Tuesday, August 31, 2010Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper Volume 129 Edition 35

Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, Indiana “Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”

(USPS 439-500)

Inside this issue... ThePCN Retrospective............... A5

Legals.........................B6-8Classifi eds ................B8-10

Community........... A7 Deaths................... A3 School................... A6

Go to www.poseycountynews.com

457476310

Social..................... A6Sports................. B1-5Business................. A8

$1.00

Mums for RelayNow through the end of August,

the St. Francis Xavier and St. Paul’s Relay for Life teams are selling Hardy Mums just in time for fall. These 9-inch mums come in a variety of colors – Crimson, Orange, Pink Daisy, Purple, Red and Yellow. The mums are grown locally and are only $8 each. The fl owers will be available for pick up at St. Francis in Poseyville on Sat., Sept. 4 from 7:30 – 8:30 a.m. You may place your order by contacting any Relay for Life member, call Jeri Ziliak at 851-3435, Amber Oakley at 673-2318 or e-mail to rjziliak@yahoo.com.

Class of 62 meetsCome to River Days in Mount

Vernon, Sept. 10-12, 2010 Plan to join us at Western Hills Coun-try Club on Friday, September 10 at 6 p.m. for an informal get together. Please call Marsha (Miller) King at 838-5160 or by e-mail kinger610@insightbb.com by Sunday, September 5 if you plan to come.

PCCF benefi t auction setJoin your friends at the Posey

County Community Foundation for the fi rst annual benefi t auc-tion, For Good, For Ever on Oc-tober 28 at 5:30 p.m. at the Posey County Community Center. Help celebrate with foundation board members and other attendees who are committed to our commu-nity’s future.

Tickets are $25 per person. Ticket includes dinner and en-tertainment with a cash bar. Get yours by stopping by the Founda-tion offi ce, calling 812-838-0288, or online at our website

South Terrace OpenSouth Terrace School will

hold an Open House on Tuesday, September 7. Visitors may come from 6:30-8:30. Everyone is welcome.

‘Wall’ edition for saleA numbered 25th Anniversary

Edition of “The Wall” will be on sale at various locations in Mount Vernon during the next few weeks. Copies are now available at Printcrafters, 304 W. Fourth St. in Mount Vernon. The cost is $43 (which includes tax).

Boat dock to be closedBecause of the Vietnam Mov-

ing Wall, the Boat Dock at Mount Vernon’s Riverfront will be closed from Sept. 2 through the morning of Sept. 7. Boaters may use the Hovey Lake Boat Ramp during this time.

The Boat Dock at the River-front in Mount Vernon will also be closed on Sept. 10, 11, and 12 during Mount Vernon River Days. On these dates, boaters may use the Boat Club Ramp at the end of Canal Street for these days only.

River Days ParadeWhat a wonderful way to ad-

vertise your business, to promote a product, to recognize a sports team or a group of volunteers, to introduce political candidates. How can you do that? Be a part of the River Days Parade on Saturday, September 11. There is no entry fee, but the deadline is September 1...so those who want to enter must act quickly. Entry forms for the Parade are available on Page A10 of today’s Posey County News. They are available at the Posey County News--Mount Vernon offi ce as well as in Mount Vernon at the Mayor’s Offi ce, IGA, Wesslman’s, Dairy Queen, and Huck’s. The forms are also downloadable online at the River Days website: www.mtvernonriverdays.wikispaces.com.

Black Township Fire and Rescue is sponsoring this event which will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Information can be obtained from Donnie Sutton 812-205-5510 or Tim Fleming 812-307-0006.

Continued on Page A2

Continued on Page A11

By Dave PearceAccording to information from

Clark County, Marvin Lee Ker-shaw, 39, of Mount Vernon, plead-ed guilty this week to voluntary manslaughter in the November 2009 death of Jon W. David, 43, and attempted voluntary man-slaughter of Lisa Kershaw. Both are Class A felonies. They carry potential sentences of 20 to 50 years.

He was originally charged with murder and attempted murder.

The case had been moved to Clark County due to pre-trial pub-licity in Posey County.

Posey County Prosecutor Jodi Uebelhack said that the black Cor-vette Kershaw was driving when

he left Posey County was well noted as hundreds of calls of a black Corvette had some in from all around the area.

According to information from Uebelhack, Kershaw’s request for yet another psychiatric evaluation was denied by the judge in the case and that could have been the turn-ing point in the case.

“At that point, he realized that he was getting ready to go to trial on Monday and was ready to talk about an agreement,” Uebelhack said during a function of the Posey County Democratic Women in Poseyville this week. “We have had a lot of jury trials in Posey County this year already and I had to ask the county for $5,000 more

just to cover some basic costs of this trial there.”

Uebelhack said she believes it was a victory for the state.

At 4:50 a.m. Nov. 21, Mount Vernon (Ind.) Police received a 911 call from Lisa Kershaw, re-porting shots fi red at 420 Coro-nado Drive. Upon arrival offi cers found David’s body in a bedroom, where he’d been shot three times.

Lisa Kershaw told offi cers she was in the bedroom with David when she saw a silhouette of a man, believed to be her former husband, Lee Kershaw, standing in the doorway, according to a probable cause affi davit. The man opened fi re with a rifl e.

She ran into a nearby bathroom

to escape. The suspect followed and began striking her with the stock of the weapon, according to the affi davit.

She said the man fl ed when she begged for her life.

Lisa Kershaw was treated by Posey County EMS at the scene for minor injuries.

Kershaw made his plea without agreeing to a sentence, and his sentencing date is set for Oct. 5 at 1:30 p.m. in Clark County Supe-rior Court.

“The victim’s family is relieved to not have to go to trial,” said Ue-belhack. “We were able to secure verdicts of guilty on both victims, which I think is a positive outcome for the state.”

Kershaw takes plea, sentencing set for Oct. 5

Continued on Page A3

By Pam RobinsonThe Rev. Martha Honaker of St. Stephen’s Episcopal

Church in New Harmony has been a self-described “vaga-bond” on her spiritual journey. Yet, one constant has guided her way—a compassionate heart intent on leading people to healing. But she will be retiring soon and leaving New Harmony.

In a former life (1969 to 1979), Honaker served as a nurse anesthetist, fi rst in her native North Carolina, then in Annis-ton, Ala. She helped to bring physical healing when people were at their most vulnerable—in the operating room, or Ore. Death confronted her more often than she liked, and although raised a Methodist, she turned to the Episcopalian church to be spiritually fed by daily Communion. By 1970, she was a confi rmed as an Episcopalian. Her colleagues in OR knew when she took a year’s leave for religious study, she would not return. They saw her gift of spiritual healing.

In 1980, Honaker entered Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry in Ambridge, Penn. While there, she and another student ran a medical clinic to help fi nance their education. Three years later, she graduated from Trinity with the Master of Divinity and the faculty’s support of her ordination. She immediately started working as a lay assistant for a small church in a nearby steel mill town. Then, in 1984, she was ordained in Pittsburgh. Afterward, God led her to accept the call as rector at St. James Episcopal Church in Penn Hill, Penn., where she remained fi ve years.

Since the Episcopal church only started ordaining women in 1977, Honaker was one of the fi rst few ordained Epis-copalian priests in the United States. She was, in fact, the fi rst woman to be ordained from her seminary, and the fi rst ordained woman called to serve as the rector of a church in the Diocese of Pittsburgh.

She recalls, “My bishop was so proud of me, he wanted me to be on every committee he could think of. I fell into it. I wanted to be a good woman priest. I wanted to make women proud. I got burned out, and I got depressed, and I couldn’t function. So I went home to North Carolina, and some friends really brought me out of that—brought me home to North Carolina and helped me to recover.”

While refl ecting on whether or not to return to the church, Honaker accepted another nursing position and after taking a refresher course in nursing at the University of North Caro-lina, she worked with oncology patients. St. Stephen’s Church Pastor Mortha Honaker will be moving to North Caro-

lina in a few weeks. An open house celebration is being planned for her on Sept. 12 at the Ribeyre Gymnasium in New Harmony. Photo by Pam Robinson

Spiritual ‘vagabond’ Honaker takes next step

By Pam RobinsonThe Mount Vernon City Council approved on

fi rst reading an ordinance of additional appro-priations in the amount of $85,000 to pave Grant Street. City Attorney Beth McFadin-Higgins ex-plained before the vote at the Monday, August 23, meeting that the street department had a cash balance this year in the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund II and would like to use the money for the paving.

In addition, council approved on fi rst reading the ordinance of appropriations and tax rates for the year ending Dec. 31, 2011. This ordinance

along with the ordinance resulting in the pav-ing of Grant Street will now be published and followed by a public hearing during the regular council meeting on Monday, September 13.

When the council met as the Water Utility Board, City Water Superintendent Chuck Gray reported good news as well. He said the water plant had received a good inspection report from the Indiana Department of Environmental Man-agement, or IDEM. Furthermore, he said IDEM had accepted the city’s temporary plan for sludge treatment. City Attorney Higgins verifi ed the sludge treatment contract would receive Mayor

Tucker’s signature after the meeting.In other business:•David Wiginton of 530 W. Second St. ad-

dressed Council to request payment of $3,500 in damages resulting from the city police break-ing in his front door early this year after some-one reportedly called 911 and gave the wrong address—Wiginton’s address. Attorney Higgins reported to council that the city insurance carrier had denied Wiginton’s claim, citing municipal immunity. Wiginton refuses to fi le with the pro-

Man seeks payment for door after police break-in

By Pam RobinsonThe New Harmony Town Council announced

its plan Thursday night to reapply for a half-million dollar federal grant that will provide the funds for building a new combination fi re house and ambulance station on town property at the old fairgrounds east of New Harmonie Health-care Center on Highway 66. Although the grant requires no matching funds, the Town of New Harmony would match an estimated $133,200 to cover total project costs in excess of the an-ticipated grant award. The application deadline for the Offi ce of Community and Rural Affairs grant is Friday, October 22, 2010.

A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, September 16, at 6 p.m., before the regular meeting of the town council at 7 p.m. Public input is needed regarding the grant appli-cation, and town residents are strongly encour-aged to participate in the public hearing.

Council moved forward also with Ordinance 2010-9 at the Thursday, August 19, meeting to annex 12 acres located between New Harmonie

Healthcare and the proposed site of the new fi re house and ambulance station. Once this prop-erty owned by New Harmony Enterprises LLC is annexed, council will then proceed with the process to annex the property it already owns at the old fairgrounds.

In other business:•Town residents are reminded that the street

department is responsible only for picking up yard debris contained in bags, not barrels, and are asked to be conservative in the amount of yard debris set out for pick up. In addition, residents must still bag their leaves for pick up. Another spraying for mosquitoes was done on Thursday evening, August 19.

•Residents were asked to report a street tree issue (decay or trimming or removing) on the Tree Management Report available at New Har-mony Town Hall or the Parks Board.

•Town Marshall Scott Champlin announced that all the burglaries at Chris’ Pharmacy had been solved through the cooperation of state and local law enforcement agencies: the Indi-

ana State Police, the Evansville-Vanderburgh County Drug Task Force, the Posey County Sherriff’s Department, the Mount Vernon Police Department, the Poseyville Police Department, the Haubstadt Police Department and the New Harmony Police Department. Champlin said the work of law enforcement directly resulted in four arrests and subsequently three additional arrests.

