m looking long-term.” Reese, like many oth-ers would like to see a new bridge built and questioned the availability of federal funds for the project.

Schenk stated the process to obtain federal funds is long and tedious, taking as much

as seven years. Commissioners explained

they are currently committed to the new bridge construc-tion behind Wesselman’s Shopping Center in Mount Vernon. The construction cost is unknown until the project goes out for bid and is com-pleted. They stated the Raben Road Bridge would be placed

high on the priority list fol-lowing the completion of the Wesselman’s bridge.

Commissioners approved Sheriff Greg Oeth’s recom-mendation to purchase and install security cameras at the Hovey House and Coliseum. Prosecutor Travis Clow-ers spoke in favor of main-taining his offi ce within the Hovey House. While Clowers and Oeth do not anticipate the need for armed security guards at the facility, they felt the utilization of camera surveillance and door buzzer system would be effective.

Oeth stated that since the camera system was updated at the jail, they have been able to monitor the inmates and have caught several in the act of destroying jail property. Those individuals were able to be charged and prosecuted for those crimes and ultimate-ly had to pay restitution.

The cameras will be pur-chased from and installed by Cellular Nation, Inc. of Evansville. The cost at the Hovey House will be $3,245.50 and the system for the Superior Court area will cost $4,914.

The Coliseum roof will soon be replaced after a re-cent lightning strike. The roof was patched following the lightning damage sustained in late December. High winds have further damaged the roof patch and the commissioners felt that due to the roof’s 15-year age, it is wise to replace the entire roof. Insurance has covered some of the replace-ment cost. The county’s por-tion will be $37,830.06.

A monthly service agree-ment with Tru Green Lawn

Service was approved in the amount of $130 per applica-tion. The company will apply chemicals and seeding to the courthouse lawn for a total of four applications. The service does not include mowing.

The commissioners ap-proved the appointment of George Postletheweight to the Posey County Redevelop-ment Board. His appointment will be for a one-year term. John Denning was appointed to serve on the Emergency Medical Services Board and Richard Mayer will serve on the Wadesville-Blairsville Regional Sewer District Board.

Commissioners created a new drainage board com-prised of farmers living throughout the county. Presi-dent Carl Schmitz remarked that it was easy to fi nd volun-teers to sit on the board as the problem is important to farm-ers throughout the county. They appointed Matt Schenk, Dale Koester, Tim Hoenert, and Scott Becker. Commis-sioner Jerry Walden will also sit on the board. Their fi rst meeting will be in March.

All county offi cials are now legally bonded through Schultheis Insurance. They were previously out of com-pliance and were not aware they needed to approve the measure during their fi rst meeting of the year.

The next meeting is altered from the regular meeting schedule due to a schedul-ing confl ict with road school training for the commission-ers. Instead of the normal Tuesday morning time, it will be held on Monday, March 4, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House.

SOCIAL FEBRUARY 26, 2013 • PAGE A8WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Sandy (Morris) Andrews, local Posey County author was invited to President Abraham Lincoln’s 204th birthday celebration. The celebration was held at the Lincoln Home Place on February 12.

Andrews along with three other authors were invited to sign books that each had written. All the books had to be about Lincoln or the Civ-il War. Other authors were: Guy Fraker, author of Lin-coln’s Ladder to the Presi-dency, Terrell Dempsey, author of Searching for Jim, Dale Thomas, author of Lincolns Old Friends of Menard County Illinois.

Sandy was there to sign copies of her fi rst two books, Best Friends: South-ern Indiana 1860 and Best Friends: Beth Keeps Her Promise 1861-1865. The adventures of four young adults in the Civil War era

and how this war affected their lives. Also, how they found ways to become in-volved. Their fi rst and by far most important was their involvement in the Under Ground Railroad. Andrews has also released her third book, Best Friends the Great Depression Years 1929-1933. The descen-dants from the fi rst two books. You will fi nd a lot of Posey County and South-

west Vanderburgh County in this third book. You even get to take a trip to a haunt-ed house.

If you would like to meet the author and get a copy of her books she will be at the Posey County Pound Pup-pies April 20. This will be held at the Posey County Fair Grounds. You can also contact Sandy at (812) 845-2312 or Sandy at [email protected].

Local author attended Lincoln celebration

Posey County’s Big Brothers Big Sisters is hosting its second annual Bowl for Kids’ Sake on Sunday, April 7 at Posey Lanes in Mount Vernon. Help Big Brothers Big Sis-

ters get additional mentor-ing programs implemented throughout Posey County by collecting donations and then come celebrate with a free game of bowling, a free t-shirt, and lots of prizes.

Bowling sessions are at noon, 1:15, 2:30, or 3:45 p.m. so register soon to get your preferred time. You may register at www.bbbsov.org/bfksposey or by contacting Ann McDonald at [email protected]. There will be an on-site Si-lent Auction in conjunction with the bowling event, so be sure to bring your cash or checkbook, you won’t want to miss it.

Call 812-781-2750 for information on how to be-come a mentor. The children of Posey County thank you for supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters. All funds raised benefi t Posey County.

Bowl for Kid’s Sake auction set for April 7

The New Harmony Ki-wanis Club will be hosting an Italian “ziti” dinner to raise funds for upcoming projects. Supporting the Senior Center’s expenses, the bicentennial fund, and our scholarship are the most pressing needs. Last month’s dinner had 100 guests who had a very en-joyable dinner and enter-

tainment.This fun fi lled evening

will be held at the Catholic Community Center on Tues-day March 5 between 5 & 7 p.m. Bring the whole fam-ily: adults - $10 , children under 12 - $ 5 and children under 6 - free. The famous head chef is our own Marty Crispino and you know it will be Italian.

Kiwanis Club to hold Italian Dinner

John Webb celebrated his 86th birthday at Harold’s Restaurant in Poseyville last week along with his sons and Coffee Club/Dice Rollin’ friends. Photo submitted

Thanks to all who came to our 50th anniversary party and all who congratulated

us and gave cards!

Jim and Hazel Tepool

Raben Road Bridge to get temporary relief with band-aid repair

St. Matthew Catholic School in Mount Vernon is holding its 13th annual benefi t auction on March 9 at the Posey County Community Center.

The Oktoberfest themed event will begin at 5 p.m. with a silent auction. A German

dinner will be served at 6 p.m., and the eve-ning will end with a live auction.

Donations for the auction are being re-quested. To submit a donation or purchase tickets for the event, call the offi ce at 838-2535. License # 129866.

Saint Matthew Auction set for March 9

These students participated in the State ISSMA instrumental competition today. Top row: Brendon Schmitt, Lo-gan Reeves , Andrew Evans, Andrew Higgins and Director Cory Mullins. Bottom row: Matt Meador, Chris Carner, Andy Johnson and Alex Godinez. Photo submitted

The MVHS Art Guild has just completed another Art Camp on Saturday February 23, 2013. Students have taken part in three different art related lessons. These activities included making sculptures out of salt dough, Sharpie tie-dye T-shirts, and a recycled materials cooperative project. Pictured here are Logan Mayes, Sam Heckman Chase Krohn and Austin Bell in their new shirts. These projects will be on display at the Alexan-drian Public Library from Saturday, February 23 to Friday, March 1. Photo submitted

North Posey High School Student Council is hosting a Riley Dance Marathon on March 8 from 5-9 p.m. in the main gym at North Posey. People of all ages are invited to attend. We are asking for a $5 donation at the door for

all non-high school attendees. This will benefi t Riley Hospi-tal for Children at IU Health, Indiana’s only comprehen-sive children’s hospital. There will be dancing, games, infl atables, and snacks. Local families who have used Riley

Hospital will be in attendance to share their stories. The idea of the Dance Marathon is to get everyone involved up and on their feet for the entire four hours to show our sup-port for those children at Ri-ley Hospital who are unable to get up and walk around at this time. We are asking for your support to help us reach our goal of $2,000. Contact Shannon Schickel at 673-4242 with questions.

Estimated Schedule of Events:

4:30-5 check in5-5:15 Intro with Riley

family #15:15-5:30 Preview Morale

Dance and learn fi rst minute of dance

5:30-6 Activity6-6:10 Learn second min-

ute of dance6:10-7 Activity7-7:10 Learn third minute

of dance7:10-7:20 Riley family #27:20-8 Activity8-8:10 Learn last part of

dance8:10-8:40 Activity8:40-9 Closing with Ri-

ley Family #3, Final Mo-rale Dance, Reveal of total amount raised

CHURCH/SCHOOLCHURCH/SCHOOL

Seeds of the Sower By Michael Guido

Agape Family Ministries5529 Industrial RoadMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2232

Apostolic Bible Church9808 New Harmony RoadPoseyville, Ind. 47633Phone: 812-851-5456

Bethesda General Baptist Church1600 Savah RoadMount Vernon, Ind. 47620

Black’s Chapel United Methodist1800 West Fourth StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-0318

Calvary Baptist Church618 Main StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-4777

Church of Christ700 Mill StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2635

Church of God Mission627 W. 5th StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2236

Church of the Nazarene531 E. Steammill StreetNew Harmony, Ind. 47631 Phone: 812-682-3288

Covenant Reformed Presbyeterian Church (OPC)4101 Caborn Rd. Mt. Vernon

Fair Haven Christ Fellowship Church10500 Hwy 68 Cynthiana, Ind. 47612 Phone: 812-568-8409

First Baptist Church1205 N. Main StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2187

First Baptist Church E. Tavern StreetNew Harmony, Ind. 47631

First Christian Church 7226 Hwy 66Wadesville, Ind. 47638Phone: 812-673-4278

First Christian Church 1403 Country Club RoadMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-2855

First Church of the Nazarene424 Vine StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2743

First Presbyterian Church120 E. Sixth StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-2473

First United Church of ChristCorner of North & WalnutCynthiana, Ind. 47612

First United Methodist Church601 Main StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-2640

Griffi n Christian Church 319 N. Main Street Griffi n, Ind. 47616 Phone: 812-851-3291

Harvestime Temple101 Roosevelt DriveMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-5447

Holy Angels Catholic Church 423 South StreetNew Harmony, Ind. 47631 Phone: 812-838-2535

Immanuel United Church of Christ5812 N. Ford RoadMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-985-3115

Independent Pentecostal Assembly 312 Mulberry StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620

Johnson United Methodist Church 403 RaintreeNew Harmony, Ind. 47631Phone: 812-682-4648

Lighthouse Assembly of GodPastor Jason Farrar1005 E. Tavern St.New Harmony, Ind. 47631

Messiah Lutheran Church7700 Middle Mount Vernon RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-985-2278

Mount Pleasant Church3801 Blackford Road

Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-3930

Mount Vernon General Baptist Church 1717 N. Main StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-4555

Mount Zion General Baptist Church1425 Oliver RoadWadesville, Ind. 47638Phone: 812-783-2337

New Beginnings Christian Fellow-ship Church11420 Middle Mount Vernon RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-985-5288

New Harmony Christian Church 307 N. Brewery StreetNew Harmony, Ind. 47631 Phone: 812-682-3626

North Posey Community Church Poseyville, Ind. 47633 812-874-2028

Old Union Christian Church 10017 S. State Rd. 165Poseyville, IN 47633Phone: 812-874-3186

Point Church of the Nazarene, 12611 Bonebank RoadMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-838-5182

Poseyville Christian Church 6 E. Main St. ,Poseyville, Ind. 47633Phone: 812-874-3411

Saint John’s Episcopal Church 602 Mulberry StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620

Phone: 812-838-5445

St. Matthew Catholic Church 421 Mulberry StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-2535

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church 46 Cales Street, Ind. 47633Phone: 812-874-2251

St. Peter’s United Church of Christ 10430 Hwy 66,Wadesville, Ind. 47638Phone: 812-985-3416

St. Peter’s United Methodist 2800 S. Saint Philips RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-985-3751

Saint Philip Catholic Church3500 St. Philip Road SouthMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-985-2275

Saint Stephen’s Episcopal Church318 Main StreetNew Harmony, Ind. 47631Phone: 812-682-4604

Saint Wendel Catholic Church 10542 W Boonville New Harmony RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-963-3733

Salem Heusler United Church of Christ11325 Lower Mount Vernon RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712 Phone: 812-985-2542

South Gibson Apostolic Chapel6144 S. 1075 W.Owensville, Ind. 47665Phone: 812-729-7231

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church10 N. St. Francis Avenue,Poseyville, Ind. 47633 Phone: 812-874-2220

Stewartsville United Methodist RR 2 Poseyville, Ind. 47633Phone: 812-851-5561

The House of Prayer 8012 Bald Knob Rd.Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-550-4653

The Turning Point9800 Middle Mount Vernon RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-985-9800

Trinity United Church of Christ 505 Mulberry StreetMount Vernon, Ind. 47620Phone: 812-838-3805

United Church of Christ of Cynthiana

University Heights Baptist Church8800 Middle Mount Vernon RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-985-5158

Wadesville General Baptist Church 3262 Princeton StreetWadesville, Ind. 47638Phone: 812-673-4660

Zion Lippe United Church of Christ9000 Copperline Road EastMount Vernon, Ind. 47620 Phone: 812-985-2437

Zoar United Church of Christ4600 Church RoadEvansville, Ind. 47712Phone: 812-963-3749

Worship with us


Are you looking for a great school in a wonderful community? Consider St. Philip Catholic School

for the 2013-2014 school year!

Registration is now open for students in pre-school through grade 8. Kindergarten round-up will be

Tuesday, March 5 at 6:30pm.

Contact us to learn more about whether the Indiana voucher program could help fund your

entire tuition at St. Philip. We also have fi nancial aid available for those families who qualify.

For more information, contact Andrea Lodato-Dickel at

812-985-2447 or via email [email protected].

Reserve your spot for a great education now!

REGISTER TODAY!

SAINT PHILIP CATHOLIC SCHOOL

South Terrace School in Wadesville and North Elementary School in Poseyville will have Pre-school registration for 2013-2014 March 11-15. Parents may enroll stu-dents from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily that week.

Information and enroll-ment forms may be picked up prior to the registration at the schools. Discounts are available for those who

qualify. Children that will be 3 or 4 years of age by August 1, 2013 are eli-gible.

Parents of incoming Kin-dergarten students are also encouraged to contact the schools to receive informa-tion on the upcoming Kin-dergarten “Round-ups”.

Please call the schools for information. North El-ementary (874-2710) & South Terrace (985-3180).

South Terrace, North Elementary to hold preschool registration

The Little Family would like to thank everyone for all of the support they have shown for Austin during his great season this year!

A dedicated group of Johnson United Methodist Church women were busy making their famous individual-size ham loaves on Wednesday, Feb. 19, to freeze for the 4-H leaders' banquet. Pictured L to R are Rita Reynolds, Mar-sha Bailey, Rosemary Alsop, Phyllis Werry and Velma Hein. The United Methodist Women were making a few extra ham loaves for sale at $2.25 each, and will gladly stir together additional batches to fi ll orders, just in time for your Easter dinner. Photo by Pam Robinson

Community Table MenuThursday, March 7 –

Fried Chicken, Mashed Po-tatoes, Green Beans, Corn, Dressing, Slaw, Dessert

Thursday, March 14 – Baked Ravioli, Corn, Salad, Dessert

Thursday, March 21 – Shepherd’s Pie, Lettuce Salad, Fruit Cocktail

Thursday, March 28 – Chili Dog, Chips, Baked Beans, Dessert

It is a free meal every Thursday, serving from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church

Everyone is welcome- singles, couples and fami-lies.

Air Force Reserve Air-man 1st Class Michael T. Knepper graduated from basic military training at Lack-land Air Force Base, San Anto-nio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in mili-tary discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four

credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community

College of the Air Force.

K n e p p e r earned distinc-tion as an hon-or graduate.

He is the son of Tamara Con-rey of North Sharp Street, P o s e y v i l l e ,

Ind., and Tomis Knepper of Northeast Tara Drive, Lees Summit, Mo.

The airman is a 2009 graduate of North Posey High School, Poseyville, Ind.

Michael Knepper

Knepper graduates military training

Faith is something we act on every day. When I sit in a chair, I have faith in the chair that it will hold me safely. When I eat a meal, I have faith that the food is safe, that it will nourish and give me strength. Faith is “acting” on what I believe. It is not something that I have

to search for every time I am making a decision. That faith comes from the experi-ences that we are involved in every day. It comes from the decisions we make and the results we get. But the Chris-tian knows and experiences a different kind of faith: a faith that comes from the Lord and

guides our choices in life.Our Lord gives us a faith

that works wonders. The faith that He gives us is not only to believe in Him or about Him, but to believe in Him for our salvation. Without this faith we cannot know Him as our Savior and Lord. The Bible tells us that

even the devil believes that Jesus is the Son of God. We must do more than believe we must receive Him. God’s Word tells us that it is not our good works that save us, but the grace He gives us to ac-cept Him as our Savior.

Visit us at: SowerMinis-tries.org

Lent Midweek Services continue at 7 p.m. each Wednes-day through March 19 at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Carmi.

A complimentary light supper will be served from 6 - 6:50 p.m. preceding the Service. Pastor Dr. Wade Butler will be preaching. Come and join us in God’s Word. Located just behind CVS Pharmacy in Carmi at 1102 Jill Street. Call the church at 618-384-5291 for more information.

Our Savior Luteran Lent services

North Posey Student Council to host Riley Dance Marathon March 8

This year at Turning Point Apostolic Church the great sto-ries of the Bible come to life with “The Bible 30-Day Church Experience.” Based on the epic TV miniseries, The Bible, those in attendance will experience the power and drama of the Old Testament, the compassion of Jesus’ life, the pain of his crucifi xion, and the triumph of his resurrection.

Services will be held every Sunday in March at 10:30 a.m. Turning Point Apostolic Churh is one of hundreds churches in the country to present “The Bible 30-Day Church Expe-rience” brings the Bible to life and includes stunning video clips from the TV miniseries produced by Emmy Award win-ning husband and wife team of Mark Burnett ( The Voice,

Survivor) and Roma Downey (Touched By an Angel). This is the fi rst year the exclusive licensed content from

“The Bible” miniseries has been available to churches to use in creating a worship experience unlike any other sermon se-ries.

Turning Point Apostolic Church is excited to be able to in-vite everyone in the driving distance of the Posey & Gibson county line to attend this unique series and hopes many will come see the Bible in a whole new way.

Turning Point Apostolic Church is a exciting new church located at 11250 Church St in Cynthiana, Ind. For more in-formation go to www.yourchosen.com or call 812-664-8050.

Turning Point Apostolic Church to present unique Bible Series

BUSINESS/AG FEBRUARY 26, 2013 • PAGE A10WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

National and local experts will lead unique workshops about managing soil health to maximize profi ts and increase pro-duction while protecting your land. These workshops will discuss ways to make con-servation cropping systems more successful on your farm. Topics include no-till and cov-er crops, including machinery adjustments, nutrient and pest management specifi c to conservation cropping systems and select-ing and managing cover crops. How these systems help improve overall soil health is also on the agenda.

Workshops will be held March 13 at Vincennes University’s Jasper Campus, 850 College Ave., Jasper, Ind.; March 15 at

Southeast Purdue Agricultural Center, 4425 East 350 North, Butlerville, Ind.; and March 22 at the Diagnostic Training Center, Purdue Agronomy Research Center, 4540 US 52, West Lafayette, Ind.

Pre-registration is required. The $20 fee covers lunch and materials. Registration deadline is one week before the workshop date.

Contact the Posey County Soil & Wa-ter offi ce with any questions at 812-838-4191, extension 3 or e-mail to [email protected] or [email protected]. Work-shops are sponsored by the Conservation Cropping Systems for Soil Health and Pro-ductivity Project.

Soil health workshops to begin in March

Resolutions authored by State Sen. Jim Tomes (R-Wadesville) to honor fallen Indiana police of-fi cers passed the Senate Committee on Homeland Security, Transportation and Veterans Affairs today with unanimous support.

Senate Concurrent Resolutions 10, 11 and

12, which all passed 9-0, would urge the Indiana Department of Transporta-tion to rename sections of I-69 for Offi cer Michael E. Deno, Trooper William J. "Joe" Trees and Sgt. John E. Hatfull, respectively. These Hoosiers all lost their lives in the line of duty.

“It’s important that we do this, to preserve the memory of these individu-als and the sacrifi ces they made pursuing the cause of public service,” Tomes said. “These memorials are small ways we can honor the lives they led and the full measures they gave for Indiana.”

Offi cer Deno, a member of the Oakland City Fire Department, Sommerville Gun Club and a 1999 grad-uate of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy, was active as a member of the Oakland City com-munity. He was killed by a gunshot wound during a traffi c stop on Feb. 28, 2000. Deno was only 24 years old.

Trooper Trees, a Navy Vietnam War Veteran and Indiana State Police Of-fi cer, was assigned to the Evansville Post. He helped establish a community teen center in Oakland City, coached little league base-

ball there and was a mem-ber of Our Savior Lutheran Church. On June 26, 1972, Trees was killed in an ac-cident while in pursuit of a traffi c violator.

Sgt. John Hatfull – an England native – joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1961 and served for four years. He was an active state offi cer for 14 years, and was killed on April 17, 1987, while leading an Emergency Response Team in Posey County.

“I want to thank Sena-tors Lindel Hume, John Waterman and Lonnie Randolph for co-authoring these important resolutions with me,” Tomes said. “But most of all, we all owe thanks to the families, friends and communities who raised, supported and loved these public servants of Indiana.”

SCRs 10, 11 and 12 would designate the I-69 southbound bridge over the Potoka River at mile marker 38.63 for Deno, the northbound bridge at mile marker 37.81 for Trees and the Interstate-64 bridge over the Big Bayou River for Hatfull.

Senator Tomes urges memorials for fallen offi cers

By Thomas Ruder, Edward JonesFor the fi rst time since 2008, contribution

limits have risen for one of the most popu-lar retirement savings vehicles available: the IRA. This means you’ve got a greater op-portunity to put more money away for your “golden years.”

Effective Jan. 1, you can now put in up to $5,500 (up from $5,000 in 2012) to a tra-ditional or Roth IRA when you make your 2013 contribution. And if you’re 50 or older, you can put in an additional $1,000 above the new contribution limit.

Over time, the extra sums from the higher contribution limits can add up. Consider this example: If you put in $5,000 per year to an IRA for 30 years, and you earned a hy-pothetical 7% per year, you’d wind up with slightly over $505,000. But if you contribut-ed $5,500 per year for those same 30 years, and earned that same 7% per year, you’d ac-cumulate almost $556,000 — about $51,000 more than with the lower contribution limit.

Keep in mind that if you have invested the above amounts in a traditional, tax-deferred IRA, you’ll be taxed on your withdrawals at your ordinary income tax rate. With a Roth IRA, your contributions are made with after-tax funds, but your withdrawals have the po-tential to be tax-free — provided you’ve had your account at least fi ve years and don’t start taking withdrawals until you’re 59½. (Not everyone is eligible to contribute to a Roth IRA, as income limits apply.)

If you have an IRA, you already know its advantages. If you aren’t investing in an IRA, you should be aware of these key ben-efi ts:

• Tax-deferred growth — A traditional IRA can provide tax-deferred growth while

a Roth IRA can potentially grow tax-free, provided you meet the conditions described above. To get a sense of just how valuable these tax advantages are, consider this ex-ample: If you put in $5,500 per year (the new IRA maximum) for 30 years to a hypotheti-cal investment that earned 7% a year, but on which you paid taxes every year (at the 25% tax bracket), you’d end up with slightly more than $401,000 — about $155,000 less than what you’d accumulate in an IRA. As mentioned above, you will eventually have to pay taxes on your traditional IRA with-drawals, but by the time you do, you might be in a lower tax bracket. Furthermore, de-pending on your income level, some of your contributions to a traditional IRA may be tax-deductible. (Roth IRA contributions are not deductible.)

• Variety of investment options — You can invest your funds within your IRA in many types of investments — stocks, bonds, certifi cates of deposit (CDs), U.S. Treasury securities and so on. In fact, within your IRA, you can create a mix of investments that are suitable for your risk tolerance, time horizon and long-term goals. Of course, in-vesting always carries some risks, including loss of principal — but the risk of not invest-ing may be greater, in terms of not having enough assets for retirement.

Here’s one more point to keep in mind: The earlier in the year you “max out” on your IRA contributions, the more time you’ll give your account to potentially grow. By reach-ing the new, higher contribution limits, and by fully funding your IRA as early in each year as possible, you can help yourself take full advantage of this powerful retirement savings tool.

Take advantage of higher IRA contribution limits

Drs. Don and Karen Brake meet with State Sens. Vaneta Becker (R-Evansville) and Jim Tomes (R-Wadesville) at the Statehouse on Thursday, Feb. 14. The Brakes were at the Capitol serving as “Doctors of the Day,” medical professionals from communi-ties across the state who volunteer their services for one day at the Statehouse. The Brakes live in Newburgh. Pictured, from left to right: Becker; Dr. Karen Brake; Dr. Don Brake; Tomes. Photo submitted

Dr. Wayne Morre speaks to 75 in attendance at the an-nual Posey County Extension Board at the Posey County Community Center on Thursday evening. Photo by Con-nie Pearce

Ava Santoro, Family Nutrition Program Assistant. shares her knowledge with the Posey County Extension Board. Photo submitted

Steve Glaser, Posey County Extension Board President speaks at the Extension meeting. Photo submittedThe Hoosier Boosters 4-H

Club will meet from 7-8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 27 in the NPHS Ag Room. We will be electing offi cers at this meeting. If you are in-terested in being an offi cer you must be present at this meeting to be considered for an offi ce.

4-H Club to hold meeting

Carol Schmidt, chair of the Grants and Distribution Committee of the Posey County Community Foundation (PCCF), a fund of the Community Foundation Alliance in Evansville, wants to remind prospective grant applicants that the Foundation is accepting applications for grants to community organizations. Proposals are sought for charita-ble projects and activities that address needs and opportuni-ties in the county in health, human services, arts and culture, education, community development, and other areas that would improve Posey County.

The Posey County Community Foundation has a maxi-mum amount of $5000 per program or project this year. However, an organization can apply for multiple projects.

Only those agencies or organizations which are tax exempt under 501(c)(3) and 509(a) are eligible to apply for the over $88,000 available for granting. Proposals must be submit-ted by Tuesday, March 5, 2012. Grant applications may be obtained by logging on to the Foundation website at www.poseycommunityfoundation.org.

If prospective grant applicants have questions they are invited to schedule a meeting with the Foundation's direc-tor, Johnna Denning. Contact Johnna at 812.838.0288 or [email protected] to schedule an orientation meeting.

Grants will be awarded at the Foundation’s Annual Meet-ing in June.

PC Community Foundation accepting grant proposals

Johnna Denning, Direc-tor of the Posey County Community Foundation has been awarded a scholarship by the Council on Foundat ions . The Council on Foundations is a national nonprofi t asso-ciation of more than 1,700 grant-making foundations and corporations. As the leading advocate for philanthropy, they strive to increase the effectiveness, stewardship, and accountability of their sector while providing their members with the services and support they need to advance the common good.

Denning will be attend-

ing Foundations on the Hill (FOTH) with this scholar-ship and will be the Rural

C o m m u n i t y F o u n d a t i o n representative. She will have the opportu-nity to speak to members of Congress about philanthropy. Since 2003, the Council on

Foundations and the Forum of Regional As-sociations of Grantmak-ers have co-sponsored Foundations on the Hill, an annual opportunity for grantmakers and regional associations to meet with their federal lawmakers in Washington, D.C.

During Foundations on

the Hill, regional associa-tions, working with foun-dation trustees, executives and staff, schedule meet-ings on Capitol Hill to per-sonally discuss their work with members of Congress. In addition to congressional meetings, participants at-tend training sessions, and the ACR Summit for Lead-ers, a public policy confer-ence on current issues im-pacting philanthropy and nonprofi ts, and strategies for effectively advancing philanthropy with poli-cymakers. In addition to the scholarship the Posey County Community Foun-dation will receive a small award for Denning to share what she learned at FOTH with Southwestern region when she returns.

Johnna Denning

Johnna Denning awarded scholarship


Photos are for representation only.

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PAGE A12 • FEBRUARY 26, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Junior Colton Irvin goes up for the dunk in Tuesday’s matchup with Bosse. The Cats lost the game and now enter this week’s sectional at 16-6. Photo by Steve Ko-chersperger.

By Steven KocherspergerComing into the fi nal games of the basketball season

Mount Vernon coach Marc Hostetter was hoping for his team to gain some momentum for the sectionals and maybe even steal a win from either Bosse or Castle. And while playing on the road against these two great teams is a tough task for anyone, the Wildcats kept their heads up looking for any av-enue to get better as a team and prepare for this week. And when the week ended the Cats had dropped both road games and now head into sectionals hoping to end a three-game los-ing streak.

“There are more ways to gain momentum and prepare for the sectionals than winning games,” Hostetter said. “We are looking to get better every time we take the court and have been focusing on doing things better on every offensive and defensive possession.”

This focus was evident Tuesday at Bosse as the Wildcats had a very slow start and were able to claw their way back from 20 points down in the fi nal period of play. It wouldn’t be enough though for the Wildcats as they dropped the game 73-59.

The game opened with the Bulldogs going on a 13-0 run and Mount Vernon found themselves down big-time and not able to do much of anything to get back into the game. That changed midway through the period as Drake McNamara and Bryce Newman hit big baskets to propel the Cats to a run of their own to eventually pull within seven points at the end of the opening period.

The Bulldogs would pull away from the Wildcats though and stretch their lead to 43-29 at the half. This lead would

be stretched even further in the third period and at one point Bosse had a 61-39 lead early in the fourth period. But Mount Vernon turned on the intensity in their game and made a 14-3 run that had them feeling confi dent down only 11 points at 64-53. But Bosse would put the game away as the clock would become an issue for Mount Vernon and the fi nal buzz-er sounded with the score 73-59 in favor of the Bulldogs.

“Some of the intensity we had in the second half has got to be there from the beginning,” Hostetter said.”We didn’t have a few of our guys playing tonight and when you play short-handed,you have to play with better intensity. The effort we put forth in the end of the third and in the fourth quarters are what we need to win games.”

The Wildcats were led in scoring by senior Brian Koch who had 23 points to lead all scorers in the game. Junior Bryce Newman added 14 for the Wildcats and Colton Irvin had 13 as well in the contest.

The Wildcats turned their attention to Castle High School Friday night as they took on the Knights in the fi nal game of the season. Mount Vernon pulled within three points at the half but Castle would respond by pulling ahead and taking control of the game in the second half. There was not much the Wildcats could do from there as the Knights went on to win easily 78-52. Bryce Newman had 15 points and Collin Varner added 10 in the contest for the Wildcats.

The loss to Castle ends the regular season for the Wildcats. Mount Vernon ended with a record of 16-6 and now enters sectional play this week in Boonville.

The Cats will play Friday night against the winner of Gib-son Southern and Boonville.

By Dave PearceThis has been the year of

much illness in the State of Indiana. The fl u has taken its toll on many events, com-munities, and even sports teams. But it appears the North Posey Vikings are suffering from something that only they can care and it must come from within. That is commonly known as “senioritis.”

The Vikings played their last four games on the road and should be road battled-ready when the square off against South Spencer at the Southridge Sectional this week, but the Vikings are going to have to overcome one adversary…themselves, to be able to accomplish the only real goal they set for themselves this season. That goal was to win the sectional.

“That’s a good thing about the tournament,” Howington said after Friday’s game. “It doesn’t matter how you fi n-ished the last few games of the season, the slate is wiped clean. The tournament is up for grabs and the coaching staff is going to continue to put our team in the best pos-sible position to win.”

In a make-up game at Southridge earlier in the week, the Vikings appeared to have possibly righted the ship when they went into Raider country and held a two-point half-time lead.

The Vikings got off to their typical slow start and trailed 17-12 to the 16-3 Raiders. But a strong second quarter showed that the Vi-kings have the potential to beat any team in the section-al. They outscored the Raid-ers 16-9 in the second period to take the narrow half-time lead.

But in the second half, the wheels came off for the Vikings, despite trailing by only six points heading into the fi nal period. But the Vi-king offense sputtered and nearly died completely as it appeared that the Raid-ers wanted the win worse than the Vikings. They came away with a 61-46 victory.

The scenery was different but the scenario was nearly the same on Friday night as the Vikings fell to the Gib-

son Southern Titans by a 67-54 count.

North Posey Coach Heath Howington was visibly shaken following the second loss of the week, leaving the

Vikings with an 8-13 record overall heading into the sec-tional. The Vikings fi nished tied with the Titans in the conference standings, each at 4-4.