•County Recorder Martha Breeze appeared to report the work of her offi ce to help county resi-dents protect themselves from property fraud. The free Property Fraud Alert, or PFA, service notifi es subscribers through email or phone con-tact each time a document is recorded with their name on it in the recorder’s offi ce. The subscrib-er must select one method of notifi cation, either an email address or a phone number. Breeze said that several hundred county residents had signed up for the service so far. Residents may apply online at the website, www.propertyfrau-

New Harmony to revisit responder home grant

PAGE A2 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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“It was the best thing that ever happened to me,” she comments. “The people I took care of who were dying really taught me how to live. It healed a part of me that needed to be healed.”

Gradually, Honaker started helping with Sun-day services at a church in Fayetteville, North Carolina, until the parish asked her to become their associate rector. She remained there 8 years until she was asked to interview as a Canon at the Cathedral church in Albuquerque, New Mexico. God drew her to Albuquerque as a way to deal with her grief from losing both parents and one of her two older brothers in the span of a year.

After a year and a half in Albuquerque, the Dean of the Cathedral moved, and those under him were expected to move on also to accom-modate the new Dean’s selection of his own staff. Honaker was praying about a church in Eastern North Carolina when she received a call from New Harmony. Right after the call, St. Stephen’s parishioners Bish Mumford and Carol Siegel traveled to Albuquerque to meet with Ho-naker, who, in turn, traveled to New Harmony not long afterward to meet with the search com-mittee.

“He was convincing—I will say that about Bish,” she says. “’You need to come here,’ he said.” Once she arrived, she admits, “I knew this is where God wanted me to be in the way that you know inside yourself. I went ahead and in-

terviewed in North Carolina, but I knew that was not where I was supposed to be.”

Home to the fi rst organized religion in New Harmony, St. Stephen’s parish is 170 years old. Honaker says she has been blessed by the small church made up of about 40 families. “It’s really been God’s grace. I’m a better person for having been here,” she says.

“This is one of the most gifted parishes around,” she adds. “I don’t think anybody pos-sibly could get how much ministry comes out of this church. It is truly gifted.”

Honaker has spent eight years at St. Stephen’s and 26 years total in ministry. A reception to honor her retirement will be held on Sunday, September 12, 2010, at the Ribeyre Gym Annex from 2-4 p.m. Bishop Cate Waynick from the Diocese of Indianapolis will be here to partici-pate in the celebration.

Honaker plans to settle in the mountains of Sparta, North Carolina, just off the Blue Ridge Parkway. Accompanying her is her loyal 13-year-old Golden Retriever, Katie Scarlett O’Hara, who has charmed countless patients in hospitals and nursing homes before her own re-tirement as a pet therapy dog. Pumpkin the cat, longtime companion of Katie Scarlett, will be moving to the mountains as well. Writing, es-pecially poetry, along with visiting family and friends will keep Honaker happy in retirement.

vider of his homeowner’s insurance or against the 911 caller, who, he says, has no money. Wiginton says the city should pay for its mistake. Attorney Higgins advised the matter was an issue to take up with the Board of Public Works and Safety in any case. Wiginton says he will protest at upcoming city events if the city denies his request for payment.

•Mayor John Tucker announced that the fi rst phase of riverfront development is com-plete, coming in ahead of time and under budget. He noted the extra money will be spent on extra benches and more trash cans. Final walk-through of the project was con-ducted Friday, August 27. In addition, Mayor Tucker reported that the silo demolition bid packets are out.

•Acting as Water Utility Board, council ap-proved a water bill adjustment for Sue Terrell at 501 E. Fifth St. The adjustment will come after Terrell receives two months of normal billing with the water department taking an average of those two bills.

•Councilwoman Becky Higgins encour-aged residents to visit the Vietnam Moving Wall, September 2-6, and Mount Vernon River Days, the second weekend in Septem-ber. She asked that everyone keep the city clean and smile.

•Council voted to reschedule the Mon-day, October 11, meeting (a city holiday) for Wednesday, October 13.

The Mount Vernon City Council will meet again Monday, September 13, 2010, at 7 p.m. in the City Hall Annex.

Door break-in, from Page 1A Honaker, from Page 1A

OBITUARIES

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AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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WESTSIDE2601 W. FRANKLIN

Barbara M. Washington, age 61 of Mount Vernon, died Saturday evening Au-gust 21, 2010, at Deaconess Hospice in Evansville. She was born in Mount Vernon on April 3, 1949, the daugh-ter of Carl and Annie (Giv-ens) Hawkins. She married Jerry Washington on De-cember 14, 1965 in Mount Vernon.

Barbara was a member of the Church of God in Christ in Mount Vernon.

She is survived by her husband Jerry; two sons, Jeffrey Washington of Carlisle, IN and Christopher Washington of Mount Vernon; two daughters and son-in-law, Tamara Cox of Mount Vernon and Stephanie Washington Brewer and DeAngelo of Evansville; four grandchildren, Nick Foresee, Whitney Washing-ton, Edwin Smiley and September Smiley; one great grand-daughter, Ra’Zeonna Rankin; 16 brothers and sisters, Mary Cason, Elizabeth Lee, Carl Givens, Charles Hawkins, George Hawkins, Sarah Clark, Rob-ert Hawkins, Debra Hargett, Robin Yuskanice, John Cox, Ella Cox, Karen Price, Ben Cox, James Cox, Gloria Johnson, Steven Cox and a step sister, Kath-ryn Berry Ridley; and host of nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Carl and Annie Hawkins and Hezekiah Cox, Sr; Daughter, April Washington, Brothers, Lynn Cox, Hezekiah Cox, Jr. and a sister, Edna Quisenberry.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday August 25, 2010, at the Austin~Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon with Pastor Elder Jerry Hargett offi ciating. Visitation was from 11 a.m. until time of service. Online condolences may be left at austinfuneralhome.com

Barbara Washinton Alleen L. Memmer, 85,

of Poseyville, Ind., born to Andrew and Otillia (Bae-hl) Maurer on August 11, 1925, passed away August 18, 2010, at 2 p.m. at her residence.

Surviving are two sons: Harold (Angela) Mem-mer of Evansville, Ind.,

and Jeffrey Memmer of Poseyville, Ind.; one daugh-ter: Kathleen Ort of Cadiz, Ky.; a sister: Irma Bittner of Haubstadt, Ind.; fi ve grandchildren: Eric, Evan, Erin (Michele) Eagleson, Heath (Kay) Memmer, and Heather (Brian) Wood; as well as six great grandchil-dren: Wyatt and Faith Wood, Sean and Ian Eagleson, Will Memmer, and Lily Elise Eagleson.

Preceding her in death were her parents, her hus-band Marvin of 53 years in 1999, a sister Mary Cecilia Miller and a grandson Sean Damian Eagleson.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Au-gust 21, 2010, at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Poseyville, Ind., with burial in the church cemetery. Father Ed Schnur offi ciating. Visitation was held from 9 a.m. until service time on Saturday at the Werry Fu-neral Home, Poseyville Chapel.

Memorial contributions may be made to: St. Fran-cis Xavier Catholic Church 10 N. St. Francis Avenue, Poseyville, Indiana 47633.

and Jeffrey Memmer of Po

Alleen Memmer

Henry S. Wassmer, 61, of Cynthiana, Ind., passed away at 1:04 a.m., on Tues-day, August 24, 2010, at Deaconess Hospice Care Center in Evansville after a short battle with cancer.

He was born to Andrew and Bertha (Pfi effer) Was-smer on July 27, 1949. He was a 1967 graduate of Mater Dei High School and was a member of St. Wendel Catholic Church, the Knights of St. John and was a salesman for Nix Bus Sales in Poseyville for 37 years. He also served in the Army Reserves, and was a former member of the Poseyville Fire Department. He enjoyed golf, fi shing, NASCAR, gardening, grilling, spending time with family and friends.

Surviving are two daughters: Tamara Reinhart and her husband Brian of Streamwood, Ill., and Cheryl Davis of Poseyville; twin sister: Henrietta Hughes and her husband Larry of Haubstadt; two brothers: Marcus Wassmer and his wife Kay of Ft. Branch and Joseph Wassmer and his wife Sherri of Mount Vernon; his daughters’ mother: Rita Wassmer of Poseyville; two sister-in-laws: Betty Wassmer of Evansville and Diane Wassmer of Haubstadt; a brother-in-law: Don Roberts of Ft. Branch and several nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death were his parents; two broth-ers: Andrew C. and Paul Wassmer; a sister: Mary Rob-erts; a nephew: Thomas Wassmer and a son-in-law: Jason Davis.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Au-gust 28, 2010, at the Werry Funeral Home, Poseyville Chapel, with burial in the St. Wendel Catholic Church cemetery. Father Ed Schnur offi ciating. Visitation was held from 3 until 7 p.m. on Friday, August 27, 2010 at the funeral home.

In lieu of fl owers memorial contributions may be made to: American Cancer Society or St. Wendel Catholic Church.

D i Hi h S h l d

Henry Wassmer

Madeline S. Fletchall, 90, of Poseyville, Ind., passed away Tuesday, August 24, 2010, at The Terrace At Solarbron Residential Care Center in Evansville.

She was born to Fred and Theresa (Gabel) Schiff on November 30, 1919, in

Shawneetown, Ill. She was a member of: St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Poseyville, Ind., American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Indiana Independent Tele-phone Association, Kennel Club of Evansville and the Evansville Country Club. She also was treasurer for the Poseyville Telephone Company.

Surviving are her husband Paul Fletchall; one daughter: Janet Lohman of Brownsburg, Ind.; one son: Thomas Fletchall of Poseyville, Ind.; one sister: Pauline Nelson of Muskegon, Mich.; six grandchil-dren: Eric and Brad Hagstrom, Tracey Carpentier, Christopher, Timothy and Craig Fletchall and 11 great grandchildren.

Preceding her in death were her parents and sisters: Elizabeth, Margaret, Sister Mary Henry, Mary and Rita.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Friday, August 27, 2010, at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Poseyville, Ind., with entombment at Me-morial Park Cemetery in Evansville, Ind. Father Ed Schnur offi ciating. Visitation was from 4 until 7 p.m. on Thursday, August 26, 2010, at the Werry Funeral Home, Poseyville Chapel.

Memorial contributions may be made to: St. Fran-cis Xavier Catholic Church, 10 N. St. Francis Avenue, Poseyville, Indiana 47633

Shawneetown Ill She was

Madeline Fletchall

Winnifred Jean Ca-vanaugh, age 84 of Mount Vernon, Ind., died Wednes-day evening August 25, 2010, at the Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was born February 14, 1926, in Mount Vernon, the daughter of Homer and Mau-rine (Chastain) Hancock. She married Clyde K. Cavanaugh on May 16, 1959, at Waynesville, Mo.

Jean had worked in the Deli at Wesselman’s for many years and also the Southwind Smorgasbord. She attend-ed the Mount Vernon Nazarene Church.

She is survived by her husband, Clyde; one daughter and son-in-law, Sandra K. and Marlin Esche of Mount Vernon; one son and daughters-in-law, Larry Joe and Patty Fieber of Evansville and Sherry Taylor; seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren also survive. She was preceded in death by one son, Dennis Wayne Tay-lor; and two brothers, James Morris Hancock and Wal-lace Wayne Hancock.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010, at the Austin~Stendeback Family Funer-al Home in Mount Vernon with the Rev. Dallas Robin-son offi ciating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park in Evansville. Visitation was held from 5 until 8 p.m. on Friday, August 27, 2010, at the funeral home. Online condolences may be left at austinfuneralhome.com

h M 16 1959

Winnifred Cavanaugh

Esther I. Marx, age 87, of Mount Vernon, Ind., died Saturday evening Au-gust 28, 2010, at Deacon-ess Hospital in Evansville. She was born September 15, 1922, in Evansville, the daughter of Abraham and Otillia (Schutte) Schick. She married Andrew G.