“One of the things we talked about just before the game was going out on their senior night and getting

Wildcats hope to learn from losses

North Posey’s Reed Gertiesen goes up and gets off a quick shot in an attempt to avoid a block by Gibson Southern big man Spencer Schmitt during the Viking loss to the Gibson Southern Titans on Friday night. Photo by Dave Pearce

Junior Michael Bender gets a shove in the arm as he attempts to drive to the basket during the loss to the Gib-son Southern Titans on Friday. Photo by Dave Pearce

Vikings road-tested as they lose fi nal four

Special to the NewsThe fi nal North Elementary Boys basketball games for the

regular season was on January 24 at Mount Vernon.The fi fth grade boys beat Mount Vernon by a score of 22-

16. The fi fth grade stats were: Camden Bender: 10 points, 4 rebounds, 4 steals; Tanner Tichenor: 8 points, 2 rebounds; Logan Hoehn: 1 rebound, 1 steal; Jacob Wiley: 2 points, 2 rebounds; Preston Lockwood: 1 rebound; Nathan Ricketts: 2 points, 1 steal.

The sixth grade boys won over Mount Vernon 39-31. The sixth grade stats were: Dalton Cox: 12 points, 6 rebounds, 3 steals; Jarrett Motz: 1 point, 3 rebounds, 3 steals; Hunter Al-kire: 15 points, 8 rebounds, 3 steals; Jacob Newman: 9 points, 9 rebounds, 4 steals; Ty Wright: 2 points; Richie Meyer: 2 rebounds; Kyle Wright: 1 rebound; Bryce Kiesel: 1 steal; Levi Rigg: 1 rebound; Jacob Lingafelter: 1 rebound; Caleb Was-smer: 2 rebounds, 1 steal.

North Stars complete hoops season

Continued on Page B2

them down early…winning the fi rst two minutes,” Howing-ton said. “Obviously, that didn’t happen.”

Just a little over two minutes into the contest, the Vikings were already facing a 9-2 defi cit as they fell behind 5-0 be-fore Wes Harness scored on a drive.

“You have to give Gibson Southern credit,” Howington said. “They came out with some fi re on senior night. They were led by their seniors. We came out fl at at the start. That continues to be a puzzle for the coaching staff.”

The fi rst half was pretty much the Harness show as the 5-foot-10 guard scored 19 of the team’s 31 points. The shooters could not fi nd the range from outside and 6-foot-8 senior Spencer Schmitt put a damper on any ideas the Vi-kings might have had about going inside.

“We had a hard time keeping them in front of us and judg-ing from our shot chart, the majority of their shots came from inside the paint,” Howington said.

But early on, back-to-back-to-back 3-point baskets by se-nior guard Brandon Staback put the Vikings in a 22-10 hole and it appeared they might be blown completely out of the Gibson Southern gym.

“We did not communicate well and that was pretty much the story of the ballgame,” Howington said. “He got away from us three times there. That was one of the fi rst things on our scouting report was that he was a great 3-point shooter.”

But a better defensive effort and some aggressive offen-sive play had the Vikings back to within 35-31 at the half.

Kyle Whitmore hit a three, James Marshall hit a pair of free throws, and Alec Werry found Damon Cardin breaking for the basket on the fi nal shot of the half to narrow the gap.

But the Titans learned some things in the fi rst half, mainly that if they wanted to win, they were going to have to shut down Harness. And they did.

“They made some adjustments at half time and they chased Wes all over the fl oor,” Howington said. “I thought the third quarter we didn’t adjust to that very well and were stagnant offensively. And our shot selection was not where it needed to be. We only scored eight points in the third quarter.”

But despite a rough third quarter, the game was not out of reach at the end of the third quarter as a 3-pointer by Whit-more pulled the Vikings to within nine at 48-39 heading into the fi nal period.

But the Titans scored the fi rst two points of the fi nal period and the Vikings never got closer than nine points throughout the remainder of the game.

But if there was one play that Howington thought summed up the Viking effort, it was with about fi ve minutes remain-ing in the game and the 6-foot-8 Schmitt at the free throw line.

He made the fi rst shot and missed the second. But no one blocked out the shooter and he rebounded his own missed free throw and threw down an explosive dunk, much to the delight of the Titan crowd and the Vikings were, for the

most part, done.“Schmitt is one of the most talented players in our confer-

ence and he showed that tonight, especially in the second half,” Howington said. “He played like a senior.”

Howington said the Vikings just did not achieve the goals the coaching staff had set for them and therefore, did not fi nd themselves in a position to have a chance to win, espe-cially later in the game.”

“On our scouting report, we had ‘take advantage of tran-sition opportunities,’ ‘have great shot selection,’ ‘get to the free throw line,’ and ‘crash the glass’,” Howington said. “I didn’t think we accomplished those keys. We only got to the free throw line six times.”

SOUTHRIDGE-61,NORTH POSEY-46

N. POSEY (8-12, 4-3 PAC): Adkins 1 0-2 2, Michael Bender 5 0-0 15, Whitmore 2 0-0 5, Wes Harness 2 5-5 12, Werry 1 2-4 4, Marshall 0 0-0 0, Gerteisen 1 1-2 3, Carl 1 0-0 2, Cardin 0 2-3 2. Totals 14 10-16 46.

SOUTHRIDGE (16-3, 8-0): Cody Thompson 5 4-4 14, Reller 1 3-4 5, Moesner 2 0-0 5, Ben Weber 8 0-1 20, Reese 1 1-2 4, O’Bryan 5 0-0 11, Herron 0 0-0 0, Schum 0 0-0 0, J. Steckler 1 0-0 2, H. Steckler 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 8-11 61.

North Posey 12-16-13-5—46Southridge 17-9-21-14—61

GIBSON SOUTHERN 67,NORTH POSEY 54

N. POSEY (8-13, 4-4 PAC): Bender 3 0-0 6, Kyle Whit-more 5 0-0 12, Wes Harness 11 0-0 23, Werry 1 0-0 2, Ad-kins 0 2-2 2, Marshall 0 2-2 2, Motz 0 0-0 0, Martin 1 0-0 2, Gerteisen 1 1-2 3,Brenton 0 0-0 0, Carl 0 0-0 0, Cardin 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 5-6 54.

GIBSON SO.(8-14, 4-4 PAC): Scheller 1 1-3 3, An-drew Ziliak 7 5-7 19, Alex Smith 0 2-2 2, Mason Lankford 4 3-4 11, Spencer Schmitt 7 3-5 18, Silva 1 0-0 3, Bran-don Staback 4 0-0 11, Mockobee 0 0-0 0, Murphy 0 0-0 0, McBee 0 0-0 0, McCrary 0 0-0 0, Cruse 0 0-0 0.24 14-21 67.

North Posey 10-21-8-15—54Gibson South. 22-13-13-19—673-Point Goals— North Posey 3 (Whit-more 2, Harness); Gibson Southern 5 (Silva, Staback 3,

Schmitt). Total Fouls— North Posey 16, Gibson Southern 12. Offi cials-Jason Senning, Dave Senning, Alan Deskin. JV— Gibson Southern 50-48.

FEBRUARY 26, 2013 • PAGE B2WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

North Posey sophomore Bryce Martin looks for an open teammate during the game at Gibson Southern. Photo by Dave Pearce

North Posey High School boys basketball season sec-tional tickets on sale in the High School Athletic Offi ce. Season tickets are $10.00

good for all four sessions of the Southridge Sectional. Single session tickets can only be purchased at the door and are $6.00 per session.

Tryouts will be held for the two North Posey Babe Ruth baseball teams on Fri-day, March 1 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the North Posey High School baseball fi eld. Players should bring appro-priate equipment including a glove and protective cup as well as cleats and a bat if you have them. You should also bring tennis shoes in the

event we have to adjust our tryout due to rain.

To be eligible to partici-pate in Babe Ruth Baseball, a player must be born on or after May 1, 1997 and prior to May 1, 2000.

Please communicate your intention to attend the try-out by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 459-3539.

NP boys basketball sectional tickets sale

North Posey Babe Ruth Tryouts

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For all your loan needs, Call CSB

By Steven KocherspergerIt’s that time of year again and March Madness is upon us.

The high school sectional basketball games begin this week and for the Mount Vernon boys’ basketball team the section-als look to be a great place for redemption. The Wildcats hope to take the lessons they have learned this season and continue their great run in Boonville this week.

But what will it take for Mount Vernon to take a sectional crown? Coach Hostetter believes the team that wins the sec-tional will be the team that plays unselfi sh team basketball.

“To win this sectional you have to be able to a few things well,” Hostetter said.” First you have to be able to defend man-to-man in the half court situations and get stops. That will help in executing the offense. You have to be able to play hard all four quarters and play together as well. If you do that you will be able to win every game you play. “

This is a sectional that has a good mixture of teams in it. On Tuesday the opening game will be Princeton (10-12) tak-ing on Memorial (9-11). The winner of that game will play Bosse (17-5) on Friday. Mount Vernon (16-6) will play Friday against the winner of Tuesday night’s match up between Gib-son Southern (8-14) and Boonville (8-13).

The overall favorite seems to be Bosse who has star junior JaQuan Lyle back in the lineup and is playing great basketball to end the season. But in sectional play no one is guaranteed anything. And according to coach Hostetter the winner will be the team that plays best as a team.

Defense will play a huge part in post season play. Mount Vernon has held its opponents to an average of 59 points a game this season, the best a defensive Wildcats unit has done since the 2004-2005 season when the Cats held their oppo-nents to 54 points a game. The Cats were able this season to hold Gibson Southern to 39 points and Boonville to 44 points in their games and hope to continue those great efforts this week.

Offensively Mount Vernon has averaged 63 points a game this season. The team has seen great games from seniors Brian Koch and Collin Varner as well as junior Bryce New-man offensively and hope to continue to see great games from all their players. In the fi nal three games of the season alone Newman has averaged 15 points a game while Koch has aver-

aged 16 a game. They have also seen great performances off the bench from players like Colton Irvin who had 13 against Bosse and 18 at Mount Carmel to help the Cats.

But it will not be the individual efforts that Mount Vernon will rely on this week in post-season play. The Wildcats will need to pull together as a team and rely on one another to get things done on the court.

Mount Vernon has fared well this season against their sec-tional opponents. The Wildcats ended up 4-1 against their sectional foes with the only loss coming last week at Bosse High School.

Mount Vernon has lost three of their last four sectional games with their last sectional win coming in 2009 against Bosse. But this season has been a very good season for the Wildcats.

So how far could Mount Vernon go? As far as they want if only they believe in themselves and in each other. Good Luck Wildcats!

Mount Vernon’s Kurt Kissinger shows off the medals he won during the 2013 Swim Conferencc Champion-ships. He was the high point winner for the meet.

Sectional will be challenge for Wildcats

Vikings, from Page 1A

Mount Vernon girls basketball award winners from left to right: Alexis Nall, Jacey Ritzert, Jade Dixon. Photo submitted.

Big Eight All Conference team members from Mount Vernon from left to right: Alexis Nall, Ellen Foster, Jacey Ritzert. Photo submitted.

Court News

Legals

SPORTS

LLLeeggaalllssLEGALSLEGALS

ArrestsFebruary 15

Erika Thomas—Mount

Vernon—Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated—ISP

February 16

Harrison Sherretz—Evans-

ville—Minor in Consump-tion, Operating While Intoxi-cated—ISP

February 19

Johnny Hazard—Mount

Vernon—Trespass--MVPD

Complaints February 5

2:12 a.m.—Extra Patrol—

Someone in a Chevy truck keeps coming to caller’s house. Knocks on the door, unsure if they are still there—Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon

9:30 a.m.—Vandalism—Someone has broken off something in both doors of his vehicle. Would like an offi -cer—Blake Road, Wadesville

3:01 p.m.—Fire—Male subject’s barn on fi re with two trucks in driveway. Can see black smoke. At fi rst, caller was unsure if anyone is home or knew about it, then caller advised he can see someone running into or towards barn. Received another call, advised male subject’s residence barn on fi re. Male subject with long hair pulled up in Mus-tang running towards barn. Looks like he wants to enter it. Subjects possibly running into barn, one running away but stopped—Durlin Road, Mount Vernon

3:53 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Wants a call in refer-ence his son selling his dirt bike and helmet on September 27, 2012 to a male subject. Papers are signed. The sub-ject paid $25 and is not paying the bill they had signed—An-drews Road, Griffi n

February 6

10:32 a.m.—VIN Inspec-

tion—Trailer—Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon

4:59 p.m.—Phone Harass-ment—Keeps receiving phone calls from a company, not sure

who they are. Talked to deputy in reference to this the other day. They keep calling and hacking into her computer. Would like to talk to a dep-uty—Stevens Road, Mount Vernon

11:17 p.m.—Suspicious—Can see a vehicle out in the fi eld by the oil wells. Believes this is suspicious. Daughter drove past the location just before caller and she saw it drive through the fi eld—Hwy 62/Gun Club Road, Mount Vernon

February 7

7:19 a.m.—Suspicious—

Caller advised 2 oxygen tanks in ditch 100 yards west of woods—Ashford Road, Mount Vernon

12:20 p.m.—Alarm—Garage door—Lang Road, Wadesville

2:47 p.m.—Information—Caller is in Tennessee, request information on how to get fa-ther’s driving privileges taken away—Deer Run, Evansville

February 8

5:54 a.m.—Attempted

Breaking and Entering—Barn across from nursing home. Received a call that someone was possibly stealing metal. Had heard noises—Pine and Church, Poseyville

8:06 a.m.—Suspicious—Wants to speak with offi cer about call they received—Rexing Road, Wadesville

9:15 p.m.—Traffi c Stop—Traffi c stop with vehicle that is not stopping—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

February 9

12:58 a.m.—Information—

Out with vehicle at Busler’s—Evansville

8:44 a.m.—Standby—Wants to speak with deputy about standing by while get-ting his van—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:53 a.m.—Extra Patrol—Male subject, blonde/blue, drives a 2008 gold Dodge die-sel. Subject came into liquor store last evening and revealed a gun. Subject carries a small caliber handgun on person. Subject is an alcoholic and on prescription drugs. Currently

living with his parents—Poseyville/Cynthiana

10:25 a.m.—Accident—2 vehicle accident. Air bags de-ployed—Hwy 62, Evansville

6:10 p.m.—Suspicious—Male subject wearing dark jacket with hood, walking in the roadway—Hwy 165, city not listed

11:07 p.m.—Extra Patrol—Caller advised there have been subjects in the area that have been messing around her house. Caller advised she has never seen them and doesn’t know how many or what they look like. She advised they’ve kicked her back door and kicked the garage door. Doesn’t want to speak with anyone. Would just like the area patrolled—Church St, Cynthiana

February 10

3:33 a.m.—Suspicious—

Male subject at the end of the driveway. Has been in the area for at least 30 minutes. While on the phone, subject headed towards Boberg Road. Caller went out to try and see what he needed. Gave him a sweatshirt, Indianapolis Colts. Caller called for a cab for the subject. Subject got upset at the cost of the cab. Caller didn’t have the cab come for the subject. Subject has been throwing rocks at the caller’s house. Subject does have a cell phone, has been talking to someone. Subject is white male, 5’10”, scruffy beard. Was with some friends and they left him. Caller would like a deputy to come to his residence. The subject did hit him in the head with a rock—St. Philips Road, Evansville

12:50 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Caller stated male sub-ject is wanted out of Vander-burgh County—Address not given, Wadesville

1:01 p.m.—Property Dam-age—Black/silver Dodge with temporary tags drove through caller’s fi eld. Appears he has been mudding through other fi elds as well. Vehicle is now at the Motomart. Missing a hub cap. Does not want to speak with an offi cer. Just wants this on fi le in case any-one else reports damage—St. Wendel-Cynthiana/Watertank, Poseyville

February 11

7:47 a.m.—VIN Inspec-

tion—95 S10 truck—Winery Road, Wadesville

8:06 a.m.—Restraining Violation—Has been hav-ing problems with male sub-ject. Advised this morning he got into her house. Took her phone and other items from her. Female left and went to her parent’s house. Advised male subject will not leave her alone. Advised she has a pro-tective order in Posey County. Male subject is on probation for residential entry, trespass-ing, and battery on caller and her family—Deer Run, Evansville

· 7:38 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Just noticed front window broke out and door open, garage door open. Caller did not go inside house yet and is standing outside, driving Buick Regal, white—Denzer Road, Evansville

February 12

9:30 a.m.—Suspicious

Odor—Very strong odor of ammonia in the area. Not sure if it was a vehicle or in the area the caller was passing at the time. Advised it was very, very strong—Hwy 62, Evans-ville

12:18 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Boat and trailer—Youngs Road, Poseyville

4:45 p.m.—Custodial—Mother tried to kidnap her kids from the residence. Caller was sleeping there and got into an argument on phone with someone else, but her mom took the side of other caller, then tried to make caller stay and held caller’s son saying caller cannot take her kids. Caller got her kids back, then went outside and the mother threatened to call cops, and tried to keep taking the kids. Caller driving a green Monte Carlo and will meet at Mount Vernon Police Depart-ment—Hidden Valley Lane, Evansville