Marx, Sr. on March 6, 1943, at Sacred Heart Church in Evansville.

Mrs. Marx was a homemaker. She was a member of the Mount Vernon American Legion Auxiliary. Es-ther was an active member of St. Matthews Catholic Church.

She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Richard “Rick” Shephard of Evansville and Andrea and David Ziegler of Mount Vernon; one son, Andrew G. “Drew” Marx, Jr.; six grandchildren and spouses, Lee Ann and Tony Buckwinkel, Marcus and Erin Shephard, Kristina and Joe Shake, David and Michelle Shephard, Sarah Ziegler and Michelle (Brice Saddler) Ziegler; seven great-grandchildren; one sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mildred and Joe Grassman of Evansville. She was preceded in death by her husband Andrew; and two sisters, Juanita Schick and Marie Blessinger.

A funeral mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, September 1, 2010, at St. Matthews Catho-lic Church in Mount Vernon with Fr. Tom Kessler of-fi ciating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Evansville. Visitation will be from 2 until 8 p.m. on Tuesday August 31, 2010, and from 9 a.m. until 9:45 on Wednesday at the Austin~Stendeback Family Funeral Home at 1330 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon. A rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Memorials are suggested to St. Matthews Catholic Church. Online condolences may be left at austinfuneralhome.com

Marx, Sr. on March 6, 194

Esther Marx

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Praire FarmsSour Cream ...................16 oz.

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Cool WhipAerosol Whipped Topping .........

$199

Yoplait Yogurt........................6 oz.

2/$100

Shedd’s SpreadMargarine .....................45 oz.

$299

KraftAmerican Singles ...................

$229

VA LUVA LU M A RTM A RT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities AND

Correct Printing Errors.

MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS

Prices effective Aug. 31th thru Sept. 4th

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

J.L. Hirsch

J.L. Hirsch

J.L. Hirsch

The River Days parade will take place on September 11. Black Township Fire De-partment is handling parade arrangements. Deadline for entry is September 1. We

would like to have as many entries as possible. Informa-tion can be obtained from Donnie Sutton 812-205-5510 or Tim Fleming 812-307-0006.

River Days Parade entries sought

South Terrace Open HouseSouth Terrace School will hold an Open House on Tues-

day, September 7. Visitors may come from 6:30-8:30. Every-one is welcome!

CAN’T BEAT THESE DEALS!New 2010 Chevrolet Silverado & • GMC Sierra Pickups: $5,000 rebate or pay 0% interest for 72 months!New Chevrolet Cobalt & Aveo (32 miles-per-gallon!):• Rebates up to $3,000 or pay 0% interest for 60 months!

THEY’RE HERE!The All New, Redesigned Buick Regal Sedan• In-stock Camero SS and Camero LT• Crossovers of the Year: GMC Acadia, Chevy Traverse, Buick Enclave•

PROGRAM CARS FOR SALE:2010 Cadillac SRX:• All New SUV, Sharp!2010 Cadillac DTS:• 2 in-stock. Save $10,000!2010 Chevrolet Equinox:• A SUV that gets 32MPG!2010 Chevrolet HHR:• Chrome Wheels. Low Miles. Only $15,995!2010 Chevrolet Traverse:• 8 passenger. With DVD player. Only $33,995!2010 Pontiac G6:• 4cyl. Loaded with Options. Only $17,995!2009 Chevrolet Impala LT:• Leather. Sunroof. Only $17,995!2009 Chevrolet Malibu LT:• Chrome Wheels. Loaded. Only $17,995!2009 GMC Yukon SLT:• 2 in-stock. Low Miles. $42,995!

PRE-OWNED CARS:1995 Buick LeSabre:• Local Owner! Only $3,9951997 Buick Century:• Beige. Only $3,9952003 Buick Park Avenue:• Leather, 82k miles. Only $8,9952004 Buick LeSabre:• Blue. Local Owner. Only $5,9952004 Buick LeSabre:• Limited, Crimson Red, 65k miles. Only $12,995!2005 Cadillac DeVille:• Pearl white, 47k miles. Only $15,995!2006 Toyota Corolla:• Red. 67k miles. Only $9,995!2006 Chevrolet Cobalt LTZ:• Leather, Sunroof. 53k miles. Only $9,995!2006 Pontiac Vibe:• Sunroof. Only $9,995!2006 Cadillac STS:• Sunroof, Only 26k miles. Only $22,995!2007 Honda Accord:• Only 37k miles. Only $12,880!2007 Ford Focus:• Blue, 60k miles. Only $8,990!2007 Buick Lucerne:• 2 in-stock, Beige or White. Only $19,990!2008 Chevrolet Malibu 2LT:• Red. Only $14,990!

PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS:2000 Chevrolet Silverado:• 2WD, Work Truck. Only $5,9902003 Chevrolet Tahoe:• 4x4, Cloth, 20” Wheels. Only $14,9902004 GMC Envoy XL:• 8 passenger, DVD Package. Only $10,9902006 Chevrolet Silverado:• Crew Cab, 4x4, Silver. Only $21,9902007 Chevrolet Silverado:• Crew Cab, 4x4, Brown. Only $22,9902007 Chevrolet Silverado:• Crew Cab, 4x4, Silver. Only $27,9902008 Chevrolet Suburban:• 4x4, Leather, Nav. 20” Wheels. Only $42,9902008 Buick Enclave CXL:• Silver, Loaded, Only 18k miles. Only $34,9002008 GMC Acadia SLT:• Black, Loaded, 1-owner. Only $28,900

*Dealer Retains Rebates, Tax, Tag, Doc Fee Not Included, Not Responsible For Printer Error!

RICE MOTOR COMPANY presents

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RICE MOTOR COMPANY 1306 Main Street, Carmi IL 62821See our inventory at www.RiceMotors.com Have Questions? Call us at 618-382-4126

GENERAL NEWSPAGE A4 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Applications for the 2010 PoseyCounty Christmas Assistance Pro-gram sponsored by the Mount Ver-non/New Harmony Ministerial As-sociation are now available from theoffi ce of Trinity United Church of Christ or from the Black TownshipTrustee’s Offi ce.

Children under the age of 18 areeligible as well as those who are 18,as long as they are full-time students

in high school. Thee deadline for com-pleted applicationss is 2:30 p.m. on November 5, 2010..

Applications may be turned in at ay be turned in ateither Trinity or the Black Township Trustee’s Offi ce. No applications will be accepted after that time. Families will be notifi ed of date(s) that gifts may be picked up. Changes in address or telephone number after an applica-tion has been submitted should be re-

ported to Trinity Church at 838-3805.This program would not be pos-

sible without the generous donationsof time and treasure from individuals, of time and treasure from individuals,businesses, churches, and other orga-nizations.

In 2009, approximately 541 chil-dren benefi ted from all these efforts to provide them a joyous Christmas. For more information, contact Trinity Church at 838-3805.

Applications now accepted for Christmas assistance

PORK CHOP DINNERSaturday, September 18th, 2010

Trinity UCC505 Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon

Serving from 4:00 til 7:30 p.m.Tickets: Adult $8

Children (up to 10): $4Carryouts start at 11 a.m.

Call 838-3805 for more info.

Trinity UCC

aturday, September 18th, 201

How could peripheral vascular disease (PVD) impact your health?

Chest pain or heart attackStroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA)

Leg pain or cramps with activityRenal artery disease

Register today for St. Mary’s Fourth Annual Peripheral Vascular Screening Day!

FREE Ankle Brachial Index ScreeningOR

Comprehensive Doppler Screening for $99(includes stroke screening, abdominal aortic

aneurysm screening and PAD screening)

Saturday, September 118 a.m.-noon

St. Mary’s Heart Institutein the Center for Advanced Medicine

812.485.5233Space is limited.

www.stmarys.org

Over 75 youngsters, rang-ing in ages toddler to fi fth grade, had a splashin’ good time at the Mount Vernon General Baptist Church’s Splash Bash held after morn-

ing services on Sunday, Au-gust 22, 2010.

There was food, water slides, wading pools, a wa-ter balloon toss, and lots of water.

MVGB hosts Splash Bash 2010Pastor Corey Rash tackles one of the water slides at the

Mount Vernon General Baptist Church Splash Bash.

Sermon of the Week: Why does such an Extraordinary God care about us?Rev. Doris Beckerman, Poseyville Christian Church, Dis-ciples of Christ

In Bible School this year, we learned a lot about God. Our theme song was, “Wild and Wonderful God”. This song teaches that God is “wild & untamable!” The song goes on: This same “Wild & Wonderful God” is our “Strong Deliverer & wonder-ful Savior…a God of mystery & discovery. This song says, “My God is WILD!…BIG!…AMAZING!…LOVING!”

In another song, we learned that “The Battle Is the Lord’s.” The song goes: “He is here with you every day. Don’t lose hope—the battle is the Lord’s!” God is our “Mighty Warrior!”

“Our God is undefeatable, undefeatable…Don’t lose hope—the battle is the Lord’s”

So why would such an extraordinary God care about little ol’ US?!? We can fi nd some answers in the Bible. Psalm 8 tells why such an extraordinary God cares about US.

Psalm 8 is a prayer to God. Just like every good prayer, it starts out by praising God. Every time WE talk to God we should begin the same way, praising God & thanking God for what’s going right in our lives.

Right at the beginning, Psalm 8 sings praises for God’s maj-esty and glory, especially in creation. The Psalm refers to some of the most majestic of ALL God’s creation—“the heavens”…the moon and the stars”.

Then, v. 4, asks God a very deep theological question: “What are human beings that you are mindful of them, that you care for them?” In other words, “Why do you, such an extraordi-nary & powerful God, care one whit about us humans?!?”

We all wonder that same thing at times. In our VBS song, “The Power of God”, we learned that, “In a time of trouble, in a time of need when it seems that you’re not headin’ where you oughta be, there is just one answer—That’s the power of God! NOTHING can beat the power of God.”

It’s times like that—times of trouble or need, times when life doesn’t seem to be going right when we doubt whether God cares about us at all. We can look at some of the names printed in our Prayer Joys & Concerns to see examples.

Here is a 14-yr-old who called her grandmother after having surgery for scoliosis, and told her grandmother she was fi ne. Now only a person of very strong faith could be that positive after having a metal rod inserted by her spine to straighten it.

That rod will hold her upper body absolutely rigid, from her neck down, for the next several months. As she enters high school this month, how is that strictly rigid look going to affect her social life?

Here’s another. How can this man be praising God? Last year, he had a neck surgery where his arm had to be placed in

an awkward position through-

out the surgery. Due to nerve damage incurred in his shoulder during that

surgery, he has been in excruciating pain ever since. I pray that man still believes that God cares about him.

What about this 9-month-old baby for whom we prayed ear-lier? His kind of brain cancer usually is fatal. If his parents didn’t believe in God’s power to heal, they wouldn’t be pray-ing for a miracle, they’d be planning his funeral instead.

If you are at a place in life where you are wondering why on earth such an extraordinary God could possibly care about you, the Bible can help answer your question in other ways. Genesis, Chapter 1, says that God created human beings in HIS image—in other words God created us to resemble him, to be like him.

If God created us to be LIKE HIM, he must think we’re pretty special. Of course, we don’t LOOK like God on the out-side, because God is spirit.

But on the INSIDE, SPIRITUALLY, God intends for us to resemble him. After all, God is our Father, so our family re-semblance is supposed to show.

Just a bit farther in Genesis, Chapter1, God says that human beings are to “rule over” everything God has created. Another way to translate “rule over” is to say “be responsible for” or “to take care of”.

Wow! We must be pretty important if God has made us re-sponsible for taking care of everyone & everything he has cre-ated. God didn’t give that responsibility to anything else he created—not to aardvarks…..or…..elephants. No! He gave it to us.

Farther down in Psalm 8, we fi nd another answer to Why such an extraordinary God Cares about us. Beginning in v. 5, the psalmist reminds us that God made human beings, very special! That God created us, only “a little lower than the AN-GELS”, AND that God “crowned us with glory & honor!“.

That is the God who “is here with you every day.” “Do not fear, do not run away…Don’t lose hope—the battle is the Lord’s!…”

Helping solve the world’s problems at an informal roundtable held at the Griffi n Depot Diner this week. Taking part are Carroll Fetcher, Steve Rutledge, Angie Norman, and John Webb. Photo by Dave Pearce

RETROSPECTRETROSPECRETROSPECTAUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Happy Birthday Announcements

Pages of the Past compiled by Tammy Bergstrom

The County Cookbook Selection by Zach Straw

INGREDIENTSVegetable oil, for brushing and coating grill• 1 pound ground chuck• 1 tablespoon kosher salt• 1 1/2 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper• 2 thin slices Swiss cheese, cut into small squares to fi t • the sliders8 slider buns, halved and toasted•

TOPPINGS BAR, OPTIONAL:Crisp bacon• Chive sour cream• Honey mustard• Guacamole• Mayonnaise and ketchup mixture • (1/2 mayonnaise, 1/2 ketchup)Dill pickles• Grilled pineapple slices• Mango salsa• BBQ sauce• Black bean salsa• Pico de gallo salsa• Hummus•

DIRECTIONSHeat the grill or grill pan to medium heat (350 degrees F) 1. and rub the grate with a towel dipped in oil.In a large bowl, mix together the meat, salt, and pepper 2. until well combined. Shape into 8 (1/4-inch thick) patties and brush the patties with vegetable oil.Cook the patties until browned on fi rst side, about 1 to 2 3. minutes. Flip, top with cheese, close grill top and cook un-til cheese is melted and patty is cooked through, about 1 to 2 more minutes. If you are using a grill pan, tent the burg-ers with foil to melt the cheese.Serve the patties on the slider buns with optional toppings4.

Cook Time: 5min. • Level: Easy • Yields: 8 Sliders

Swiss Cheese Mini Burgers

25 YEARS AGO,August 28, 1985

50 YEARS AGO,September 2, 1960

Judy Faye Blankenberger and Jerry Scott Voegel were united in marriage at Saint Wendel Catholic Church on August 24th.

The Poseyville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the Poseyville Harvest Day Dance in the Saint Francis Church caf-eteria. There will be good food and the entertainment will be provided by the Mike Whitaker Band.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reid-ford of Cynthiana are the proud parents of a son, Kyle William, their fi rst child. Jon and Leesa Ricker of Blairsville announce the birth of their daughter, Les-lie Ann.

Engagements announced: Agnes Rose Schmitt to Henry Joe Reidford, Genie Mae Scher-er to Donald Richard Hulsey,Jr.

Congratulations to Eleanor Buchanan who placed fi rst in the “My Choice” category at the Indiana State Fair Fashion Show.

Funerals were held this week for Frank Weatherholt , Sr. and Lester Brown.

The members of Saint Ferdinand parish will host their annual church picnic this Sunday. An old-time thresh-ing machine will provide the power needed to cook turtle soup for the picnic. Chicken and beef dinners will also be available. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Embrey on the birth of their baby girl, Pennie Leigh.

Carl Dennis Schaffer of New Harmony recently enlisit-ed in the United States Army at Indianapolis, Indiana.

The fi nal days of this year’s thoroughbred racing season are coming at Dade Park. The fi nal program will be a nine-race card on Labor Day. Enrollment is now being accepted for slip cover lessons taught by Helen Renschler, Home Demonstration Agent. There will be 4 sessions.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stoneberger of Poseyville would like to announce the approaching marraige of their daughter, Margie to Larry Bar-ney of Owensville.

10 YEARS AGO,August 29, 2000

Dennis Marshall of Mount Vernon has been appointed the new commander of the Evansville District of the In-diana State Police.

Twenty-four year old Shad McDurmon has been hired as Poseyville’s newest police of-fi cer.

Funerals were held this week for Leroy Nurrenbern, 63; Emil Strange, 79; Judith Brandenstein, 60; Henry Reeves, Jr., 75; Glenn Duck-worth, 60; Diane Lockhart, 61; Harry Smith, 78; Mina O’Neal, 75; Robert barron, 74; Mary Bolin, 91; Lynn Phegley, 79; and Warren Boyle, 68.

Varbi and Michael galvin of Evansville are proud to an-nouncc the birth of Michaiah Joseph Galvin. Grandparents are Joseph and Jean Huck of Poseyville and Larry and Kathy Galvin of Evansville.

The Mount Vernon Wild-cats won “The Battle of Posey County” by defeating the North Posey Vikings 35-6 in the annual football classic.

September Immunization Clinics scheduledSeptember Immunization

Clinics have been scheduled at the following locations: Wednesday, September 1, 2010 -- 1-6 p.m. - Posey County Health Department, Coliseum Bldg. --Mount Ver-non, Indiana

Wednesday, September 8, 2010 -- 1-6 p.m.-- Posey County Health Department, Coliseum Bldg.-- Mount Ver-non, Indiana

Wednesday, Septem-ber 15, 2010 -- 3-5 p.m. -- North Elementary School -- Poseyville

Wednesday, September 22, 2010 -- 2-6 p.m. -- Colise-um --Mount Vernon, Indiana

Required immunizations additions for the 2010-2011 school year are as follows:

All Preschool and Kin-dergarten students will be required to have two doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the fi rst birthday and separated by three months, or

a history of chickenpox dis-ease documented by a physi-cian.

All Kindergarten stu-dents will be required to have aone of the required doses of polio vaccine given on or af-ter the fourth birthday, and at least 6 months after the previ-ous dose.

All 6th-12th grade stu-dents will be required to have 2 doses of variella vac-cine ,given on or after the fi rst birthday, and separated by age-appropriate intervals as defi ned by the CDC, or a

history of chickenpox disease documented by the parent/guardian.

All 6th-12th grade stu-dents will be required to have 1 dose of tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertussis vaccine (Tdap) given on or after the 10th birthday.

All 6th-12th grade stu-dents will be required to have 1 dose of meningococcal con-jugate vaccine (MCV4).

No appointment is needed for the immunization clinics but please bring shot records with you.

August 31 - Megan Leigh Embrey, Phillona Gross, Eloise Pfi ster, Mitch-

ell Mcghee, James P. Werry, Patricia Deckard

September 1 - John

Reynolds and Martha Wilkinson

September 2 - Kyle Lang, David Fisher, Debra Johnson, Laura N. Martin, Julie Brown, Zakkery Aus-ten Muncy, Whitney Rose York and Brian Lowery

September 3 - Diana Parker, Matthew Austin, Paul R. Cowgill, Courtney Wiggins, Casey Logan and Cindy Effi nger

September 4 - Jean Hadley, Margaret Blank, Meghan Watson, Carolyn

Hoffman, Molly Reynolds, Brian Simkins, Jennifer Wilson, Oliver Maudlin, Haley Rutledge and Sydney Redman

September 5 - Con-nie Pearce, Nancy Hemp-fl ing, Charles E. Huck, Clara Weinzapfel and Bill Scruggs

September 6- Stacy Brown, Robin Higgenbot-tom, Kiersten Maynard, Tewey Ahrens, Kaitlyn Oakley and Brant Oakley

September is National Pre-paredness Month, and this year the American Red Cross encourages all Americans to prepare for emergencies and asks all eligible individuals to

donate blood.Upcoming Blood Dona-

tion OpportunitiesFriday, Sept. 10, 1 p.m.

to 3 p.m., Arby’s, 330 State Road, Mount Vernon, Ind.

How to Donate BloodSimply call 1-8oo-GIVE-

LIFE (448-3543) or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information.

Blood donations help the Red Cross prepare for emergencies

Linda Curtis, Shirley Blackburn, and Elizabeth Bair “man” the head table on Thurs-day evening at the Poseyville “Meet the Candidates for the Posey County Democratic Women’s group. Photo by Dave Pearce

The Poseyville Autumn-fest will again be having the Miss Autumnfest and Miss Autumnfest Princess Pag-eant. The pageant will be hld on Saturday, September 25 at 11 a.m. on the stage at the community center.

Interviews will be held at 9:30 a.m. The same morn-ing. Winners will receive a

$50 Savings Bond ride in the parade and assist with activities at the Autumnfest that weekend.

To enter the Miss Au-tumnfest you MST be a student at North Posey High School. To enter the Autumnfest Princess you must be a sixth, seventh, or eighth grader at a MSD of

North Posey Junior High. There is a $15 registration

due with entry form. Entry forms must be postmarked no later than September 10. Mail entry forms and Mon-ey to: The Next Step, P.O. Box 129, Poseyville, Ind. 47633. Any questions call Carol Rodgers at (812)431-5240.

Autumnfest Miss, Pincess pageants set

The Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery presented awards to winners of the 5th Annual “Good Ole Summer-time” Member Exhibit. On Saturday evening before a large capacity crowd juried awards were presented to the winners during the New Harmony Art and Antique Stroll. Prize money of $1,200 was distributed, including the $500 Fifth Third Bank “Best of Show” Award presented to Newburgh artist, H. John Smith, for his oil painting, Shrimp Boats. Winner of 1st Place in Oil/Acrylic Division was J. Sue Was-smer of Poseyville for her painting, Just Waiting, and 1st Place in Watercolor/Pastel/Other, Down to the Lake, a wa-tercolor by William Borden of Hanover. Sharon Steiner received 2nd Place in

Oil/Acrylic for The Coming Day and 2nd Place in Watercolor/Pastel/Other went to Minda Douglas for a Linocut AP Print, Linked Too. Merit Awards were presented to Marsha Bailey for Summer Along the Wabash(colored pencil); Parrish Cooper for Early Morning Mystery(charcoal); Chris Griffi n-Woods for Antique Urn (oil); and Wyatt LeGrand for Shade Tree (oil). Honorable Mentions were given to Pauline Amodio, Puyl’Eveque, the Ouercy (oil); Steve Dodge, Indiana Heritage (oil); Henry O. Means, Rest-ing (watercolor pencil); John R. Oiler, On Vacation ( ink); Maggie Rapp, When Life Gives You Lemons, Make Lemonade (watercolor); Kathleen Rice, Harvest Moon (acrylic collage);

and Lawrence Rudolech, Harbor and Docks (oil). Awards were presented by Kent Parker, President of the Hoo-sier Salon New Harmony Advisory Board, and James Sanders, Past-Pres-ident of the Advisory Board.

The exhibit will remain on display until September 8. Comments from the panel of jurors state that this exhibit is an “extremely strong show; some very bold and challenging pieces of work. Some risk taking with remarkable re-sults.” Anyone interested in purchas-ing high quality fi ne art at reasonable prices is encouraged to check out this show. The Hoosier Salon is located at 507 Church Street in downtown New Harmony. Gallery hours are Wednes-day through Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.

y andOtherinocut

and Lawrence Rudolech, Harbor and Docks (oil). Awards were presentedby Kent Parker, President of the Hoo-

SOCIALAUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A6WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

NH Healthcare collection for troops ends todayNew Harmonie Healthcare

has adopted the Bravo Com-pany of the 101st Airborne deployed in Kandahar, Af-ghanistan.