February 13

3:20 p.m.—Lockout—

Jeep, red, not running—Main St, Mount Vernon

5:20 p.m.—Standby—

Wanting to get son from ex-girlfriend’s house. Will be there in 10 minutes and will wait until offi cer gets there. Driving a champagne colored Tahoe—Copperline Road, Mount Vernon

6:58 p.m.—Welfare Check—Have not heard from male subject in several days and his car has not moved—Copperline Road, Mount Ver-non

8:58 p.m.—Accident—Just south of Black River bridge. Truck in ditch. Subject is okay, just stuck in ditch on fence—Hwy 69, Griffi n

February 14

12:10 p.m.—Road

Closed—High School Road, Poseyville

1:07 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Silverado, white, un-able to make contact with driver. Is showing vehicle is stopped. Made contact, it was an accidental call—Mulkey, Poseyville

1:17 p.m.—Custodial—Reference soon to be ex pick-ing up child. Wants child re-turned—Old Blairsville Road, Wadesville

2:49 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—No information—St. Wendel-Cynthiana Road, Wadesville

3:20 p.m.—Reckless—Red Chevy truck. 90 mph plus, weaving in and out of traffi c—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

3:37 p.m.—Reckless—Green Mustang driving south-bound in northbound lane. Al-most hit caller head-on—St. Philips Road, Evansville

6:01 p.m.—Accident—Al-most got into accident and caller had to swerve into ditch to avoid wreck. Other guy is gone but caller claims she got other driver’s information. Caller driving blue Ford Es-cape 2002. Started acting up. Front end starts shaking when reaching 55 mph—Hwy 69, New Harmony

7:17 p.m.—Family Fight—First caller advised his cous-in is beating him to death, then said cousins beating up Grandpa. Kids were crying, then a male subject picked up and said two children were fi ghting. Two eleven-year-olds fi ghting. Received call back from this residence, very

upset. Subject advising to get someone there. When asked what was going on the sub-ject hung up. Called residence back, talked to female subject, she advised it is 4 juveniles fi ghting. Verbal, but has been physical—Smith Diamond Road, Mount Vernon

8:26 p.m.—Road Hazard—Vehicle backed out of drive-way into ditch. Minivan stick-ing out of roadway, possible road hazard. Caller advised they are working on getting it out of ditch but have not at this time—Stierly and Peters, Wadesville

10:12 p.m.—Theft—Some-one stole medication. Caller said the person that did it are gone. Caller said she did not see them but she knows it had to be them. Wants offi cer at her residence—Deer Run, Evansville

February 15

6:42 a.m.—Reckless—Red

semi with blue trailer, haul-ing scrap metal. Seems to be overloaded, could hardly stop to turn—Hwy 69/66, New Harmony

10:43 a.m.—Threatening—Receiving threatening text messages from female subject and another subject—Ramsey Court, Evansville

Circuit Court Felony/Misdemeanor

Jeffrey Adams, 45, Evans-

ville. Theft, Class D Felony. $1 plus costs, restitution to Charles Pfeiffer in the amount of $290. 1 year Indiana De-partment of Corrections.

Charles Blair, II, 31, Wadesville. Domestic Battery, Class D Felony. Amended- Disorderly Conduct, Class B Misdemeanor. 1 year proba-tion and fees, 20 hours public service, no contact with Capi-tola Rene Hankins except for parenting time. 30 days Posey County Jail.

Stephen Brakie, 20, Mount Vernon. Child Molesting, Class A Felony. Found guilty by jury. $1 plus costs, $250 sexual assault victims assis-tance fee, $100 child abuse prevention fee. 30 years In-diana Department of Correc-tions.

Shannon Burns, 50, Mount

2013-36

Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal offi cers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana on March 12, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended AmountJail Midsemeanant Supplies $ 18,824.00Jail Misdemeanant Services $ 6,274.00Jail Maintenance $128,132.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The addi-tional appropriation as fi nally approved will be referred to the Department of Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determina-tion as to the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days of receipt of a certifi ed copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

Nicholas J. WildemanPosey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on February 26, 2013

By Steven KocherspergerWhat a year it was for the Mount Vernon girls’ basketball

team. On Thursday evening the team, coaches, and parents all gathered at Mount Vernon High School to honor the in-dividual efforts as well as the team efforts that led this team to one of its best seasons the school has ever seen. This team went 16-5 on the season and ended up second in the confer-ence behind the undefeated Mount Carmel Aces.

On Thursday the team congratulated three Wildcats on being selected to the All Big Eight Conference team. Those members were junior Ellen Foster, senior Jacey Ritzert, and

freshman Alexis Nall. Mount Vernon was the only team to have three selections to the all conference team and the Wild-cats made up 30% of the team.

At the banquet the coaches gave out the coaches award to senior Jade Dixon. Dixon was a four year letter winner who fi nished 16th on the Mount Vernon High School all time scor-ing list with 496 points. This is very impressive considering the amount of injury time that sidelined her the past few years.

The Newcomer of the year award was given to freshman Alexis Nall. Nall stormed on to the scene this season in a ma-jor way, leading the team in scoring and in rebounding. Nall

ended the season being sec-ond in free throw percentage at 69% and had rare honor of being selected to the all con-ference team her freshman year.

The team named CO-MVP’s this season. Those players selected as the MVP were freshman Alexis Nall and senior Jacey Ritzert. Ritzert fi nished her career in third place on the all time scoring list at Mount Vernon High School with 944 points.

She was the fi rst player in Wildcat history to be named to the All Big Eight Conference team all four years she played. She had the honor of being named the MVP both her junior and senior years and was selected to play in the North/South All Star game this year as well. Ritzert has been nominated for All State this year and was also nominated for the Men-tal Attitude and Courage Award by the Indiana High School Basketball Magazine.

Wildcat head coach Steve Mitchell honored the four se-niors that are graduating this season as well. These four se-niors had a four year varsity record of 57-26, helping to set up the all time winning record in Mount Vernon High School girls’ basketball history in four seasons. The seniors helped improve the program the past four years and they had the fi rst lady Cats team to ever be ranked in the top ten in the rankings this year. These seniors, Jade Dixon, Jacey Ritzert, Lauren Stemple, and Rachel Cash will be missed.

The Varsity award winners this year were: Rachel Cash, Jade Dixon, Jacey Ritzert, Lauren Stemple, Ellen Foster, Cheyene Strobel, Alexis Nall, and Haley Thorne (team man-ager). The Reserve Certifi cates went to Stefanie Bulla, Kay-sie Collins, Abby Randall, Kellen Ray, Erin Wolf, Savannah Bush, Mara Canada, Madison Cross, Ellen Denning, Madi-son Simpson, Alyssa Smolsky, and Hadlee Whoberry. Fresh-man Numerals went to Mara Canada, Madison Cross, and Alyssa Smolsky.

Freshman Damon Collins handles the ball in Tuesday’s game against Bosse High School. Photo by Steve Kocherperger

Lady Cats saluted for excellent season at awards banquet


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LEGALSLEGALSCourt News Continued

PAGE B4 • FEBRUARY 26, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Legals

Legals

2013-23

NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY COMMISSIONER’S CERTIFICATE SALE

Posey County IndianaBeginning 10:00:00 AM, 4/10/2013Hovey House, Commissioners Room

Local Time

STATE OF INDIANA

POSEY COUNTY

Pursuant to the laws of the Indiana General Assembly and by resolution of the Posey County Commissioners, notice is hereby given that the following described tracts or items of real property are listed for sale for delinquent taxes and / or special assessments.The minimum sale prices listed below are less than the minimum sale prices when offered in the immediately pre-ceding county tax sale held under I.C. 6-1.1-24-5(e) and include all fees and expenses of the county directly attrib-utable to the Commissioners’ Certifi cate Sale. The Posey County Commissioners will accept bids for the certifi cates of sale, for the price referred to in IC 6-1.1-24-6.1(a)(3), by public auction on April 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM Courthouse Time at the Hovey House; Commissioners’ Room.A person redeeming each tract or item of real property after the sale of the certifi cate must pay: (A) the amount of the minimum bid under Section 5(e) of IC 6-1.1-24 for which the tract or item of real property was last offered for sale; (B) ten percent (10%) of the amount for which the cer-tifi cate is sold; (C) the attorney’s fees and costs of giving notice under IC 6-1.1-25-4.5; (D) the costs of a title search or of examining and updating the abstract of title for the tract or item of real property; (E) all taxes and special as-sessments on the tract or item of real property paid by the purchaser after the sale of the certifi cate plus interest at the rate of ten percent (10%) per annum on the amount of taxes and special assessments paid by the purchaser on the redeemed property; and (F), all costs of sale, advertising costs, and other expenses of the county directly attributable to the sale of the certifi cate.If the certifi cate is sold for an amount more than the mini-mum bid under Section 5(e) of IC 6-1.1-24 for which the tract or item of real property was last offered for sale and the property is not redeemed, the owner of record of the tract or item of real property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issued may have a right to the tax sale surplus.Indiana law prohibits a person who owes delinquent taxes, special assessments, penalties, interest, or costs directly attributable to a prior tax sale, from purchasing tracts or items of real property at a tax sale. Prior to bidding at a tax sale, each bidder must affi rm under the penalties for perjury that he or she does not owe delinquent taxes, spe-cial assessments, penalties, interest, costs directly attribut-able to a prior tax sale, amounts from a fi nal adjudication in favor of a political subdivision in this county, any civil penalties imposed for the violation of a building code or or-dinance of this county, or any civil penalties imposed by a health department in this county. Further, each bidder must acknowledge that any successful bid made in violation of the above statement is subject to forfeiture. In the event of forfeiture, the bid amount shall be applied to the delin-quent taxes, special assessments, penalties, interest, costs, judgments, or civil penalties of the ineligible bidder, and a certifi cate will be issued to the county executive.The Auditor’s Offi ce does not warrant the accuracy of the key numbers or street addresses published herein and any misstatement in the key number or street address does not invalidate an otherwise valid sale. Dated: 2/12/2013Tax Unit Name: Center TownshipOwner of Record: Cochrum, Charles Sale ID#: 651200002Property ID#: 65-07-35-310-004.000-005Brief Legal Description: CAUSEY’S ENLG OF OLIVER LOT 9Property Address: 310 Oliver Road S Minimum Bid: $200.00

Owner of Record: Cochrum, Barbara Sale ID#: 651200003Property ID#: 65-07-35-310-005.000-005Brief Legal Description: CAUSEY’S ENLG. OLIVER LOTS 7 & 8Property Address: 310 Oliver Rd Minimum Bid: $50.00Owner of Record: Johnson, J A & Betty J Sale ID#: 651200004Property ID#: 65-07-35-340-010.001-005Brief Legal Description: CAUSEY’S ENLG PT LOT 3 (4’ X 75’)Property Address: 282 Oliver Road N Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Cochrum, Charles Sale ID#: 651200005Property ID#: 65-07-35-400-001.000-005Brief Legal Description: OLIVER LOT 1Property Address: Oliver Rd Minimum Bid: $50.00Owner of Record: Cox, Carolyn S. Sale ID#: 651200007Property ID#: 65-07-35-400-015.000-005Brief Legal Description: PT NW SE 35-5-13 .25AProperty Address: Oliver Rd Minimum Bid: $50.00Tax Unit Name: Lynn TownshipOwner of Record: Cleveland, James & Sale ID#: 651200019Property ID#: 65-08-24-121-023.000-008Brief Legal Description: COUNTRY MANOR WEST SUBD LOT 23Property Address: 2821 And 2823 Loren Dr Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: Hubner, Frederick William Iii Sale ID#: 651200020Property ID#: 65-08-24-121-024.000-008Brief Legal Description: COUNTRY MANOR WEST SUBDV LOT 24Property Address: Loren Dr Minimum Bid: $50.00Tax Unit Name: Robb TownshipOwner of Record: Schmidt, Richard D. Sale ID#: 651200060Property ID#: 65-04-18-230-025.000-011Brief Legal Description: PT NW 18-4-13 FORCUM CAMP .59A.Property Address: 9509 Griffi n Rd Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: Schmidt, Richard & Shirley Sale ID#: 651200061Property ID#: 65-04-18-240-023.000-011Brief Legal Description: PARCEL 23 18-4-13 .33A.Property Address: Griffi n Rd Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Happe, Raymond J. & Eugenia K. Sale ID#: 651200065Property ID#: 65-05-31-120-003.000-011Brief Legal Description: REV. MIDWAY MANOR PT LOT 1 0.06A 6916 MIDWAY DR 65-05-31-120-003.000-011 and 65-05-31-120-005.000-011 are to be sold and redeemed together.Property Address: 6916 Midway Dr Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: Mattingly, Mark Sale ID#: 651200067Property ID#: 65-05-31-120-004.000-011Brief Legal Description: REV. MIDWAY MANOR PT LOTS 1 & 2 0.44A (AKA LOT 7)Property Address: 6915 Midway Dr Minimum Bid: $150.00Owner of Record: Happe, Raymond J. & Eugenia K. Sale ID#: 651200068Property ID#: 65-05-31-120-005.000-011Brief Legal Description: REV. MIDWAY MANOR PT LOT 3 0.04A 65-05-31-120-003.000-011 and 65-05-31-120-005.000-011 are to be sold and redeemed together.Property Address: 6813 Midway Dr Minimum Bid: $100.00Tax Unit Name: PoseyvilleOwner of Record: Epley, John & Kimberley

Sale ID#: 651200071Property ID#: 65-23-17-330-019.000-012Brief Legal Description: EAST PARK LOT 7Property Address: 149 Fletchall Street Minimum Bid: $300.00Tax Unit Name: Black TownshipOwner of Record: Michiana Campgrounds Llc Sale ID#: 651200126Property ID#: 65-16-22-400-007.000-017Brief Legal Description: NE COR SE 22-7-14 3.AProperty Address: 2039 Zoar Church Rd Minimum Bid: $300.00Tax Unit Name: Mount VernonOwner of Record: Jones, Eric Hal Sale ID#: 651200127Property ID#: 65-27-04-330-017.000-018Brief Legal Description: JONES LOT 15Property Address: 1007 E 5th St Minimum Bid: $200.00Owner of Record: Ketcham, Brenda EtalSale ID#: 651200128Property ID#: 65-27-05-342-005.000-018Brief Legal Description: BROWNS ADD N/2 LOT 1Property Address: 204 Brown St Minimum Bid: $150.00Owner of Record: Benefi cial Indiana, Inc. Dba Sale ID#: 651200139Property ID#: 65-27-05-430-086.001-018Brief Legal Description: 12FT S SIDE LOT 5 BLK 9 COMPANYS ENLGProperty Address: Between 913 & 901 On 10th St Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Anderson, Charles A. Iii Sale ID#: 651200142Property ID#: 65-27-05-442-003.001-018Brief Legal Description: J A MANN PT LOT 10 BLOCK 18Property Address: strip of land behind 535 E 10th StMinimum Bid: $25.00

Owner of Record: Sanchez, Fernando Sale ID#: 651200146Property ID#: 65-27-08-112-069.000-018Brief Legal Description: N OWENS E SIDE LOT 144Property Address: 607 E 2nd St, Mt Vernon Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: River City Rentals, Llc Sale ID#: 651200157Property ID#: 65-27-08-130-096.000-018Brief Legal Description: WILLIAMS 18X54 3/4 NW COR LOT 14Property Address: 233 Main St Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: Ramey, Audrey Sale ID#: 651200160Property ID#: 65-27-08-210-009.000-018Brief Legal Description: LOWRY LOT 91Property Address: 203 West 8th Street Minimum Bid: $300.00Owner of Record: Walker, Jannie P. Sale ID#: 651200165Property ID#: 65-27-08-231-014.001-018Brief Legal Description: NORTHWESTERN LOT 29Property Address: 628 W 6th St Minimum Bid: $150.00Owner of Record: Kester, Harold Wayne & Martha Sale ID#: 651200168Property ID#: 65-27-08-235-011.000-018Brief Legal Description: WM. NETTLETON ENLG E PT LOT 13Property Address: 801 W Third St Minimum Bid: $200.00Owner of Record: Walker, Mary Lou Sale ID#: 651200169Property ID#: 65-27-08-236-007.000-018Brief Legal Description: N G NETTLETON E/2 LOT 33Property Address: 701 West Third Street Minimum Bid: $200.00Owner of Record: Waters, Laurie Sale ID#: 651200171Property ID#: 65-27-08-320-016.000-018