The following items may

be dropped off at the facility through the month of August: wet wipes, toothpaste, de-odorant, foot powder, band aids, playing cards, maga-zines (sports, cars, hunting

etc), disposable razors, tooth-brushes, neosporin, chap stick, zip lock bags, sunscreen. Non perishable food items of: hard candy, beef jerky, sunfl ower seeds, pringles, powdered drink mixes (propel, crystal

light, sweetened koolaid, etc.) are also appreciated.

These items may be dropped off at New Harmonie Healthcare Center’s front lobby. Items will be shipped in early September.

Saint Wendel Social will be held Saturday, Septem-ber 11 from 5 - 10 p.m., and Sunday, September 12 from 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

There will be a Pork Chop Dinner on Satur-day from 5 - 8 p.m. and a Country Chicken Dinner on Sunday from 11 a.m. - 2:30

p.m. Drive thru on Sunday. Carry-out available both days.

Special attractions: Chil-dren’s games and Chinese Auction, Youth activities, crafts, bingo, hand-made quilts, paddle wheel, wood crafts booth, food booths, infl atable rides and raffl e.

St. Wendel Social set

SCHOOLSCHOOL

Owen Dunn Post 5 American Legion at 203 Walnut in Mt. Vernon, Indiana will sponsor an “All You Can Eat Fish Fry” on Saturday September 4 serving from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. as a fund-raiser for the “Post 5 Honor Guard”. The cost is $9 per person; a child’s plate for 10 and under will be $6.

Carry out is available. Call 838-5122 to arrange for large carry out orders. Proceeds will benefi t the “Post 5 Honor Guard”. Post 5 will have a guest permit that day so the public is invited. Please take your family to visit the traveling Viet-nam Wall and come have dinner at the Legion.

Legion to host fi sh fry

Who: Southwestern In-diana Master Gardeners Association (SWIMGA), a non-profi t organization with over 340 active mem-bers from the Tri-State area, trained thru Purdue Exten-sion Service

What:”Demonstration Day at the Master Gardener Display Gardens.” All dem-onstrations will last approx-imately a half hour each and are FREE and OPEN to the public!

When: Saturday, October 2, 2010 beginning at 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Where: Southwestern Indiana Master Gardeners

Display Gardens at the State Hospital ground at 3501 Lloyd Expy. Adjacent to the Boy Scout Headquarters. Parking available at the Boy Scout Headquarters lot.

Why: The main focus of the Master Gardener pro-gram is to educate the pub-lic. The demonstration will cover: 8 a.m. The Water Garden by Kay Haller, 9 a.m.Raised Beds by Ernie Hicks, 10 a.m.Beekeeping by Alan Vale, 11 a.m. Com-posting for Small Gardens by Larry Vadbunker, 12 a.m. Constructing a Cold Frame by Greg Gordon, 1 p.m. Dividing Perennials

by Kate Lynch, 2 p m. Fall Vegetable Garden Cleanup by Peter Frederick.

Additional Information: A cold frame will be given away to one lucky guest. Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer gardening questions.

Contact Person: Sandra Jewel at 812-471-0657 or sigardens@earthink.net or Publicity Chairperson, De-lores Mason at 812-477-7378 or delores.mason@insightbb.com

Website: www.swimga.org or on Facebook South-western Indiana Master Gardener Association

Master Gardener Demonstration Day set for October 2

Karen Walker and artist H. John Smith with "Best of Show" painting, "Shrimp Boats."

J. Sue Wassmer of Poseyville with her 1st Place Award winning painting, "Just Waiting"

Hoosier Salon members receive awards for ‘Summertime’

Varner Wedding AnniversaryThomas and Veronica “Bonnie” Varner of Mount Vernon,

Indiana plan to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner.

Varner and the former Veronica Tinsley were married on September 3, 1960 in Shawneetown, Illinois. They are the parents of Brian and Scott Varner, Tammy Wade, and Mela-nie Newman. They have 10 grandchildren and 1 great grand-child. Thomas retired from Country Mark Refi nery in 1995.

Registrations are nowbeing accepted for a CornHole Tournament sponsored by Willow Tree of Mount Vernon (Domestic Violenceand Sexual Assault Advo-cacy Service). The tourna-ment will be held during theMount Vernon River DaysCelebration on Saturday,September 11, 2010 from10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the corner of Water and Walnut Street.

Teams of 2 are needed for the tournament or in-dividuuals may participate as free agents. Participants must be 16 years old or old-er. Registration fee is $20 per team or $10 per person. All proceeds will benefi t Willow Tree.

Gather your teams now and register by calling 838-3077 or 985-3383 or email your registration to posey-dv@yahoo.com. Registra-tions will also be accepted on Friday, September 10 and Saturday morning, Sep-tember 11 at the Willow Tree Booth during River Days.

Ya’ll Come. Fun, prizes, and charity support.

Corn hole tournament planned for River Days

It’s That Time of Year Again…We’re Looking for a Few Good Liars

The 22nd Annual ‘Big Whopper - Liars’ contest is rapidly approaching. If you have a story you would like to share that’s not on the up and up or enjoy listening to some far-fetched stories, the place to be is Murphy Auditorium, 419 Tavern St.

in New Harmony, Ind. at 7 p.m. Saturday, September 18, 2010.

Bring the entire fam-ily and join us for an excit-ing evening in the fi nest of storytelling entertainment with special guests ‘Clif the Drifter’ and other celebri-ties. Admission for the con-test is $5 per person for the contest.

So…see if you can catch a ‘Whopper’ or maybe throw one yourself. For your entry form, tickets or more infor-mation please contact:

Jeff Fleming - 1 (618) 395-8491, Jeff Greenwell - 1 (812) 783-2762 or A. Scott Huck - 1 (812) 963-5198.

Tickets will also be avail-able at Murphy Auditorium night of Show.

Big Whopper ‘Liars’ Contest September 18

Mr. & Mrs. Brian Clevenger of Owensville, Ind. are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter Tara Clevenger to Mark Smith son of Mr. & Mrs. Gary Smith of Cynthiana, Ind.

Tara is a 2002 graduate of Gibson High School, and graduated from USI in 2006. She is currently employed at Deaconess Hospital as a Radiologic Technologist. Mark is a 1999 graduate of North Posey High School, and is currently employed as an independent contractor at FedEx Ground.

The couple will be married on September 18, 2010 at St. Wendel Catholic Church at 2 p.m. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Posey County 4-H Center. Formal invitations have been sent but friends and family are invited to attend.

Tara Clevenger and Mark Smith

NORTH POSEY HIGH SCHOOLSTUDENT OF THE MONTH

JOEY PRIESTDate Of Birth:7/30/92Grade:Senior --12th GradeParent/Guardian(s):Gayle and Jim PriestHobbies / Community Involvement: Hobbies include comput-ers and basketball. He is active in First United Methodist Church, YoungLife, Relay for Life, and Academic Superbowl Teams. He is also the 2011 Class President, in Student Council and National Honor Society.

The Owensville Alumni Board of Directors met in the Owensville Pub-lic Library to discuss the 2011 Alumni banquet. Present at the meeting: Margo English, Tammy Cox. Clyde & Marcia Scott, Linda Presnell, Charles Mair, Donnie Barrett, Terrell Thompson, Peggy Callis, Jim Sharp, Paul Garrett.

Shyler’s barbecue have been re-served for the 2011 banquet Gary Arm-strong a 1970 Owensville graduate will be the speaker. The board voted to do-nate $600 to the REH Board to pay for

5th & 6th grade boys and girls to use the REH gym for basketball practice after school.

Kenny Dillon will open the REH Center at 6 a.m. starting on October 1. Kenny will also paint the pipes around the top of the gym. There will be a work detail to put new bags on Owensville memorabilia on the North and South walls of the REM Center.

A discussion was held on the 2013 banquet site. The 2013 banquet may be held at Gibson Southern High School

the Saturday before Memorial Day. The REH center would be open during the day in order that Owensville Alumni might view the Kickapoo Museum.

The Owensville walkers club can sign up to walk in the REH Center starting in September at the Owensville public library or at the Owensville town hall. The donation to the REH Center is still the same as last year $25 for a family or $15 for one person. Once again, the REH Center will open Friday October 1 at 6 a.m.

Owensville Alumni Board meeting news

Tumblers Place well in State Fair Competition

Arionna Collins and Jalyn Stough, performing a lyri-cal routine called “Hope” won fi rst place in the Senior Dance group at the Indiana State Fair and also the top

overall award on Sunday,August 8th. They received a $100 cash prize and twobeautiful Indiana State Fair plaques.

Emily McKee took fi rst place, Lindsay Koester,second place, and KaitlynWright, third place on Sat-urday in the junior divi-sion tumbling solo contest.The”Quit Clownin Around”group, Callen Ambrose, Ra-chel and Claire Jones, and Molly Will took third placein the junior tumbling group.All are students at The Next Step in Poseyville.

One student from Posey County was among the 1,420 students who received degrees during graduation ceremonies-August 14 at In-diana Wesleyan University’s main campus in Marion.

Graduating was:Merri Farrar, 112 W. First

St., Griffi n, M.S.N., prima-

ry-care nursing.Indiana Wesleyan Uni-

versity is an evangelical Christian comprehensive university of The Wesley-an Church, which has its world headquarters in In-dianapolis. The University was founded in 1920 and is committed to liberal arts

and professional education.More than 3,200 stu-

dents are enrolled in tra-ditional programs on the University’s main campus in Marion. Another 12,200 adult learners attend classes at regional campuses in In-diana, Kentucky and Ohio and online.

Posey County Student Graduates at IWU

Army Pvt. Steve B. Whit-tler has graduated from Ba-sic Combat Training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and re-ceived instruction and train-ing exercises in drill and ceremonies, Army history, core values and traditions,

military courtesy, military justice, physical fi tness, fi rst aid, rifl e marksmanship, weapons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and un-armed combat, and fi eld ma-neuvers and tactics.

He is the son of Treecia McGowan of Princeton, In-diana.

At right: Arionna Collins and Jalyn Stough present their First Place plaques and ribbons from the state fair.

Private Whittler completes basic trainingmpletes basic training

The Mount Vernon River Days will host it Give Back to the Community food drive during the festival held September 10-12. Four informational booths will be set up during River Days to accept donated canned goods from visitors. A trac-tor trailer will be on site to deliver the collected non-

perishable items to Posey County food pantries. Fami-lies especially need our help now when back-to-school expenses have drained bud-gets.

Go on down to the Mount Vernon riverfront, enjoy the River Days festival, and support the needy with do-nating a canned food item!

Mount Vernon River Days to host “Give Back to the Community” event

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYU YTIMMC MMOOO NMM UCOMMUNITYAUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

APL News By Stanley Campbell

WMI News By Sherri GravesWomen across the Tri-state are coming together September 11 - October 2 tobuild a home for a family inneed as part of the Glenwood Community Development Initiative. Be a part of it!

Help build the house of

Amanda Bratcher in Shade-wood Place or bring food or serve food or be a greeter. . ..all are welcome!

Go to our web site www.evansvillehabitat.org or Facebook page for full in-formation or to sign up. We

want all Tri-state women to be a part of this. Donations of $10 or more make you a part of our Link by Link pro-gram.

Call 423-5623 to learn more about EvansvilleWomen Build.

Habitat Humanity Woman Build looking for volunteers

After announcing a new business model and philoso-phy in April, the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra reaches a major milestone: successfully attaining growth in its number of season ticket subscribers. “We are ex-tremely pleased to announce growth in our subscription base and the reverse of a downward trend which began eleven years ago. Our goal is to make the orchestra as ac-cessible as possible and mea-sure our success by touching more lives through music,” says Glenn Roberts, execu-tive director of the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra.

This time last year the Philharmonic had 1,877 season ticket subscribers. The Philharmonic ended the 2009-2010 season with 2,254 subscribers. As of Thursday, August 26, 2010, the orches-tra has 2,258 subscribers for the 2010-2011 season and will continue to take season ticket orders through Decem-ber.

In April the Philharmonic announced its ambition to become more accessible to

the Tri-State community. The Philharmonic recognized one of the barriers prevent-ing people from experiencing the orchestra is cost and un-veiled a plan to break down that barrier. As part of its new philosophy, this season the Philharmonic’s theme is “Out of This World Music…Down-To-Earth Prices”. Last season, only 8% of the hall was priced at less than $25 per seat. This season, 70% of the hall will be $25 or less for full series subscrib-ers. The Philharmonic also lowered ticket prices across the board, including tickets for premium seats in the bal-cony. There are no additional facility fees, service fees, or premium prices for full series subscribers. The Philharmon-ic also offers a money-back guarantee for new subscribers and 50% discount on Grand and Classics series subscrip-tions for full-time students and children.

“It’s all about providing a high-quality product at a low, affordable price and people are responding,” says Carrie Marrett, director of market-

ing for the Evansville Phil-harmonic Orchestra. Sixty percent of the Philharmonic’s current subscribers are seated in the sections priced $25 or less per concert. With lower prices, the overall ticket rev-enue is down $11,304 com-pared to this time last year. Philharmonic leaders expect-ed this and planned to make up the difference through in-dividual and corporate dona-tions.

Roberts adds, “In these diffi cult economic times many orchestras across the country are struggling with declining audiences and at the same time trying to make a compelling case for sup-port to secure donations. By lowering prices our objective is simple: to sell more tick-ets and thus make a make a strong case for support built on a growing audience.” The support is evident by looking at the orchestra’s Philhar-monic Fund, an annual cam-paign used to cover operat-ing costs. The Philharmonic Fund is up $20,948 compared to this time last year. “It’s proof positive we’re doing

the right thing. It feels good to see the community really take ownership and embrace its orchestra,” adds Marrett.

The Philharmonic’s 2010-2011 “Out of This World” season begins with its Open-ing Night concert entitled “Red, White & Blue Jeans” on Saturday, September 11 at 8:00 p.m. at the Victory The-atre. The program is a tribute to American music and fea-tures Grammy-awarding win-ning violinist and composer Mark O’Connor. The line-up includes Charles Ives’ Varia-tions on “America”, Aaron Copland’s “Appalachian Spring”, O’Connor’s Double

Violin Concerto, and George Gershwin’s “An American in Paris”. “Red, White & Blue Jeans” is sponsored by Atlas Van Lines.

Season and single tick-ets are on sale now. Season tickets may be purchased

by calling the Philharmonic Box Offi ce at (812) 425 – 5050. Single tickets to all Philharmonic events may be purchased by calling the Box Offi ce or ordering online at www.evansvillephilharmon-ic.org.

Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra grows in subscription ticket sales

Bruce Baumann will be providing an information-al presentation on Posey Magazine, a bi-monthly

Internet magazine for and about Posey county, this Tuesday, August 31 at 6:30 p.m.

This free informational program is provided as a public service by the Alex-andrian Public Library.

APL presents free Posey Magazine online

There is still time to regis-ter for Early Fall Storytimes at the Alexandrian Public Li-brary. Storytime sessions are already underway and will run through September 28. The schedule is as follows:

Babies/Toddlers Story-times - Mondays or Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. - Rhymes, fi nger-plays, music, and stories for

children ages birth to 36 mos. and their caregivers.

Preschool Storytimes - Mondays or Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. - Stories, music, activities, and crafts for chil-dren ages 3 to 5 years. Parents are welcome, but not required to attend.

The Laughs and Crafts Club - Thursdays at 3:45 a.m.

- This is a special club for kids who are in kindergarten through fi fth grade! Come to the meetings and enjoy sto-ries, games, activities, and crafts. Registration required.

To register your child for one of these storytime ses-sions, call Youth Services at 838-3286 or register online at www.apl.lib.in.us.

Fall storytime registration begins at APL

Mount Vernon’s Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa, Kap-pa, Kappa, Inc. recently met to begin their new calendar year. During their August business meeting, members discussed fund raising and philanthropic projects for the 2010-2011 year.

Upcoming events for the group include the Mount

Vernon River Days, the Diabetes Walk, Run This Whey Run, their annual Pe-can Sales and Butter Braids Sales, as well as donations to local charities. Members are encouraged to attend and take part in the Province I Convention being held in New Harmony, Indiana in October.

Tri Kappa is a philan-thropic organization estab-lished to promote culture, chairty, and education in the state of Indiana. The Gamma Psi chapter has been serving our community since its in-stallation in 1928!

The members of Gamma Psi are looking forward to a great year.

Gamma Psi to hold upcoming events

There’s Gold in Them There Hills!

The following article is taken from an account writ-ten by New Harmony na-tive, geologist and member of the Working Men’s Insti-tute, E.T. Cox. It was sent to Louis Pelham in 1894 and is part of the Pelham Collection in the Branigin Archive. It is exciting as are all stories of hidden treasures. But more importantly, it reminds us that this beautiful spot on the Wabash we call home, and our country in general, were experienced quiet differently by the fi rst Europeans brave enough to make their way west. Mr. Cox called his story “Hidden Treasure: Lost is lost, gone is gone forever.” The following is taken from his manuscript. To read the story in it’s entirety visit us at www.workingmensinstitute.org and click on library blog.

In the 1820s, Mr. Jacob Wilkins stopped at an auc-tion in Knox County. There he purchased a box of old books. Among the books was the journal of a Capt. Con-greve from which our story is taken.

In the late 1700s almost the entire mid-section of the United States belonged to France. From the Gulf of Mexico on well past the Great Lakes and on further north to the Atlantic in what is now Canada, New France covered thousands of miles of virgin forests, uncharted rivers, was home to a wide variety of ani-mals and a number of native people.

The French more or less

(mostly less) governed this land by means of a system of forts on major waterways making rivers the super high-ways of 18th century Ameri-ca.

In the spring of 1755, work came to Fort Duguesne (now Pittsburgh) that the English in Virginia were coming to take the fort. A large sum of gold and silver was being held at the fort. To make sure that it did not fall into British hands, a plan was hatched to take the treasure to the frontier fort at Vincennes.

A large canoe outfi tted with two secret compartments for the treasure (only the captain knew what they were carry-ing) and supplies for 9 men was assembled. Four men manned the oars, four men were soldiers, and Captain Congreve made nine.

They began their journey down the Ohio rowing by In-dian villages and breathtaking scenery. Near the falls of the Ohio at what is now Louis-ville, they were attacked by a large number of Indians. Fortunately, the fi ring of the cannon mounted on the canoe into the trees was enough to turn the Indians around.

Still they faced the treach-erous falls. With skill and luck, they made it passed the falls and traveled peacefully along the Ohio to the mouth of the Wabash. At this point they would leave the Ohio and travel up the Wabash to Vincennes.

Once on the Wabash their real trials began. The water in the Wabash was so low they were compelled to stay

close to the bank. Shortly they came to “Bone Bank” a well-known landmark to In-dians and Frenchmen alike. Bone Bank (located in what is now Point Township has been completely eroded away by the river) was named for the large number of human bones exposed during low water. It was here the horrifi ed captain saw four of his men cut down by arrows. In the ensuing skirmish, eight Indians were killed before the remaining fl ed into the woods.

After burying their dead, they moved on sleeping the next night on a well-wooded island. The next day they pushed on, but were soon con-fronted with strong current formed by a chain of rocks that stretched almost entirely across the river. There was a break in the chain through which the water poured. The only way to make it safely through was to rig a windless, and by means of a rope wind carefully and slowly through the rocks.

But the next day brought more tragedy when the Frenchmen were ambushed by Indians at the mouth of a small creek. One man was killed instantly and two were wounded. This left only two able-bodied men, Captain Congreve and the helmsman, Baptiste.

With fi ve men dead and two men wounded, Captain Congreve was still faced with a diffi cult journey. Vincennes was till over forty dangerous miles away. Does he make it? Next week: Vincennes or Bust.

Posey County Artists Hon-ored: Whether you are an art-ist or an art lover, we have an event for you!

Held in conjunction with Mount Vernon River Days, paintings, sculptures, draw-ings, photographs and more from all over Posey County are being gathered in one place for public viewing at the Alexandrian Public Li-brary. This exhibit has some-thing for every-one to enjoy! And best of all, the exhibit is free.

The exhibit will be Friday, September 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sep-tember 11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. & Sunday, September 12, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit area will be in the Alexandrian Public Library meeting room. Submissions from Posey County artists will be accepted beginning

on Wednesday, September 1 and will continue up to Tues-day, September 8 at 8 p.m. or until exhibit area is deter-mined full.

For additional information concerning the exhibit or to submit a piece for the exhi-bition, call Stan Campbell at 838-3286.

Labor Day: The library will be closed Monday, Sep-tember 6 for Labor Day.

Friends of the APL: On September 13 the Friends of the Alexandrian Public Library will be meeting in meet-ing room B at 6:30 p.m. This meeting is open to the public.

Used Books Needed: Our book sale is coming up in November and we still need donated books. The Friends of the APL are accepting all pocket size and larger paper-back fi ction, all non-fi ction

books in paperback and hardback, audiotapes, CDs, DVDs, VHSs and graphic novels for their next book sale. All items must be clean, dry, mold-free, and have their original covers. Donations will be accepted during regu-lar library hours.

Gift Donations: Gift dona-tions in the form of cash are used to provide books and other useful materials for the library. Unless specifi ed, do-nations made to the library will be used where there is the greatest need.

If you wish to make a gift donation please fi ll out the printable Gift Form found on our website: www.apl.lib.in.us. Print out the form, fi ll it in, and mail the form along with your gift donation to: Alexandrian Public Library, 115 West Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620.

Picured left: August 19, Mike Linderman, the West-ern Regional Manager of State Historical Sites/Angel Mounds offered a sneak preview of artifacts col-lected from the 500-acres Mann Hopewell Site in Posey County. The arti-facts are being cataloged for a special exhibit coming to Angel Mounds in No-vember. Information on the Posey County site included an overview of the extent of the site and complexity of local trade interaction with other Indian groups across northern America.

An Air Tour with Collette Vacations An Air Tour with Collette Vacations

Our 2010 Schedule of Tours!Our 2010 Schedule of Tours!

Please Call for Reservations 812.682.4477 • 1.800.353.7469Please Call for Reservations 812.682.4477 • 1.800.353.7469or email us at lifestyletours1983@gmail.comor email us at lifestyletours1983@gmail.com

Lifetstyle Tours' 24th Annual Holiday Gathhering

• Saturday November 13Details follow in September

"South Pacifi c"• Fox Theatre - St. Louis• Sunday November 14

Smoky Mountain Vacation• Three Nights in Gatlinburg - Edgewater Hotel• Backstage tour of Miracle Theatre• Five Shows! - Black Bear Jamboree - Blackwoods' Variety Show - The Comedy Barn Show - "The Miracle" - "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" - 6 Meals/ 3 Nights Lodging• November 15-18 (Mon - Thurs)

Chicago Theatre Weekend• Two Nights at Hampton Inn - Chicago Downtown• Lunch at The Beef House• Magnifi cent Mile Festival of Lights• "The Lion King" at Cadillac Palace Friday night show• "Million Dollar Quartet" at the Apollo - Saturday Night• 2 Hampton Inn Breakfasts• November 19-21 (Fri-Sun)

Packages also available with one show, the other show or no shows.