Brief Legal Description: HIGHBANKS LOT 23Property Address: 110 Barter Street Minimum Bid: $100.00Owner of Record: O.R. Timber Inc Sale ID#: 651200172Property ID#: 65-27-08-325-036.000-018Brief Legal Description: WM. NETTLETON E/2 LOT 6Property Address: 909 W 2nd St Minimum Bid: $200.00Owner of Record: Chapman, Judie L. Sale ID#: 651200173Property ID#: 65-27-08-326-017.000-018Brief Legal Description: NG NETTLETON 46’E SIDE LOT 43Property Address: 621 W 2nd St Minimum Bid: $150.00Owner of Record: Moye, Avis Bernice Sale ID#: 651200174Property ID#: 65-27-09-142-016.000-018Brief Legal Description: OWENS ENLG LOT 134 WOOD STREETProperty Address: 715 Shelborn Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Phillips, Alvin E. & Mary L. Sale ID#: 651200176Property ID#: 65-27-09-210-067.000-018Brief Legal Description: MT. VERNON REALTY LOT 70Property Address: 1125 E 2nd Street Minimum Bid: $200.00Tax Unit Name: Marrs TownshipOwner of Record: Kingsbury, William R. Sale ID#: 651200204Property ID#: 65-14-02-332-014.000-019Brief Legal Description: PT NW SW 2-7-12 LOT 14 .29A 65-14-02-332-014.000-019 and 65-14-02-332-015.000-019 are to be sold and redeemed together.Property Address: Eastgate North Minimum Bid: $50.00Owner of Record: Kingsbury, William R. Sale ID#: 651200205Property ID#: 65-14-02-332-015.000-019Brief Legal Description: PT NW SW 2-7-12 LOT 15 .29A . 65-14-02-332-014.000-019 and 65-14-02-332-015.000-019 are to be sold and redeemed together.Property Address: Eastgate North Minimum Bid: $50.00Owner of Record: Rupp, G. Daniel Sale ID#: 651200208Property ID#: 65-14-03-220-024.000-019Brief Legal Description: SARTAIN PLACE SUB PT LOT 24 .03Property Address: Ford Rd Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Rupp, G. Daniel Sale ID#: 651200209Property ID#: 65-14-03-220-029.000-019Brief Legal Description: SARTAIN PLACE SUB PT LOT 29Property Address: Ford Rd Minimum Bid: $25.00Owner of Record: Rupp, G. Daniel Sale ID#: 651200210Property ID#: 65-14-03-220-030.000-019Brief Legal Description: SARTAIN PLACE SUB PT LOT 29 & PT SARTAIN DRIVEProperty Address: Ford Rd Minimum Bid: $25.00Total Number of Properties: 34I hereby certify that the above real properties have been offered in one tax sale, have not received a bid for at least the amount required under I.C. 6-1.1-24-5 and have been identifi ed in a resolution of the Board of Commissioners for Posey County, Indiana, to be offered for sale.

Given under my hand and seal on 2/12/2013.

Nicholas Wildeman, Auditor, Posey County Indiana.

Published in the Posey County News on February 12, 19 & 26, 2013

LocalFundNumber

Local FundName

Beg Cash& Inv Bal

Jan 1,2012 Receipts Disbursements

End Cash& Inv Bal

Dec 31,2012

100 Operating Fund $2,752,626.12 $1,039,467.64 $1,206,601.07 $2,585,492.69

101 Operating Investment $56,306.67 $0.00 $0.00 $56,306.67105 Payroll W/H $23,286.68 $134,443.71 $141,671.81 $16,058.58150 Cash Register Money $40.00 $0.00 $0.00 $40.00300 Gift Fund -$8,311.93 $4,557.06 $9,249.58 -$13,004.45311 Vines Investment $36,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $36,000.00321 Addison Investment $10,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $10,000.00350 Gift Investment $25,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $25,000.00351 Gift Investment $47,031.54 $837.67 $0.00 $47,869.21360 Rainy Day Fund $38,708.85 $0.00 $0.00 $38,708.85361 Rainy Day Investment $120,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $120,000.00401 Cpf Investment $77,035.03 $0.00 $0.00 $77,035.03402 Cpf Investment $5,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $5,000.00405 Cpf Payrol W/H $1,022.68 $0.00 $0.00 $1,022.68500 Lirf $150,188.71 $0.00 $0.00 $150,188.71501 Lirf Investment $73,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $73,000.00550 Lirf Investment $25,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $25,000.00600 Apl Building Fund $49.34 $0.00 $0.00 $49.34601 Apl Building

Investment$29,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $29,000.00

700 Plac Fund $1.00 $150.00 $100.00 $51.00900 E-Rate Funding -$409.10 $5,849.00 $7,836.29 -$2,396.39

Total All Funds $3,460,575.59 $1,185,305.08 $1,365,458.75 $3,280,421.92


ALEXANDRIAN PUBLIC LIBRARY, POSEY COUNTY, INDIANACASH & INVESTMENTS COMBINED STATEMENT 2012

Governmental Activities:

2013-332013-34

PUBLIC NOTICE

On or about March 31, 2013, the Town of New Harmony intends to apply to the Indiana Offi ce of Community Rural Affairs for a grant from the State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Planning program. This program is funded by Title I of the federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. These funds are to be used for a community development planning project that will include the following activities: a Natural Gas Utility Plan. The total amount of CDBG funds to be requested is $30,000. The amount of CDBG funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefi t low- and moderate-income persons is $19,590 (65.3%). The Applicant also proposes to expend an estimated $3,500.00 in non-CDBG funds on the project. These non-CDBG funds will be derived from the following source: Gas Utility Operating Funds.

The Town of New Harmony will hold a public hearing on March 11, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., in the New Harmony Town Hall, 520 Church Street, New Harmony, Indiana 47631 to provide interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the proposed federally funded CDBG project. Persons with disabilities or non-English speaking persons who wish to attend the public hearing and need assistance should contact Clerk-Treasurer Karla Atkins at Town Hall, 520 Church Street, P.O. Box 340, New Harmony, Indiana 47631, or by phone at (812) 682-4846 not later than March 8, 2013. Every effort will be made to make reasonable accommodations for these persons.

Information related to this project will be available for review prior to the public hearing as of March 4, 2013 at the offi ce the New Harmony Town Hall located at 520 Church Street, New Harmony, Indiana 47631 between the hours of 8:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M.. Interested citizens are invited to provide comments regarding these issues either at the public hearing or by prior written statement. Written comments should be submitted to the New Harmony Town Council, P.O. Box 340, New Harmony, Indiana 47631 no later than March 8, 2013 in order to ensure placement of such comments in the offi cial record of the public hearing proceedings. A plan to minimize displacement and provide assistance to those displaced has been prepared by the Town of New Harmony and is also available to the public. This project will result in no displacement of any persons or businesses. For additional information concerning the proposed project, please contact Debbie Bennett-Stearsman or Wylie Zeigler at the Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana, 318 Main Street, Suite 400, Evansville, Indiana 47708 or (812)423-2020.


2013-35

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

On or about March 22, 2013, the Town of Poseyville intends to apply to the Indiana Offi ce of Community and Rural Affairs for a grant from the State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program Community Focus Fund. This program is funded by Title I of the federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. These funds are to be used for a community development project that will include the following activities: storm water system improvements. The total amount of CDBG funds to be requested is $500,000. The amount of CDBG funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefi t low- and moderate-income persons is anticipated to be at least $255,000 (51%). The Applicant also proposes to expend an estimated $100,000 in non-CDBG funds on the project. These non-CDBG funds will be derived from the following sources: Town of Poseyville Sewer Operating Fund funds.

The Town of Poseyville will hold a public hearing on March 13, 2013, at 4:30 PM, in the Poseyville Community Center, 25 W. Fletchall Street, Poseyville, Indiana 47633 to provide interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the proposed federally funded CDBG project. Persons with disabilities or non-English speaking persons who wish to attend the public hearing and need assistance should contact Stanley Forzley, Clerk-Treasurer at the Poseyville Town Hall, Poseyville, Indiana 47633, (812)874-2211 not later than March 8, 2013. Every effort will be made to make reasonable accommodations for these persons. Information related to this project will be available for review prior to the public hearing as of March 6, 2013 at the of-fi ce of the Clerk-Treasurer located at the Poseyville Town Hall, 20 South Cale Street, Poseyville, Indiana 47633 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Interested citizens are invited to provide comments regarding these issues either at the public hearing or by prior written statement. Written comments should be submitted to the Poseyville Town Council, P.O. Box 194, Poseyville, Indiana 47633 no later than March 11, 2013 in order to ensure placement of such comments in the offi cial record of the public hearing proceedings. A plan to minimize displacement and provide assistance to those displaced has been prepared by the Town of Poseyville and is also available to the public. This project will result in no displacement of any persons or businesses. For additional information concerning the proposed project, please contact the Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana, 318 Main Street, Suite 400, Evansville, Indiana 47708, (812)423-2020 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. or in writing to the above.


Vernon. Ct. 1- Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated with an Alcohol Concentra-tion Equivalent of .15% or More, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated Endanger-

ing a Person, Class A Misde-meanor. Ct. 2 is dismissed. $1 plus costs, $200 counter-measure fee, driver’s license suspended 90 days, 1 year probation and fees, counsel-ing. 1 year Posey County Jail,

suspended.James Caldemeyer, 46,

Evansville. Theft, Class D Felony. $1 plus costs, restitu-tion to Reineke Farms in the amount of $400, 18 months probation and fees. 18 months

Indiana Department of Cor-rections, suspended.

James Elliott, 26, Mount Vernon. Dealing in a Sched-ule II Controlled Substance, Class B Felony. Amended-Possession of a Controlled Substance, Class D Felony. $1 plus costs, $200 coun-termeasure fee, 2 years pro-bation and fees. 30 months Indiana Department of Cor-rections, all suspended except 6 months on Community Cor-rections Program.

Damion Long, 28, Poseyville. Ct. 1- Intimida-tion, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Criminal Trespass, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 3- Crimi-nal Mischief, Class B Misde-meanor. $1 plus costs. Ct. 1- 6 months Posey County Jail; Ct. 2- 6 months Posey Coun-ty Jail; Ct. 3- 60 days Posey County Jail, concurrent.

Andrew McDurmon, 27, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Oper-ating a Vehicle While Intoxi-cated Endangering a Person, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 2- Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated, Class C Misde-meanor. Breath Test Refusal. Ct. 2 and Breath Test Refusal

is dismissed. $1 plus costs, $200 countermeasure fee, driver’s license suspended 1 year, 12 months probation and fees, counseling. 12 months Posey County Jail, suspended.

Molly Neville, age not available, Newburgh. Ct. 1- Possession of Chemical Reagents or Precursors with Intent to Manufacture a Con-trolled Substance, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Illegal Posses-sion of Anhydrous Ammonia or Ammonia Solution, Class D Felony; Ct. 3- Possession of a Controlled Substance, Class D Felony. Ct. 3 is dis-missed. Convictions entered as a Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, 36 months probation and fees. Ct. 1- 18 months Posey County Jail; Ct. 2- 18 months Posey County Jail, suspended.

James O’Toole, 38, Slaugh-ters, KY. Ct. 1- Possession of Methamphetamine, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Possession of Paraphernalia, Class A Mis-demeanor. Ct. 1- 9 months In-diana Department of Correc-tions; Ct. 2- 9 months Posey County Jail, concurrent.

Alexander Priest, 25,

Evansville. Intimidation, Class A Misdemeanor. Dis-missed.

William Reynolds, 28, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Sexual Battery, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Class A Mis-demeanor. $1 plus costs, res-titution to Shelena Coonfi eld in the amount of $319, and to John Stallings in the amount of $5,413, no contact with Shelena Coonfi eld, 1 year probation and fees. Ct. 1- 2 years Indiana Department of Corrections; Ct. 2- 334 days Posey County Jail, concur-rent, all suspended except 334 days.

Troy Skaggs, 41, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Battery Result-ing in Bodily Injury, Class D Felony; Ct. 2- Battery Result-ing in Bodily Injury, Class A Misdemeanor; Ct. 3- Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Class A Misdemeanor. Ct. 1 amended to Class A Misde-meanor. $1 plus costs, $50 domestic violence prevention and treatment fee, 1 year pro-bation and fees, counseling. 1 year Posey County Jail, sus-pended.

Researchers at the University Of Mary-land School Of Medicine could have saved themselves a lot of time and the brains of several rats if they had just asked married couples, “Do women talk more than men?” The men would have responded, “Yes”, and the women would have respond-ed, “It has been the bane of my existence to try to get my husband to pay attention to what I am saying.”

According to a study published in The Journal of Neuroscience on February 20, 2013, women have higher levels of the pro-tein FOXP2 in their brains which causes them to speak about 20,000 words per day versus about one third of that for men. As the study put it, “Women use more words than men not because they choose to do so, but because they cannot help themselves.” Although a fe-male perspective on the issue might be that, “women are genetically predisposed to be better communicators than men.”

When I was taking experimental psychol-ogy courses at Indiana University only the professors were allowed to work with the valuable lab rats. We students were required to experiment on one another. And even though some of our brains might have been disposable, we were not authorized to dis-sect them to check for such things as chemi-cal levels. Therefore, the design of a student experiment might have gone something like what follows:

Student Peg: “Jim, would you take out the trash before it develops into a hazardous waste site?”

Student Jim: “Huh?”Student Peg: “I suppose I’ll also have to

till the garden myself right after I do the laundry and feed the dog.”

Student Jim: “There’s a ballgame on.”Etc., etc., etc.The experimenter would observe several

of these exchanges, count the words by each “subject” and assign a communica-tion value to the responses, then do a statistical analysis and conclude women either talk more or communicate better than men. Only the large specimen on the couch

would be in danger.Another approach might be to compare

and contrast brothers and sisters. For ex-ample, after our sainted mother passed, my sister, Jane, assumed the role of instructing my two brothers, C.E. and Phil, and me in all phases of life. Janie sends out what we brothers call “packets” with directions on such things as family reunions, preservation of memorabilia, and the correction of our in-accurate memories of our lives together. We brothers usually respond, “okay, just tell us where to send the check.”

Janie gets as exasperated as Peg with my defi cient communication skills. But one area that really gets her dander up is pro-nouns. Janie had to fi ght the pronoun war for many years while she taught college psychology and struggled for equality in a male-dominated environment. She refused to quietly accept a distaff role and used her superior communication gene as a weapon. Unfortunately, her brothers are often in the line of fi re.

But Janie, and many other religious wom-en, take real umbrage at the notion that god is male. As Janie says, if She were male, no prayers would be listened to. However, with this new scientifi c study I now have proof god is not female because there are only Ten Commandments.

OPINIONPAGE B5 • FEBRUARY 26, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

GENERAL MANAGER

ZACH [email protected]

PUBLISHER / EDITOR

DAVID PEARCE

[email protected]

SPORTS EDITORSTEVE KOCHERSPERGER

[email protected]

OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON

[email protected]

BOOKKEEPING

CONNIE [email protected]

VAN DRIVER

MARTIN RAY REDMAN

STUDENT WORKER

ASHLEY WHITFIELD

WRITER / REPORTER

VALERIE WERKMEISTER

FEATURES EDITOR

PAM ROBINSON

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSTHE DAVE & TERRI

KOCH FAMILY812-682-3950 • PO Box 397 • New Harmony, IN 47631

FAX 812-682-3944 • www.PoseyCountyNews.com

Letters to the Editor

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

TRUTH...STRANGERTHANFICTIONBY DAVEPEARCE

Gavel Gamut’s ‘Are You Listening To Me?’

The President, other elected and appointed lead-ers need our prayers. But to be effective, our requests must be more specifi c then “Bless our Leaders” and etc. Prayer is talking to God, anywhere, and anytime. Intercession is praying for someone else. According to the bible, it pleases God when we in-tercede to include heads of

the nation, state and others in authority.

Ask God to help all gov-ernment leaders to solve and help our United State citizens live a safe and se-cure life. Stop infl ation; and promote suffi cient econom-ical paying employment to create a fl ourishing econo-my for all. Utilize creativity.

In the Bible, God’s Words are important, but life trans-

formations won’t happen unless united we person-ally apply their teachings. Strive to obey Scripture and the Lord’s guidelines. Contact Government Lead-ers. When you do, God will take responsibility for the results. Praise the Lord God. Remember God can do anything. He fulfi lls promises.

Nancy Mills

Pray for our government leaders

As I read about the New Harmony Town Board members and committees discuss-ing the proposed bike/golf cart trail around New Harmony, and how they seem to be at odds as to how to proceed, and now are back to “Who owns South Road?” (Father Rapp and the Indians argued that one.), it seems to me that with all the time, effort, money and talent that has gone toward a trail that we already have one of, maybe, just maybe, there is a cause that might be more pressing – Maple Hill Cemetery is full. People born and raised here are going elsewhere to be buried because, unless you

want to be buried standing up on the side of Maple Hill, there are no available lots, and the cemetery is hard pressed to main-tain the grounds for lack of income, so they depend on donations. Just a sugges-tion: create new lot, sell lots, and generate revenue. Seems basic, but no one cares to move in that direction. If the leaders don’t see the basic need for a community cem-etery, then do everyone a favor and place a sign on the gates of Maple Hill: Sorry- no vacancy.