"Wizard of Oz"• Fox Theater - St. Louis• Sunday, November 28

"Plaid Tidings"• A musical• Derby Dinner Playhouse• Thursday December 2

St. Louis Shopping and Way Lights• Shop at St. Louis Galleria • Buffet Dinner at The National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows• Drive Through Way of Lights• Friday December 3

Quebec HolidayAn Air Tour with Collette Vacations

• December 3-9Visit our website for details

Berea's Boone Tavern and Southern Lights Christmas• Overnight in Berea - Boone Tavern Hotel• "Make Your Own" ornament• Renfro Valley Christmas Show• Kentucky Horse Park - "Southern Lights" - 1,000,000 light on 100 displays• Three Meals Included• December 3 & 4 (Fri & Sat)

CHECK OUT OURCHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE FORWEBSITE FOR MORE INFO!MORE INFO!

Branson Fall Getaway• Two nights at Clarion• Four Meals Included• 4 Shows! - "Noah - The Musical" at Sight and Sound Theatre - Brett Family Morning Show - Shoji Tabuchi - Presley Jubilee• October 12-14 (Tues-Thurs)

Parke County Coverd Bridge Festival• Spend the day at festivals - Rockville - Bridgton• Friday October 15• Lunch on your ownPlease note that this is not a tour of the covered bridges.

We are going to festivals in these two towns.

A Weekend Mystery Tour• October 16 & 17 (Sat & Sun)

The Belle of Louisville96th Birthday Cruise

• Sunday October 17

London & PraisAn Air Tour with Collette Vacations

• October 21-28Visit our website for details

"Sanders Family: Homecoming"• Badgett Playhouse - Grand Rivers• Lunch at Patti's• Friday, October 22

Tennessee State Fairgrounds Flea Market• Nasvhille, Tennessee• Saturday, October 23

The Music of Memphis• Dinner at BB King's Blues Club• BBQ Dinner Cruise• Graceland Platinum Tour• Memphis Rock n Soul Museum• Stax Museum • Lodging for two night at Hampton Inn - at Beale Street• Lunch at Lambert's Cafe - Home of the "Throwed Rolls"• Six meals included• October 29-31

Shades of IrelandAn Air Tour with Collette Vacations

• November (check for available dates)Visit our website for details

A Fall Day At The Races• Buffet lunch and indoor seatingin Millionaires Row - 6• Snacks on the way home• Wednesday November 3

Christmas in Branson• Six Shows! - Daniel O'Daniel - Shoji Tabuchi - Andy Williams - Brett Family Singers - Presley's Jubilee - Twelve Irish Tenors• Branson Area Festival of Lights• Six Meals Included• Three nights lodging• November 4-7 (Thurs - Sun)

Variety! Christmas Spectacular• Badgett Playhouse - Grand Rivers• Lunch at Patti's• Saturday December 4• $84

"Sanders Family Christmas"• Badgett Playhouse -Grand Rivers• Lunch at Patti's• Sunday December 5

Christmas at Opryland• Two 1 Day Tours!• Shop at Opry Mills• See Opryland Hotel Lights• Thursday December 2 and Sunday December 5

The Radio City Christmas SpectacularFeaturing The Rockettes

• Two 1 Day Tours - Nashville, TN• Seating in the Mezzanine- front & center• Lunch included at Gaylord Springs Golf Links• Saturday December 11 - From TCM and LC• Sunday December 12 - From US 41 & I-64 and LC

Welcome Back to A Country Christmas at Opryland Hotel

• Stay 2 Nights at Gaylord Opryland Hotel• Lunch at Rippavilla Plantation• Dinner at Fontanel Mansion with Randy Owen• Lunch at Wildhorse Saloon• Radio City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular Featuring The Rockettes• General Jackson Lunch Cruise• Opryland Shuttle Service• City Tour• 5 Meals Included• Admissions to: - ICE! - Treasures for the Holidays - Hall of Trees• December 6-8 (Mon-Wed)

Christmas in the Plantations of Maury County, Tennessee

• Lunch in Rippavilla• Tour James K. Polk Home• Dessert in Ferguson Hall• Wednesday December 8

California New Years GetawayAn Air Tour with Collette Vacations

• December 29 - January 2Visit our website for details

"State Fair"• Stages Theatre - St. Louis• Rodgers and Hammerstein Musical • Lunch included at The Pasta House Co - Central West End• Wednesday September 15

National Museum of the United States Air Force and Newport Aquarium

• Luncheon Cruise on the Ohio - BB Riverboat• Dinner at Haufbrauhaus• Overnight at Drury Inn• National Museum of the United States Air Force - IMAX Movie• 3 Meals Included• September 16 & 17 (Thurs & Fri)

Grand Hotel and the Waters of Michigan• Grand Rapids - Grand Lady Cruise - Gerlad R. Ford Presidential Musem• Bay City - Appledore Tall Ship - Dinner Cruise - Charity Island Lighthouse - Dine on the Porch• Great Lakes Maritime - Heritage Center• Thunder Bay Resort - Elk Antler Lodge Dinner• Mackinac Island - 2 Nights at Grand Hotel• Holland• September 18-25• 7 Nights and 15 Meals!

St. Charles, Missouri• Shop Along Main Street• Missouri's First Capital• St. Charles Oktoberfest - Activities along the River• Snacks on the way home• Saturday September 25

"Ring of Fire"• A Musical• Derby Dinner Playhouse• Sunday September 26

The Castles of Springs Valley• Tour French Lick Springs Hotel• Tour West Baden Springs Hotel• Buffet Lunch Included in Grand Colonnade Restaurant• Tuesday September 28

Our Nation's Capital• Three Nights in D.C.• United States Holocause Memorial Museum• National WWII Museum• See D.C. Monuments• Arlington Cemetery - Changing of the Guard• New River Gorge - NPS Visitor Center - New River Bridge• 5 Nights/9 Meals Included• September 29 - October 4

Nashville, Indiana• An Indiana Fall Tradition• Visit the shops of Nashville• Saturday October 9

700 State Road 269 • New Harmony, IN 47631

Lifestyle ToursLifestyletoursonline.com

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A8WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A9S G CO S C 1882 OS CO SYNEWS.COM • AUGUS• SESEERVRVRVRVININININGGGG THTHTHTHEEEE COCOCOCOUNUNUNUNTYTYTYTY SSS SININININCECECECE 111 1888888882222 •• THTHTHTHEEEE POPOPOPOSESESESEYYYY COCOCOCOUNUNUNUNTYTYTYTY NNN NEWEWEWEWSSSS

BUSINESS / AGRICULTUREBUSINESS / AGRICULTURE

According to the Indiana State Statute IC-32-34-1-28(a) legal notice is hereby given that the people and entities listed belowappear to be owners of unclaimed property, which is presumed to be abandoned and has been reported to the IndianaAttorney General’s Office in 2009. These names and last known addresses appear in this publication because the last knownaddress for the owner was in this county or the holder has its principal place of business in this county.A person having a legal or beneficial interest in these properties may obtain more information by visitingwww.IndianaUnclaimed.com or by calling the Attorney General’s Unclaimed Property Division toll free at 1-866-IN-CLAIM(1-866-462-5246).Unclaimed Property is not physical real estate or vehicles. It is personal property or monies that have been left with a holder(IC 32-34-1-8) such as a bank, insurance company, or other organization for a set period of time and includes things such asmoney left in savings and checking accounts, unpaid wages, insurance proceeds, safe deposit box contents, stocks/dividendsand utility deposits. When attempts to contact the owner have been unsuccessful, the holder is required by law to turn theunclaimed property over to the Attorney General’s Office as a custodian for the funds (IC 32-34-1-21).If you find property that you believe is yours, visit www.IndianaUnclaimed.com or call the toll free number listed above forinstructions on how to claim your property. All claims must be supported by proof that the person filing the claim is therightful property or entitled heir to the rightful property owner.The list below contains owner names for property reported in2009 only. The Web site contains a complete list of all propertiesbeing held by the state.

POSEY COUNTYPROPERTYID NUMBER NAME ADDRESS CITY3445461 ABEL MICHELLE M 1110 TANGLEWOOD DR MOUNT VERNON3593549 ADAMS DAVID H 3801 ANDERSON RD WADESVILLE3400713 ALLDREDGE GLEN W 108 W 5TH MOUNT VERNON3440151 ALMOND MATT B 5114 FORD RD MOUNT VERNON3625559 ALSOP JOHN E RR 1 BOX 412 NEW HARMONY3372241 ASHLEY KAREN L 301 N EDSON MOUNT VERNON3636393 BARNABY ERIK D 7979 UPPER MT VERNON RD MOUNT VERNON3505652 BEESON VIRGINIA 905 E SHERMAN MOUNT VERNON3558834 BEESON WARREN L 905 E SHERMAN ST MOUNT VERNON3550584 BIRDWELL AUDREY ROSE 1012 JAMES ST MOUNT VERNON3739999 BOERNER JOHN E 8900 W FRANKLIN RD MOUNT VERNON3716975 BOYLE ERMA RR 1 CYNTHIANA3626026 BRIDGEWATER HAROLD E PO BOX 182 NEW HARMONY3605438 BROWN WILLIAM 440 S EDSON ST APT 8 MOUNT VERNON3437760 BUTLER MARY 453 KENNEDY DR MOUNT VERNON3626271 CARROLL WILLIAM C ROUTE 3 MOUNT VERNON3337494 CATES DAVE 4307 AJ DRIVE WADESVILLE3400769 CHARLESTON VALLEY PARTNER 311 SAUER KRAUT LANE MOUNT VERNON3385967 CHRISTMAS ROBERT J R R 2 POSEYVILLE3385967 CHRISTMAS SUSAN G R R 2 POSEYVILLE3626418 COLE DOUGLAS R RR 3 MOUNT VERNON3475813 COLLINS JACOB D 8220 NATION RD MOUNT VERNON3635319 CONVILLE NANCY L P O BOX 307 NEW HARMONY3400983 CONYERS WILLIAM 315 MAIN ST NEW HARMONY3449097 COX IRMA 1215 CARDINAL DR MOUNT VERNON3694482 COX LEANN L 5215 HAINES RD WADESVILLE3649581 COX THOMAS 7301 SCHERER RD POSEYVILLE3400775 CROW JESSE 413 CORONADO DR MOUNT VERNON3550006 CRUMBACHER JEFFREY D PO BOX 555 POSEYVILLE3710550 DEWITT BOBBIE B 1500 JEFFERSON ST #212 MOUNT VERNON3400844 DIXON ELIZABETH A RR 5 MOUNT VERNON3717101 DOROTHY BREEZE RR 1 MOUNT VERNON3386030 ELPERS HAROLD J BOX 4 WADESVILLE3386030 ELPERS LINDA K BOX 4 WADESVILLE3573596 FELTY MARY 11925 KABON RD MOUNT VERNON3694527 FISCHER GEORGE F 5400 FORD RD N MOUNT VERNON3694527 FISCHER SAMUEL R 5400 FORD RD N MOUNT VERNON3386046 FLOWERS HAROLD C 1800 STIERLEY RD MOUNT VERNON3386046 FLOWERS ONNIE P 1800 STIERLEY RD MOUNT VERNON3627095 FREY CHARITY A RR 1 BOX 217A POSEYVILLE3608854 GEE JUDY 10421N GUM ST CYNTHIANA3611024 GLENN KENNY 1409 REXING RD WADESVILLE3700850 GOFF ROBERT 1432 MAIN ST MOUNT VERNON3701978 GREATHOUSE HORACE F 1825 GREATHOUSE RD NEW HARMONY3549877 GREATHOUSE ROGER A 1825 GREATHOUSE RD NEW HARMONY3381644 GREENFIELD JANN 1420 OLIVER RD WADESVILLE3627344 GROSS PAUL W RR 5 MOUNT VERNON3410412 HALE REGINA 625 WOLFLIN ST MOUNT VERNON3712886 HAMILTON FLORENCE 912 W THIRD MOUNT VERNON3659720 HENSLEY BRIAN 225 N 4TH ST WADESVILLE3506543 HIGESTECH MARK 7451 HWY E MOUNT VERNON3537328 HINDMAN KIMBERLY 414 W 5TH ST MOUNT VERNON3564496 HISCH AMY J P O BOX 162 POSEYVILLE3435426 HOEHN MATT 4750 PENFOLD RD NEW HARMONY3705099 HOLBROOK BRANDI 341 RIVIERA MOUNT VERNON3736744 HOOPER CURTIS A 3301 HIGHWAY 69 S MOUNT VERNON3545364 HORNBECK TONY R 9353 MIDDLE MT VERNON RD MOUNT VERNON3574976 HOSTETTLER ADELE 612B E GRANT ST MOUNT VERNON3659999 JESSIE TRINA 28 E FLETCHALL ST POSEYVILLE3439264 JONES DAWN 708 E SECOND ST MOUNT VERNON3439264 JONES JEFF 708 E SECOND ST MOUNT VERNON3622743 KECK STEPHEN A 1219 CARDINAL DR MOUNT VERNON3622804 KOST MARK W RR 4 MOUNT VERNON3615354 KRIETEMEYER EST JAMES RR1 BOX 81 CYNTHIANA3718189 KUHN EMILY 712 E 9TH MOUNT VERNON