William B. WilsonNew Harmony, Ind.

Sorry - No Vacancy

LIVINGFOR THE

JOURNEYBY PAM

ROBINSON

Most of us can bring to mind a ma-ture couple’s demise—a so-called “gray divorce,” a term I learned from a June 2, 2010, “Christian Science Moni-tor” article entitled “Al and Tipper Gore: later-life divorces no longer uncom-mon.” That same article referred to an AARP study of gray divorces. AARP discovered a number of unhappy couples stay to-gether only for the sake of the children. Having invested little, if anything, in one another, partners end their marriage once the children do leave home. Of course, the partners’ mutual love and understanding died some considerable time before then.

If we’re honest, any of us couples with children can understand the unhappiness causing gray divorces. In meeting our children’s needs for proper food, cloth-ing, shelter and love, couples may forget to pay attention to one another as human beings, not as human doings. Dark stares during dinner may replace the soft look of love our eyes once held. Conversations may too often end in the silent treatment. “What happens to marriages? Years—years, that’s what happens to marriages,” a friend once complained.

Well before the children leave, partners decide if they’ll stay together like birds

of a feather and coo hap-pily at home. As always, a couple’s attitudes and ac-tivities determine whether their newly vacated love nest feels cozy or cramped. In talking with couples cel-ebrating silver and golden wedding anniversaries, I have watched how they interact as they tell their

stories. These conversations have left me with a few guidelines for a lasting mar-riage.

Above all, happy couples make time for each other, especially if kids fi ll the house. Money doesn’t need to be an object. Once the kids are tucked in bed, snuggle and share the events of the day with one an-other or pop some popcorn and watch a made-for-TV movie. On occasions when getting out of the house together becomes a reality, a simple, inexpensive date can create as much intimacy as an elaborate, expensive date. Couples can, for example, walk down by the riverfront and go for ice cream cones afterward.

Smart couples say they never go to bed angry. A few have chuckled and said working things out may take until dawn,

but the time is well spent. They can rest assured knowing no emotional wounds are festering to cause a gaping wound in the marriage later on. They may agree to disagree and put their frustration and fur-ther discussion on hold, or they may reach a compromise. Whatever they decide, they don’t let anger complicate their re-lationship further with regret over saying things or acting in ways they can’t take back. Partners know rebuilding trust takes a long time once rash words or actions pour out.

As anyone can see, loving couples com-municate well. Their added advice focus-es on good communication as well. Such reminders as, “Be slow to anger, quick to forgive” and “Listen fi rst; talk last,” will help in any relationship. Partners treat each other with respect and compassion

when they follow these principles.Last, but certainly not least, smiling

couples possess a great sense of humor. They’ve learned to tease each other good-naturedly about their personality traits, instead of criticizing.

“He’s never at a loss for words,” comes across better than “He never shuts up.” The most mature partners poke fun at themselves as often as anyone else pokes fun at them. They’ve learned to stop tak-ing themselves so seriously.

These guidelines mean a lot to me as my husband, Jim, and I prepare for the de-parture of our youngest child, Jessica, in a couple of years as she heads for college. Perhaps by then we’ll have laid all our issues to rest. When we switch the lights off in our empty nest, we can turn to each other, and say, “Ain’t we got fun!”

Two can crowd the nest if love dies once children take wing

Owning and running a small business to-day in America is a little bit like my dad’s famous walks to school. You walk in three feet of snow, uphill both ways, and with the wind to your face both two and from school.

For those of you who have chosen to try to keep a small business up and going, you know what I mean and will appreciate everything I have to say. For those of you who have chosen to work for a large corporation, hopefully, when I am fi nished, you will have a better appreciation for the people who provide you with a pay-check.

I will be the fi rst to admit that without competent help and people willing to work hard and make some sacrifi ces, running a small business would be virtually impos-sible. There are benefi ts and sacrifi ces for everyone involved. I know in the case of a newspaper, it is probably a little differ-ent than other businesses but from talking to others who are working hard to keep the doors open and people in a job, there are many similarities, as well.

In our case, as most of you know, I work two jobs. I have had many people ask me over the past few weeks “Do you every sleep?” I have also heard “You are every-where.” “Does your wife remember what you look like” as well as a variety of other things that I take as complimentary. I pride myself on making it to as many events as I possibly can. I love people, especially the ones here in my home county, and I want that to show through my willingness to work hard and sacrifi ce now and again.

In most small communities, there is only one newspaper and events that are missed

by the newspaper generally are not covered by anything else. That’s why keeping the community newspaper’s doors open is so important to me. Regardless of how much information you can fi nd on the Internet or other forms of news, chances are

you will never fi nd the things important to parents of children in our small schools or the opening of a new business in your small community, or the promotion of one of the people at the ambulance service. And in the case of the Posey County News, getting an obituary in the newspaper at no cost to you when almost every other newspaper on earth charges a signifi cant amount.

But just this week, I realized again just how much commitment and devotion is nec-essary to be a small business owner. I have realized that no matter how loyal or how profi cient or effi cient the employee, there is no one who can care about your business the way you do.

Over the past four months, I have watched one of my dearest relatives as she has gone through a terrible ordeal. I have watched, mostly from afar, the toll this ordeal has taken on her. She has watched as her hus-band of 19 years went through the diagnosis of brain cancer and the things that go along with it to his rapid downhill slide and even-tual death just last Sunday. I feel guilt that I did not do more. She needed me and I felt that I could have done a better job of being there for her. But spending the time off from the newspaper job would have jeopardized

the health of the newspaper and its ability to provide a living for the people who depend on me and the newspaper for their living.

In trying to justify this, I have had to rea-son with myself. If it weren’t for my com-mitment to my job(s), I would be unable to provide fi nancial support to many (and I do mean many) causes to which I am asked to contribute. I felt a little better after contrib-uting to a fundraiser to help the family meet the fi nancial needs caused by the illness. But nothing can replace time that was not spent and I know that. But I will just have to work through that one.

But during this time, I also learned that the cell phone does not take a break. Some people are aware of what you are going through and apparently just don’t care. Oth-ers have no idea what you are in the middle of and call thinking you are in business mode. You attempt to handle each call in the best way possible. Sometimes you are better at it than other times during this emotional roller-coaster called life.

Although I turned the sound down on my cell phone during the visitation on Wednes-day evening and during the funeral on Thursday, I did have it on vibrate mode. And being the inquisitive person I am, it made it almost impossible for me not to sneak a peek and see who might be calling me and try to guess why. When you have your own busi-ness, you simply never go home from work.

When your employees ask you questions, you are expected to have concrete answers. Sometimes that is impossible. Sometimes the timing of one thing depends on the suc-cess or the timing of another. Only time can tell which direction results will dictate your next move. That, too, is tough for the em-

ployee to understand. Especially those who come in, do their daily tasks, and then go home to have “a real life” at the end of the day. One good piece of advice for me has been, “When you come to the fork in the road, take it?”

Again, small business owners appreciate the people who show up every day and do their job and often go above and beyond what they are asked to do. But looking at it from the other side of the fence (as a busi-ness owner), guess who never gets to call in sick? Guess who never gets to take a sick day? Guess who has to schedule their vaca-tion (if you are fortunate enough to get one) around everyone else’s wishes? And if mon-ey is running tight, guess whose paycheck (should you decide you can pay yourself on a particular week) does not get cashed this week?

Throughout my professional life, failure has not been an option. Did I make some mistakes? Yes, as many or more than most. Do I have regrets? Sure I do. But the im-portant thing is that I have hopefully learned from each of them and perhaps it has helped me be a better person.

So the next time you take that small busi-ness owner in your community for granted, just remember that business is what keeps small towns in existence. If you can support them, please fi nd a way to do it. It may cost you a few cents more but remember that the money you spend is likely going back into your community in the form of yearbook sponsorships, Relay for Life sponsorships, Little League team sponsorships, and other sponsorships too numerous to mention. And just be glad there are still a few people with enough guts to try to keep in going for you.

Owning your own business has its own perks, challenges


Invoice: $13,741 - Ttl. Disc: $250 =

You Save $504

10591B 1985 Dodge Diplomat ..............................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512002C SOLD! 1988 Ford Tempo GL .........................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512136A SOLD! 1989 Chevy S-10 .............................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9511626B 1995 Chevy Blazer ...................................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512505B SOLD! 1996 Cadillac Seville SLS ..................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9511324B 1997 Chevy Venture ..................................$3,913 $83.06 60 @ 4.9512322B SOLD! 1997 Ford F-150 ..............................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512464C 1997 Ford F-150 ......................................$4,713 $99.09 60 @ 4.9512444B SOLD! 1997 Ford Mustang .........................$3,613 $77.05 60 @ 4.9512039A SOLD! 1997 Jeep Wrangler .........................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9511852D SOLD! 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix ...................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9511645M SOLD! 1998 Chevy S-10 .............................$5,013 $105.08 60 @ 4.9512461A SOLD! 1998 Chevy S-10 .............................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512479B 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 ..............................$5,213 $109.09 60 @ 4.9512358B 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan .......................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512190B 1999 Ford Explorer ...................................$4,113 $87.06 60 @ 4.9512455B 1999 Ford F-150 ......................................$5,713 $119.10 60 @ 4.9511982B SOLD! 2000 Chevy S-10 .............................$4,913 $103.08 60 @ 4.9511805C 2000 Chevy Silverado ...............................$5,513 $115.11 60 @ 4.9511770B SOLD! 2000 Chrysler Town & Country ...........$3,813 $81.05 60 @ 4.9512292B SOLD! 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport Reg. Cab ...$4,913 $103.08 60 @ 4.9512393C Just In! 2000 Ford F-250 ...........................$5,113 $107.10 60 @ 4.9512131B SOLD! 2000 Honda Accord .........................$3,413 $73.04 60 @ 4.9510500C 2000 Mercury Grand Marquis LS ................$5,913 $123.12 60 @ 4.9512177A SOLD! ....................$5,813 $121.10 60 @ 4.9512445M 2000 Oldsmobile Silhouette .......................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9512058A SOLD! 2000 Toyota Tundra Access Cab ........$8,913 $183.19 60 @ 4.9512470B 2001 Chevy Silverado ...............................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9512439B 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee ........................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512502B Just In! 2001 Mercury Sable .....................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9512443B 2001 Toyota Sequoia ................................$8,813 $181.19 60 @ 4.9512489B 2001 Volkswagen Passat GLX ....................$5,613 $117.10 60 @ 4.9510677B SOLD! 2002 Buick Century Custom ..............$5,913 $123.12 60 @ 4.9511887A SOLD! 2002 Chevy Corvette ..................... $19,913 $403.49 60 @ 4.9512252B SOLD! 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo ...................$4,413 $93.07 60 @ 4.9512427B SOLD! 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo ..................$5,913 $123.12 60 @ 4.9512322A SOLD! 2002 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 4WD .........$8,613 $177.17 60 @ 4.9512371B 2002 Chevy Venture ..................................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512317B SOLD! 2002 Chevy Trailblazer .....................$4,913 $103.08 60 @ 4.9512388B 2002 Chrysler Town & Country ...................$4,313 $91.08 60 @ 4.9512167B Just In! 2002 Honda Odyssey ....................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512246B SOLD! 2002 Mitsubishi Galant .....................$3,913 $83.06 60 @ 4.9512363B Just In! 2002 Pontiac Montana ..................$4,313 $91.08 60 @ 4.9511763A 2003 Cadillac Deville ...............................$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511459C SOLD! 2003 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab ..$4,913 $103.08 60 @ 4.9512293M SOLD! 2003 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab ..... $16,613 $337.39 60 @ 4.9512350C 2003 Chevy Trailblazer ..............................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9511889B SOLD! 2003 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4x4 ...........$8,413 $173.18 60 @ 4.9512393B SOLD! 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab .... $11,013 $225.24 60 @ 4.9511756A SOLD! 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Reg. Cab ...$8,913 $183.19 60 @ 4.9512464B SOLD! 2003 Ford F-150 ........................... $10,013 $205.22 60 @ 4.9512515B 2003 Ford Taurus SEL ...............................$7,813 $161.15 60 @ 4.9512209A SOLD! 2003 Ford Windstar ..........................$4,913 $103.08 60 @ 4.9512375A SOLD! 2003 GMC Envoy XL .........................$6,713 $139.14 60 @ 4.9511804C Just In! 2003 GMC Sonoma .......................$5,513 $115.11 60 @ 4.9510140A SOLD! 2003 Mercury Mountaineer Convenience ..$5,913 $123.12 60 @ 4.9511943A SOLD! 2003 Toyota Highlander ....................$8,113 $167.17 60 @ 4.95

11514A SOLD! 2004 Chevy Colorado .......................$9,113 $187.20 60 @ 4.9511347C 2004 Chevy Malibu LS ..............................$5,113 $107.10 60 @ 4.9511829B SOLD! 2004 Chevy Silverado .......................$5,613 $117.10 60 @ 4.9512086A 2004 Chevy Silverado ...............................$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511387B 2004 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4 ...........................$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511626A SOLD! 2004 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab ..........$7,813 $155.16 60 @ 4.9512532M Just In! 2004 Dodge Durango ................. $11,313 $231.25 60 @ 4.9512521M SOLD! 2004 Dodge Ram 2500 Diesel Quad Cab .... $24,11312504A SOLD! 2004 Ford Expedition .................... $11,613 $237.26 60 @ 4.9511834A 2004 Ford F-350 ......................................$7,713 $159.13 60 @ 4.9511508C 2004 Ford Ranger ....................................$9,113 $187.20 60 @ 4.9511007B SOLD! 2004 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 ...............$5,913 $123.12 60 @ 4.9511338M 2004 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 .......................$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9512100M SOLD! 2004 Ford Mustang Convertible ...... $10,413 $213.23 60 @ 4.9511515A SOLD! 2004 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4 ....$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9512279B SOLD! 2004 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4 ....$9,913 $203.22 60 @ 4.9511593A SOLD! 2004 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4 ...$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511376C SOLD! 2004 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 ..............$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511694A SOLD! 2004 Jeep Wrangler ...................... $18,613 $377.44 60 @ 4.95

12539A 2004 Mazda MAZDA 6 ............................ $10,713 $219.24 60 @ 4.9511722B 2004 Nissan Frontier ................................$8,913 $183.19 60 @ 4.9512525B 2004 Nissan Murano.................................$3,513 $75.05 60 @ 4.9512356A 2004 Nissan Quest ...................................$7,613 $157.16 60 @ 4.9512509A 2005 Chevy Equinox LS .............................$8,313 $171.18 60 @ 4.9512432B SOLD! 2005 Chevy Impala ..........................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9511929B SOLD! 2005 Chevy Malibu ..........................$6,913 $143.13 60 @ 4.9512344A 2005 Chevy Trailblazer ..............................$4,513 $95.07 60 @ 4.9512014B 2005 Chrysler Town & Country ...................$6,913 $143.13 60 @ 4.9511770A SOLD! 2005 Chry. Town & Country Touring ....$7,913 $163.17 60 @ 4.9511281C SOLD! 2005 Dodge Dakota Laramie Quad Cab 4x4 . $13,913 $283.33 60 @ 4.9512321M 2005 Dodge Durango SLT ....................... $10,113 $207.22 60 @ 4.9512293C 2005 Dodge Magnum R/T ....................... $12,113 $247.27 60 @ 4.9512286A SOLD! 2005 Dodge Stratus .........................$5,013 $105.08 60 @ 4.9512350B SOLD! 2005 Ford Expedition .......................$9,113 $187.20 60 @ 4.9512051B SOLD! 2005 Ford F-150 ........................... $10,413 $213.23 60 @ 4.9512130B 2005 Ford F-150 ......................................$8,513 $175.18 60 @ 4.9511887B 2005 Ford Mustang GT ........................... $14,613 $297.33 60 @ 4.9511704B SOLD! 2005 Jeep Liberty Renegade 4x4 ........$9,913 $203.22 60 @ 4.95

NEW 2013 DODGEDART SXT RALLYE37 MPG, Video Monitor Location, Premium Cloth, Laguna Blue STK#12378

NEW 2013 FORDF-150 FX4SuperCab, 4x4, Moonroof, Navigation, Leather, Luxury Pkg., Tailgate Step STK#12433

NEW 2013 FORDFIESTA S SEDAN

NEW 2013 DODGEAVENGER SE29 MPG, FWD, Chrome Grille, Premium Cloth, Cruise STK#12343

NEW 2013 RAM1500 SLTCrew Cab, 4x4, Black, Premium Cloth, Remote Start, UConnect, Rear Back-Up Camera STK#12189

You Save $1,910

MSRP $19,890

39 MPG, 5-Speed Manual, FWD, Daytime Running Lights STK#12148

You Save $3,277

Save Over MSRP $19,990

off MSRP off MSRP

SaveMSRP $13,995

$7 Million+ in Damaged Inventory

2011 FORD

FUSION SE

2012 DODGE

AVENGER SE

2011 FORD

ESCAPE XLT

2012 CHRYSLER

TOWN & COUNTYRY

2012 JEEP

PATRIOT SPORT

ORIGINAL MSRP ON IN-STOCK FACTORY PROGRAM VEHICLES

Most vehicles have damage so small,

it’s hard to detect by the naked eye!

8 AM - 4 PMFEB 23

SATURDAY

8 AM - 4 PMMAR 2SATURDAY

8 AM - 7 PMFEB 25

MONDAY

8 AM - 7 PMFEB 26

TUESDAY

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8 AM - 7 PMFEB 28

THURSDAY

8 AM - 7 PMMAR 1

FRIDAY

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

ROUTE 15, MT. CARMELNEXT TO SHOPKO

SALES HOURS:MON-FRI 8AM-7PM, SAT 8AM-4PM

SERVICE HOURS:MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-NOON

JWILDERMANAUTOPLEX.COM

ALL PAYMENTS AND APR’S SUBJECT TO APPROVED CREDIT-SALE PRICES EXCLUDE TTL & DOC. PAYMENTS INCLUDE TTL & DOC. A DAMAGE DISCLOSURE MUST BE SIGNED ON EVERY DAMAGED VEHICLE SOLD.

1-866-GET-A-CAR OR WWW.JWILDERMANAUTOCREDIT.COM

Additional discount available on damaged vehicles.

Ask your salesperson for details.

Gr.


P8138A 1979 Jeep CJ7 ................................................$9,913 $202.35 60 @ 4.95P9556B 1986 Lincoln Town Car .................................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9082B Just In! 1987 Ford LTD Crown Victoria ....$5,913 $121.68 60 @ 4.95P9177B SOLD! 1989 Ford Ranger ..............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9401C 1990 Oldsmobile 98 Regency ......................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P7896C 1991 Chevy 1500 Reg. Cab 4x4 ....................$3,913 $81.35 60 @ 4.95P9435C SOLD! 1992 Chevy C2500 .............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8362B SOLD! 1992 Ford F-250.................................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9519B 1994 Dodge Ram 1500 ..................................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9400C SOLD! 1995 Dodge BR3500 LT .....................$8,813 $180.17 60 @ 4.95P8912D SOLD! 1995 Ford F-250 XL ..........................$6,513 $133.78 60 @ 4.95P9530A Just In! 1996 Buick Century ......................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9477C SOLD! 1996 Buick Regal ..............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9245B SOLD! 1996 Chevy K1500 Ext. Cab 4WD .......$6,013 $123.70 60 @ 4.95P9017B Just In! 1996 Chevy Tahoe 4WD ...............$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P8965B 1996 Dodge Intrepid ......................................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9400D 1996 Dodge Ram ...........................................$4,013 $83.36 60 @ 4.95P9626B Just In! 1997 Cadillac Deville ...................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9398M 1997 Chevy K1500 .........................................$7,713 $157.99 60 @ 4.95P9527B SOLD! 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan .............$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9626M Just In! 1997 Ford Crown Victoria ............$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8634B SOLD! ....................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8910C 1997 Pontiac Trans Sport .............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9401B 1997 Toyota Camry ........................................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P8324D Just In! 1998 Chevy Malibu .......................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8353C SOLD! 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 ......................$4,913 $101.52 60 @ 4.95P8956D 1998 Dodge Ram 2500 Diesel Crew Cab ...$6,913 $141.85 60 @ 4.95P7604B SOLD! 1998 Ford Mustang GT .....................$6,513 $133.78 60 @ 4.95P9445A SOLD! 1998 Jeep Wrangler ..........................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P9601B Just In! 1998 Mercury Mystique...............$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9230B 1998 Toyota Avalon .......................................$5,413 $111.60 60 @ 4.95P9082M Just In! 1999 Buick LeSabre Limited .......$3,813 $79.33 60 @ 4.95P8862B 1999 Chevy Cavalier ......................................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P7604C SOLD! 1999 Chevy Lumina LS .....................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8810B SOLD! 1999 Dodge Durango ........................$4,013 $83.36 60 @ 4.95P9300M 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 ..................................$4,013 $83.36 60 @ 4.95P9357B 1999 Dodge Ram 3500 ST Diesel Quad Cab....$8,613 $176.14 60 @ 4.95P8298M SOLD! 1999 Ford Expedition ........................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P9363B 1999 Ford Ranger ..........................................$4,313 $89.41 60 @ 4.95P9009C SOLD! 1999 Ford Expedition XLT .................$3,613 $75.30 60 @ 4.95P9201B SOLD! 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GLS ..............$3,913 $81.35 75 @ 4.72P9171A 2000 Chevy Corvette .................................. $21,013 P9066C 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo ...............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8310C SOLD! 2000 Ford F-350 XL Std. Cab 4x4 ...$7,913 $162.02 60 @ 4.95P8365C SOLD! 2000 Jaguar S-TYPE 4.0L V8 ............$7,213 $147.90 60 @ 4.95

P9118A SOLD! 2000 Jeep Wrangler Sport ........... $12,913 $262.86 60 @ 4.95P8551A 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom ........................$5,613 $115.63 60 @ 4.95P9474B 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom ........................$5,213 $107.57 60 @ 4.95P9524B 2001 Buick Regal LS .....................................$5,013 $103.53 60 @ 4.95P8974A SOLD! 2001 Chevy Express .........................$6,913 $141.85 60 @ 4.95P9330A SOLD! 2001 Chevy Impala ............................$4,113 $85.38 60 @ 4.95P9576M 2001 Dodge 1500 4WD ..................................$9,013 $176.14 60 @ 4.95P9373B Just In! 2001 Ford Ranger .........................$5,013 $103.53 60 @ 4.95P8134B SOLD! 2001 GMC Jimmy SL 4x4 ..................$4,913 $101.52 60 @ 4.95P7522A Just In! 2001 Hyundai Elantra...................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8846B SOLD! 2001 Toyota Camry............................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P8584B 2001 Toyota Corolla .......................................$6,513 $133.78 60 @ 4.95P9513B 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo ...............................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P9224M SOLD! 2002 Chevy Suburban 1500 4WD ...... $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9627B Just In! 2002 Chevy Tahoe 4WD ............ $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P6227B 2002 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 ...................................$8,713 $178.15 60 @ 4.95P8262B Just In! 2002 Dodge Intrepid SE ...............$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P9507A 2002 Ford Explorer ........................................$4,013 $83.36 60 @ 4.95P8214M 2002 Ford Explorer XLT .................................$5,913 $121.68 60 @ 4.95P9535B SOLD! 2002 GMC Envoy ................................$8,413 $172.10 60 @ 4.95P8725B Just In! 2002 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 4WD . $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9150C SOLD! 2002 GMC Yukon XL 1500 4WD .......$5,913 $121.68 60 @ 4.95P8318B 2002 GMC Sierra 2500HD Ext. Cab 4x4 .... $11,913 $242.69 60 @ 4.95P8600B 2002 Mercury Mountaineer ..........................$6,013 $123.70 60 @ 4.95P7571B SOLD! 2003 Buick Century Custom ............$4,913 $101.52 60 @ 4.95P7886A SOLD! 2003 Chevy S-10 Ext. Cab .............. $10,913 $222.52 60 @ 4.95P9592A Just In! 2003 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab 4WD .. $13,513 $274.96 60 @ 4.95P8541A SOLD! 2003 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 .......... $14,913 $303.19 60 @ 4.95P6375B SOLD! 2003 Chevy Impala ............................$7,913 $162.02 60 @ 4.95P8118B 2003 Dodge Caravan SE ...............................$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P8814D Just In! 2003 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 4WD .. $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9242C 2003 Ford Taurus LX ......................................$4,413 $91.43 60 @ 4.95P9199A SOLD! 2003 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 4WD .$9,013 $184.20 60 @ 4.95P8792B Just In! 2003 Jeep Liberty Sport ..............$7,013 $143.87 60 @ 4.95P9113C SOLD! 2003 Oldsmobile Silhouette .............$3,513 $73.28 60 @ 4.95P7929B 2003 Pontiac Bonneville SLE .......................$8,213 $168.07 60 @ 4.95P9525B 2003 Saturn ION 3 ..........................................$5,013 $103.53 60 @ 4.95P8966A 2004 Buick LeSabre Custom ........................$9,413 $192.27 60 @ 4.95P8437A 2004 Buick LeSabre Limited ........................$8,913 $182.19 60 @ 4.95P9231A SOLD! 2004 Buick Rainer CXL .................. $11,413 $232.61 60 @ 4.95P9528B 2004 Buick Rendezvous ...............................$6,213 $127.73 60 @ 4.95P7144D SOLD! 2004 Chevy Classic ...........................$5,613 $115.63 60 @ 4.95P7847A 2004 Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab .................. $10,513 $214.45 60 @ 4.95P8615B 2004 Chevy Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab ...........$9,213 $188.24 60 @ 4.95P9270B 2004 Chevy Silverado 1500 LS Crew Cab 4x4.. $13,913 $283.02 60 @ 4.95

P9239A SOLD! 2004 Chevy 1500 Reg. Cab 4x4 ..... $11,613 $236.64 60 @ 4.95P9616B Just In! 2004 Chevy Trailblazer ................$9,113 $186.22 60 @ 4.95P7873B SOLD! 2004 Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab ........$8,913 $182.19 60 @ 4.95P8608B Just In! 2004 Chry. PT Cruiser Touring ....$8,713 $178.15 60 @ 4.95P8122C SOLD! 2004 Chrysler Sebring ......................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P8860B 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4 ...... $10,613 $216.47 60 @ 4.95P7939D Just In! 2004 Ford F-150 SuperCrew 4WD .... $14,513 $295.13 60 @ 4.95P9557B Just In! 2004 GMC Envoy 4WD ..................$7,613 $155.97 60 @ 4.95P9200A SOLD! 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 4WD .. $12,613 $256.81 60 @ 4.95P8899B 2004 GMC Yukon SLE 4x4 .......................... $10,913 $222.52 60 @ 4.95P8680A SOLD! 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 ... $13,913 $283.02 60 @ 4.95P9319B SOLD! 2004 Jeep Liberty ..............................$9,613 $196.30 60 @ 4.95P8919C 2004 Oldsmobile Silhoutte ...........................$7,113 $145.88 60 @ 4.95P8616B 2004 Pontiac Bonneville ...............................$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P9064M Just In! 2004 Pontiac Grand AM SE .........$5,513 $113.62 60 @ 4.95P9205B SOLD! 2004 Toyota Rav4 ........................... $12,313 $250.76 60 @ 4.95P8743B 2004 Toyota Sienna .................................... $11,413 $232.61 60 @ 4.95P8564B 2004 Toyota Sienna ......................................$7,913 $162.02 60 @ 4.95P8872B Just In! 2005 Buick LaCrosse CX .......... $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9508A SOLD! 2005 Chevy Impala LS ......................$8,613 $176.14 60 @ 4.95P6948A 2005 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew Cab 4WD .... $16,013 $325.38 60 @ 4.95P6867C SOLD! 2005 Chevy 1500 Z71 Crew Cab 4WD .. $17,013 $345.54 60 @ 4.95P9433A 2005 Chevy Silverado 2500HD Ext. Cab 4WD ..... $20,013 P9118B SOLD! 2005 Chevy Trailblazer .................. $10,513 $214.45 60 @ 4.95P7066B 2005 Chevy Impala ........................................$8,913 $182.19 60 @ 4.95P6362A SOLD! 2005 Chrysler Town & Country ........$6,713 $137.82 60 @ 4.95P9153B 2005 Chrysler Town & Country Touring ......$7,913 $162.02 60 @ 4.95P8827A 2005 Club Car Golf Cart ................................$5,213 P9581B Just In! 2005 Dodge Durango ...................$6,913 $141.85 60 @ 4.95P9219B Just In! 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan ........$4,513 $93.45 60 @ 4.95P9309B 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan .........................$5,413 $111.60 60 @ 4.95P7556B SOLD! 2005 Ford Five Hundred SEL ............$9,913 $202.35 60 @ 4.95P8898B 2005 Ford Focus ZX4 .....................................$3,813 $79.33 60 @ 4.95P9016B SOLD! 2005 Ford Escape XLT .......................$5,913 $121.68 60 @ 4.95P8666B 2005 Ford Mustang GT ............................... $11,913 $242.69 60 @ 4.95P7179A Just In! 2005 GMC Envoy 4WD ............... $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9569B Just In! 2005 GMC Envoy Denali ........... $11,813 $240.67 60 @ 4.95P8266A 2005 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab 4WD ..... $12,513 $254.79 60 @ 4.95P8238A 2005 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 ......... $13,913 $283.02 60 @ 4.95P8918A 2005 GMC Sierra 1500 Reg. Cab 4x4 ........ $11,913 $242.69 60 @ 4.95P8362A SOLD! 2005 GMC 2500 HD Reg. Cab 4WD ... $10,013 $204.37 60 @ 4.95P9327B SOLD! 2005 Honda Civic EX .........................$7,613 $155.97 60 @ 4.95P7938A 2005 Kia Sorento 4x4 ....................................$9,413 $192.27 60 @ 4.95P8324C SOLD! 2005 Mazda 3 .....................................$7,913 $162.02 60 @ 4.95P8278D 2005 Toyota Camry LE...................................$7,613 $155.97 60 @ 4.95

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CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2TO PLACE AN AD:

CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: [email protected]

Real EstateReal Estate Auction

Real Estate

NEW LISTING • POSEYVILLE • $104,500

Great house in Poseyville, IN. Situated on a nice .27 acre cor-ner lot, this house features 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. Inside you will fi nd an eat in kitchen that is spacious. There is also a large picture window in the living room that lets in lots of natural light. Outside you will fi nd a large back yard with a 2 car detached garage. Call Andy at 812-449-8444

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426

AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrrii CoC unty Reaallttyy

1-1-812-12-449449-8484444441-1-8812-12-426426-14-1426266

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426

918 E. Steammill Maint. free exterior, 2 br, 1 ba home

$36,900 MLS# 196235

F IND A LL O F O UR L ISTINGS A ND O PEN H OUSES AT S HRODE R EAL E STATE . COM

Linda L. Linda L. Linda L. Dickens

455-1490

Loretta Loretta Loretta Englebright

431-8458

Michelle Michelle Michelle Hudson

457-4928 michellehudson.com

Ken Ken Ken Johnson

449-6488

Monica Monica Monica Kittinger

838-9802 [email protected]

Delene Delene Delene Schmitz

483-0785

Julia Julia Julia Vantlin

455-0461

431

E. 4

TH S

T ., M

T . V

ERN

ON

, IN

(812

) 838

-447

9

3800 Copperline Rd E. 5.02 acres in the country $38,500 MLS#192188

7400 Meinschein Rd. Country Privacy! 3-4 br, 2 ba. $69,900 MLS #193522

512 Walnut Street 3 br, 2 ba, 2 story brick

$94,500 MLS# 194885

631 E 5th St 3 br, 2 full ba, lg kitchen

$79,900 MLS #184203

1205 Dereham Drive 3-4 br, lots of updates

$79,900 MLS #189729

1201 West 4th St. Great updated commercial property

$75,000 MLS #193220

3687 N Caborn Rd 3-5 br, 3 ba, 2 1/2 car gar

$179,900 MLS #181939

2010 Tam O’Shanter Drive 5 br, 2 1/2 ba, 2561 sq ft

$189,900 MLS# 194614

1609 Greenbrier Dr. 4 br, 3 1/2 ba, custom built $204,900 MLS#191807

233 Munchoff 2 br, 1 ba, completely remodeled $62,900 MLS#196370

20 Meadow Lane 3 br, 2 ba brick home in New Harmony $153,900 MLS# 196989

4 BR, 3.5 BA HOME W/BSMNT.,HEATED POLE BARN ON 2.5 AC.,

JD 2720 TRACTOR, JD 655 TILLEREQUIP., TOOLS, MISC.

10025 SHERRI LN – MT VERNON, INREAL ESTATE: 3,970 s.f. home in great location; Open concept main fl r. w/kit., liv. rm. & dining area: Walk-out, bsmnt w/wet bar; In-ground pool, pool house, hot tub, built-in grill; 2 car att. gar. & heated 3 car det. gar./pole barn.WOODWORKING EQUP & MISC: Powermatic cabinet saw & jointer; Delta dust collector; Jet wood lathe; router table; Rikon band saw; Steel City drill press; DeWalt compound mitre saw, table top saw circular saw; Bantam boat w/ trolling motor and much more. Visit our website for a listing of items and terms.RE & PP SHOWING: Thurs., Feb. 28th from 12-2 pm & Sun., Mar. 3rd from 2-4 pm. SELLER: Brad & Kendra McClarney

PUBLIC AUCTIONE S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 3 6

REAL ESTATE SELLING ONSITE: SAT., MARCH 9

11:00am

PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLINE BIDDING AUCTION: TUES., MARCH. 12 6:00pm

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!

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call For Application -Immediate Occupancy for Qualifi ed ApplicantJim Fetscher • Site Manager • (812) 845-3535

APARTMENTS LOCATED AT:10356 Poplar Street • Cynthiana, IN 47612

For Rent / Lease For Rent / Lease

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

Phone (812) 838-2088

Apartment Living At Its Best1 & 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 SPACIOUS LIVING AT

AN AFFORDABLE PRICE2 BR – 1 ½ Bath Townhome1050 SF – Attached GarageSmall Pets OKAll Electric$650 RentFor More Info on theMeadows Community -Contact Erica at 812.319.8539 or [email protected]

Offi ce Space in downtown Poseyville for rent. 400 square feet. Call 812-575-9206. 2/19

4 bedroom 2 bath house lo-cated at 733 walnut st in mt. vernon 850/month plus uti-lites and deposit. call 307-0238. 2/19

4801 AUBREY LN, WADESVILLE IN. FOR SALE

• Beds: 3• Baths: 1.5• Lot: 0.69 acre

• Sq. Ft: 1,170• Year Built: 1968• Type: Residential

Donna PaulKELLER WILLIAMS

Ph: 422-4096 • Cell: 430-4449

This brick home has been updated with kitchen counter tops, cook top, fl ooring and refrigerator. 3 bed-rooms, with 1/2 bath off the master bedroom. Gas furnace (05) Water heater in (2010) new motor in a/c unit in (Aug. 2012), replacement windows. Oversized 2 1/2 car attached garage, with plenty of room for storage. Has covered patio for entertaining or relaxing. Over 1/2 acre lot with yard barn. Low taxes.

MLS #: 194765

Equipment Auction

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION:GROFF EQUIPMENT LOTSaturday • March 23rd, 2013 • 9:00 am

NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTSTractors & Trucks, Construction Equipment

and Farm Implements...

MAX GROFF AuctioneerQuestions? Call 1-618-943-4505 IL Lic. #440.000060

3 MILES N. OF LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS ON HIGHWAY 1

HAULING AVAILABLE & REASONABLE COMMISSION RATES.

499-0331 Indiana499-0331 Indiana

TraceyMcConnell

AlexHall

4836 Scenic Lake Dr.$229,000 This beautiful tri-level home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

1.11 acres. 2 car attached garage + 2 car detached garage with screened porch. Enjoy the beautiful lake view from the 2 tier deck!

MLS-196967

New on the Market!

Butch Proctor 812-499-9494BButchh PProcttoorr 881122-499-994494Open House Hosted by The Paula Haller Team

Sherri Barnett 455-5787

OPEN HOUSE MARCH 3

530 E 5th St.

NOW$119,900

1218 Tam O ShanterOpen 2:30-4: 3 BR, 3 BA and 2,332

Dir:

Open 12:30-2:

Dir:

NOW$169,000

“Performance Counts”Call Team Mileham 453-1068

See rickmileham.com for up to date Open House

Information!

SEE more at

teammileham-era

Welcome HomeOpen Houses! Sunday March 3, 2013

3200 Jackson Rd.OPEN 12:30-2: $269,000

Dir: From the William H Keckby-pass, take Hwy 69 N., W. on Stevens Rd. MLS-194349

Posey Co.

830 N Canal St.OPEN 2:30-4: $59,500 Dir: Hwy 62 West, North on

Harriet, West on 8th, North on Canal, Corner of Canal and 9th.

MLS-196944

Posey Co.

305-3646 [email protected] Winstead Haller

5 BR, 3 BA, 2,517 sqft$285,000

2 BR, 2 BA, 990 sqft$39,900

3 BR, Full BA, 1,324 sqft$49,900

All lots are over 1 acre! $36,900

1.29 Acre lot $34,900

1 Acre lots available. $29,900

Several lots to choose from! $23,000

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2TO PLACE AN AD:

CALL 1-812-682-3950 OREMAIL: [email protected]

CLASSIFIED RATES:• No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads can-celled before the scheduled issue(s). Happy / Special Ads:• Two column picture ad $30.00

Bold Headings $1.00

ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $1.00

Blind P.O. Box $7.50

Borders $1.00

(placed on non-business ad)

The Posey County News reserves the right to place all ads at its discretion. No placement guarantee is implied.

PLACEMENT:1 week: $7.502 weeks: $9.503 weeks: $11.504 weeks: $13.50

• Prices are for ads with 15 words or less.• Additional words are 20¢ each per insertion.

Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CST

OFFICE HOURS:

Advertisers: Please check the fi rst insertion of your ad for any errors. The Posey County News will be responsible for only one incor-rect insertion. Advertisers should report any error immediately for correction of next insertion. Call 812-682-3950 or 812-682-3951 or FAX correction to 812-682-3944.

CORRECTIONS:

Help Wanted

Employment Wanted

Found Pets

FARMWORKERS: We have a limited number of training slots available in a variety of fi elds, such as welding, truck driving and nursing. Call Transition Resources Corpora-tion immediately at 1-800-746-1503. 3/26


FULL TIME POSITIONS:CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS • ALL SHIFTS

APPLY IN PERSON • NEW HARMONIE HEALTHCARE 251 HWY 66 E • NEW HARMONY, IN 47631 3/5

Full time pianist needed for small church between New Harmony and Mount Vernon. Call 812-682-4648 and leave message. 2/5/TFN

Hiring Seasonal Help at Crop Production Services, Poseyville IN A or B CDL’s are preferred or be able to obtain Temp AG CDL. Must pass drug & background check. Call 812-874-2236. 3/26

ASSISTANT PROPERTY MANAGERResponsible for the day-to-day administration and imple-mentation of those policies, procedures and programs that will assure a well managed well maintained property. This includes but is not limited to,placing maximum empha-sis on positive response to the concerns and needs of the tenants,and on increasing the value of the property being managed.The Assistant Property Manager will be assigned to specifi ed action areas at the discretion of the Property Manager and/or Sr.Property Manager.Send resume ([email protected]). 3/12

Female caregiver seeking part-time work. Has refer-ences and reasonable rates. Call 812-306-3156 and ask for Pat. 3/5

Small Female Beagle. North Posey County Line Rd. 812-455-8106. 2/26

Sudoku of the WeekThe solution to last week’s puzzle:

2/26

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

t Wee

ks S

olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 2/26

16. They __17. Partner of Pa21. To and ___: back and forth22. Records electric brain currents23. Female revolutionary descendants26. Doctor of Theology27. The People’s Princess30. Temperament31. One of Santa’s helpers32. Pakistani rupee35. Divulging a secret37. Foreign Service38. Possessed39. US Nursing Organization40. Quickly grab41. Prosecuting offi cer42. WW II Crimean conference site43. Unstick46. 20th Hebrew letter47. The work of caring for someone49. Any high altitude habitation50. Atomic #351. Sea eagles52. Afghan persian language54. A large body of water55. Golf score57. Antarctica58. Magnesium

58. County north of The Golden Gate59. Short literary composition60. Norwegian composerCLUES DOWN1. Disentangle stitching2. Plane passenger places3. Assoc. for Women in Science4. 1st bible book (abbr.)5. The in spanish

6. Atomic #437. Arbitrager (inf.)8. Harvest grain9. Broadcast images on the airwaves10. Nine county No. Irish province13. Assist in some wrongdoing14. An old 78 card game of Italy

CLUES ACROSS1. Utilization6. 2nd largest Estonia city11. Spiral staircase center12. Fisherman’s basket13. Gain an objective15. Aromatic pine resin18. Thai monetary unit19. Ancient capital of Nabataea20. Strays21. Served food24. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby25. Foot digit26. Profound fear28. Atomic #7729. Faced up to33. Unit of pain intensity34. Confederate soldier36. In an inconsiderate manner43. Blue Hens school44. Yemen capital45. Swiss river47. Black tropical American cuckoo48. Short stroke49. Competent50. Unit used to measure buttons52. Liabilities53. Loafers55. A social outcast56. Old Man’s beard lichen

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Hunters took advantage of new equipment regula-tions and extra hunting dates to harvest a record 136,248 deer during the 2012 season, according to data the DNR gathered from designated check stations and from a recently implemented online and phone reporting system.

The total harvest represent-ed a 6 percent increase over the 2011 season’s harvest and topped the previous record of 134,004 deer set in 2010.

“We started down the path to strategically reduce the deer herd in order to balance the ecological, recreational, and economic needs of all Indiana citizens,” said Mitch Marcus, wildlife chief for the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife. “To meet that strategy, we initiated several regulation changes to make it easier to take antlerless deer. It appears the regulations may be working.”

Key regulation changes implemented in 2012 includ-ed making crossbows legal equipment for all licensed hunters during archery sea-son; adding a special late ant-

lerless season in designated counties from Dec. 26 to Jan. 6; extending the urban zone season to run continuously from Sept. 15 to the end of January; and allowing youth hunters in the two-day youth season to take whatever the bonus antlerless quota was in the county where they hunted. Archery season also increased by seven days with elimination of the traditional one-week break between ear-ly and late segments.

Crossbow hunters took 8,452 deer, or 6 percent of the overall total. That was an increase from 1,091 deer, or 1 percent, reported in 2011 when crossbows could be used in early archery season only by persons with a disabil-ities permit or by any licensed hunter in late archery season.

Hunters using archery equipment tagged more deer in 2012 (27,580) than they did in 2011 (26,715) or 2010 (27,186).

Youth hunters bagged 3,587 deer, up 55 percent from 2011, and the new spe-cial late antlerless season ac-counted for 10,091 deer.

It also was the fi rst year of a license bundle, which allowed the buyer to hunt in all seg-ments of deer season—except in urban zones—for a total of one antlered and two antler-less deer. More than 56,600 li-cense bundles were purchased in 2012, second only to the resident fi rearm license.

“In previous years, fi ve or six at the most, resident li-cense holders accounted for 42 percent of the harvest,” said Chad Stewart, DNR deer management biologist. “This year, resident license holders accounted for 47 percent of the total harvest. That’s only a couple percentage points, but to move it even that much is pretty signifi cant. That’s probably attributed to the bundle license. We don’t know that for sure, but that’s where we’re leaning because it’s the one thing in the rules that only affected resident hunters.”

The total harvest was made up of 45,936 antlered deer and 90,312 antlerless deer. The proportion of reported antlered deer in the harvest (34 percent) is the lowest in

Indiana’s history while the antlerless total was the high-est.

“Despite the record har-vest, trends within the harvest data showed that deer num-bers were down this year,” Marcus said. “The number of antlered deer in the harvest was at its lowest point since 2000, an indicator of a re-duced deer herd.”

Stewart said the antlered deer harvest tracks the total population about as well as anything because there are fewer variables to consider.

“Year-to-year hunter ef-forts don’t change much, so people aren’t all of a sudden taking three bucks or eight bucks; they’re locked into one buck,” he said, noting the one-buck limit in Indi-ana. “If there are fewer bucks to kill with the same amount of hunter effort, not as many bucks get killed, which tells us the overall population is down.”

Additionally, an outbreak of epizootic hemorrhagic dis-ease affected deer in nearly 60 counties. EHD is a viral disease transmitted by biting

fl ies that is often fatal to deer, though some deer will sur-vive the illness.

“Whether this (population) decline is due to this year’s outbreak of EHD, recent ef-forts to strategically reduce the deer herd, or a combina-tion of both factors remains to be seen, but probably var-ies from county to county,” Marcus said. “As we continue on the path to strategically reduce the deer herd, we will monitor the herd and harvest each year and make adjust-ments to ensure that hunters will have the opportunity to be successful.”

Switzerland County had the highest reported harvest at 3,506 deer, leading the state for the fi rst time since 2004 and ending a seven-year run by Steuben as the top county. Steuben dropped to fi fth with a reported harvest of 3,076 deer, the fewest for that coun-ty since 2003.

Of the total harvest, 82,151 deer were recorded at check stations, 53,389 online, and 708 by phone.

To read the complete re-port, go to wildlife.IN.gov and click on the Deer Harvest Summary link at the bottom of the page.

Hunters set record deer harvest in 2012 seasons


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Evansville’sEvansville’sNewest DealershipNewest DealershipEvansville’sEvansville’s

Newest DealershipNewest Dealership

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EVANSVILLE WEST SIDE • 812-434-8000EVANSVILLE WEST SIDE • 812-434-80004800A University Dr. Evansville, Indiana - University Shopping Center

BETTER TO BUY ABELTONE

THAN WISH YOU HAD!

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Located at 251 Highway 66, New Harmony, IN 47631Visit us online at: WWW.NEWHARMONIEHEALTHCARE.COM

We’re aFive StarFacility!!!

From CMS/MedicareFor the following:

annual health inspectionsStaffing

Quality Measures

Celebrating 25 Years of EXCELLENCE!

2255

OVER 50AVAILABLE!

STARTING AT$23,788

NEW 2013 Chevy Equinox32 MPG!

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NEW 2012 Chevy Volt

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OR $169/mo.#31042

NEW 2012 Chevy Cruze

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NEW 2013 Camaro ZL1 Coupe

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1-866-517-4344 www.KENNYKENTCHEVY.com4600 Division Street Auto Plaza • Evansville, IN 47715

*$3,000 Down includesTaxes & Fee, 75 mo. @ 1.99% APRW.A.C.

BUY FOR ONLY$15,987

70540A 2006 Jeep Liberty, green ........................................... WAS $14,995 NOW $10,99170500A 2009 Jeep Wrangler, hard top, red ............................ WAS $25,995 NOW $20,99170450C 2010 Chevy Camaro 2SS, yellow ............................... WAS $32,995 NOW $28,98131199A 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan, red ................................ WAS $21,995 NOW $17,77131125A 2007 Chevy Corvette Z06, red .................................... WAS $54,995 NOW $48,96131210A 2007 Pontiac G6 GT Convertible, silver ...................... WAS $17,995 NOW $13,32231171B 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo ............................................ WAS $13,995 NOW $9,49431114A 2009 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4 Black........................... WAS $35,995 NOW $29,99170558 2012 Chevrolet Traverse 1 LT AWD .............................. WAS $31,995 NOW $27,991

70558 2012 Chevrolet Traverse 1 LT AWD .............................. WAS $31,995 NOW $27,99170485A 2005 Toyota Highlander V6 ........................................ WAS $16,995 NOW $12,59470539M 2011 Chevy Silverado LTZ, Ex-Cab, 4x4 ........................ WAS $37,995 NOW $30,00021434B 2002 Chevy Trail Blazer LS, 4x4, Red .......................... WAS $10,995 NOW $7,99431216A 2011 Chevy Avalanche LTZ, 4x4, White Diamond.......... WAS $41,995 NOW $35,00031235A 2003 Dodge Ram ST Reg Cab, Long Bed, Red .............. WAS $10,995 NOW $7,53370565 2012 Chevy Impala LT Sunroof .................................... WAS $21,995 NOW $17,99131122B 2008 Honda Accord LX, Silver..................................... WAS $19,995 NOW $15,99120430A 2006 Hummer H3, Champagne................................... WAS $22,995 NOW $18,981

C P -

STARTING AT$10,991

STARTING AT$12,991

STARTING AT$15,991

OR $129/mo. OR $159/mo. OR $199/mo.

CHEVY MALIBUS 2012 CHEVY CRUZE 2010 CHEVY EQUINOX

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EVYYYY EQUINOX

#

KENNY KENT’SCASH & GRAB EVENT

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Economy, Safety,10 Air Bags

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920 S. Main St. New Harmony, IN 47631Phone: 812-682-4675 ~ Fax: 812-682-4676

An Elegant Assisted Living Community

www.CharlesFordHome.com

Ruth Lupfer

Rooms tailored

to youMy Life... My Way!

february 26, 2013 - the posey county news

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