3558917 LACKEY CATHERINE A 209 W 8TH ST MOUNT VERNON3706744 LEAR ROBERT A 10321 EGATE MOUNT VERNON3440099 LOEHR LINDA R R 1 NEW HARMONY3475813 LONG SHARON 8220 NATION RD MOUNT VERNON3315739 LOOMIS MYRTLE A 131 S BIVAL ST GRIFFIN3401659 MACDERMOTT HELEN 2305 FARMERSVILLE RD MOUNT VERNON3495551 MADDOX JANET RR 4 BOX 216 MOUNT VERNON3495551 MADDOX RICKY H RR 4 BOX 216 MOUNT VERNON3523868 MAYNOR ELLA E 829 MAGNOLIA DR MOUNT VERNON3448519 MC CLEAVE J PO BOX 149 NEW HARMONY3694697 MC DANIEL SAMUEL E BOX 1 MOUNT VERNON3514793 MC INTIRE J 931 LOWER NEW HARMONY ST MOUNT VERNON3622804 MCKINNIES VAN LEE RR 4 MOUNT VERNON3701656 MIDW TOWING RECOVERY 2900 OLD HWY62 E MOUNT VERNON3610539 MOORE ASSOCIATES INC PO BOX 625 MOUNT VERNON3558924 MORTENSEN KENDRA 9339 FEHR VIEW DR WADESVILLE3404856 MT VERNON RADIO SHAC 301 MAIN ST MOUNT VERNON3694025 NICHOLS RANDALL L 321 E 4TH ST MOUNT VERNON3629064 NUSSEL JUDITH C 123 KIMBALL ST MOUNT VERNON3629066 NUSSELL WILLIAM A 1030 E WATER ST MOUNT VERNON3702271 OETH BETTY J 6621 OLD LWR MT VERNON RD MOUNT VERNON3717502 ORTH ROBERT 11801 HWY 69 S MOUNT VERNON3661194 OSCHMAN MARK 334 SUNSET DR MOUNT VERNON3402806 OWENS TINA 1821 WWOOD DR MOUNT VERNON3509798 PAUL H C 152 SHARP ST POSEYVILLE3604467 PFISTER MATTHEW M 5505 POSEYCOUNTY LINE RD MOUNT VERNON3661423 POSEY COUNTY AREA PLAN CO 126 E 3RD ST RM 223 MOUNT VERNON3573402 R JAMES A 600 E SIXTH ST MOUNT VERNON3558943 ROCKI LENA M 428 KENNEDY DR MOUNT VERNON3558943 ROCKI RUDOLPH J 428 KENNEDY DR MOUNT VERNON3386349 ROEDEL BETTYE J P O BOX 233 WADESVILLE3386349 ROEDEL EARL A P O BOX 233 WADESVILLE3611071 ROSENBAUM JEWELRY 301 MAIN ST MOUNT VERNON3694767 RUDISILL THELMA K PO BOX 65 WADESVILLE3694772 RUSSELL LAURA R 714 E WATER ST MOUNT VERNON3694772 RUSSELL NETH R 714 E WATER ST MOUNT VERNON3694774 RUSSELL RICKY BOX 147 NEW HARMONY3400821 SAMMIT RHONDA PO BOX 854 MOUNT VERNON3400821 SAMMIT RONALD J PO BOX 854 MOUNT VERNON3512888 SCHMITT STEVEN C RR 1 BOX 192 POSEYVILLE3694048 SCHNECK CAROLYN A 326 VISTA DRIVE MOUNT VERNON3381951 SCHNECK TROY W 326 VISTA DR MOUNT VERNON3495578 SCHROEDER DANA 3525 MARY ANDERSON RD WADESVILLE3495578 SCHROEDER DANIEL 3525 MARY ANDERSON RD WADESVILLE3622863 SCHULZE TERRY W 5318 FORD RD MOUNT VERNON3386374 SCOTT EARL W R R 2 BOX 206 A MOUNT VERNON3386376 SEIBERT IRENE G 7700 HWY 68 POSEYVILLE3386376 SEIBERT JOSEPH E 7700 HWY 68 POSEYVILLE3332153 SIMPSON RITA 4505 BREEZE RD MOUNT VERNON3332153 SIMPSON RONALD L 4505 BREEZE RD MOUNT VERNON3694792 SINNETT GREGORY S 1011 E 5TH ST MOUNT VERNON3554669 SLEDD LARRY PO BOX 233 MOUNT VERNON3631181 SMITH THOMAS E 1304 LEONARD RD S MOUNT VERNON3598331 SPILMON SHANNON 5111 SPRINGFIELD RD WADESVILLE3519958 STALLINGS ROGER 8418 ALBERT DR WADESVILLE3382003 STANLEY PAULINE S RR 1 WADESVILLE3662194 STEIN WILLIAM 700 HARRIETT ST MOUNT VERNON3549955 STOLTZ PAUL M 9001 MIDDLE MT VERNON RD MOUNT VERNON3545733 TAPLEY ALLEN E 728 E 3RD ST MOUNT VERNON3400977 THORBECKE JESSIE M 2115 MACKEY FERRY RD MOUNT VERNON3586823 TIPITT ALBERT R 830 WATER ST E MOUNT VERNON3386437 TITZER DELORES M 8301 BLAY LOCK RD POSEYVILLE3386437 TITZER MARVIN J 8301 BLAY LOCK RD POSEYVILLE3694824 UEBELHACK JENNIFER J RR 3 BOX 290 MOUNT VERNON3633725 VOEGEL JERRY RR 2 BOX 98 POSEYVILLE3702491 WADE JERRY 130 W 5TH ST MOUNT VERNON3549294 WAITMAN CORLISS A 600 W 8TH ST MOUNT VERNON3694828 WALKER JESSE 325 GREEN VALLEY DR APT 53 MOUNT VERNON3717737 WEBB SARAH F RR 1 POSEYVILLE3738254 WEINTRAUT MOTORS 1029 E 4TH ST MOUNT VERNON3549009 WEYER JACOB 8312 MEINSCHEIN RD MOUNT VERNON3550291 WILDEMAN JONATHAN HENRY 6555 UPPER MT VERNON RD MOUNT VERNON3642751 WILDEMAN SUSAN KATHERINE RR 1 NEW HARMONY3693156 WILLINGHAM LEE 3300 HWY 66 NEW HARMONY3693156 WILLINGHAM WILLIAM L 3300 HWY 66 NEW HARMONY3741474 WILSON MARY R RR 1 POSEYVILLE3400895 WINGO WILLIAM D 8929 WINERY RD WADESVILLE3578421 WINIGER KELLY Z 2635 BUFKIN SPRINGFIELD RD MOUNT VERNON3611104 WOLF EDWIN B 3765 N FORD RD MOUNT VERNON3523920 WOLFE GLADYS F 401 KENNEDY DR MOUNT VERNON3523920 WOLFE JOHN R 401 KENNEDY DR MOUNT VERNON3400760 WOODS B K 733 E WATER ST MOUNT VERNON3400760 WOODS DENISE 733 E WATER ST MOUNT VERNON3400868 ZIMMERMAN ELSIE V 201 W 8TH ST MOUNT VERNON

Tox Away DayHousehold Hazardous Waste Collection

ROBERTS STADIUM PARKING LOT

SEPTEMBER 11, 2010

From 9:00a.m. to 2:00p.m.

Acceptable Materials To Bring:

Motor Oil & FiltersOil Based PaintsAuto Batteries & FluidsSolvents & ThinnersGasolineAntifreezeHousehold BatteriesPesticides & Herbicides

Thermometers/MercuryAerosol CansHousehold CleanersGlues & AdhesivesPhotographic ChemicalsPool ChemicalsFluorescent BulbsPharmaceuticals

Unacceptable Materials To Bring:

Commercial WasteIndustrial WasteInfectious WasteSmoke DetectorsExplosives/AmmunitionRadioactive Waste

Pressurized ContainersFire ExtinguishersGas Cylinders AppliancesLatex Paint Tires

Sponsored By The:

Vanderburgh County & Posey County Solid Waste Districts

For Information Call:

Vanderburgh County Residents: 1-812-436-7800Posey County Residents: 1-812-838-1613

Limits and Restrictions:

Service available to Vanderburgh and Posey CountyResidents only. Households only: NO BUSINESSES!

This year, the New Har-mony School Corporation is one of the Pacesetters for the United Way campaign. They will run their United Way campaign early and results are announced at the United Way of Posey County cam-paign kick-off on September 16th to get this year’s cam-paign off to a good start.

New Harmony School is the heart of a historic com-munity whose roots go deep into the past of progressive education in America. A Utopian community founded here in 1824 attracted inno-vative intellectuals who be-lieved that education should be available free to all social classes. New Harmony, a frontier community along the banks of the Wabash, was the site of one of the fi rst kinder-gartens, vocational schools, women's discussion groups, US Geological surveys and public lending libraries in our country. With this rich historical heritage, the K-12 school is a focal point of the community. The present building located at 1000 East Street has been in use since 1987. The fi rst graduating class was in 1879. Because the school is situated adja-cent to Murphy Park, teach-ers use the park as an out-door education classroom, exercise facility or for recre-ational fun on the Playtopia Playground. New Harmony is a small public school that provides a public education where students can get indi-vidual attention usually asso-ciated with private schools.

The entire New Harmony High School travels to Wash-ington, D.C. every four years to attend the inauguration of the United States president. Plans are underway for the 2013 trip. This trip is pro-vided free of charge to the students.

New Harmony School is home to children of all ages, preschool through seniors in high school. This creates a sense of family among stu-dents and staff as everyone learns to care for each other and teachers watch out for students of all ages. In the elementary wing, there is one classroom per grade, a library, and a computer lab. The Junior High/High School wing includes classrooms, a computer lab, science lab, and library. Shared facilities in a commons area include the art and music rooms, caf-eteria, distance education lab with teleconference equip-ment, and gymnasium. New Harmony High School was one of the fi rst schools in In-diana that provided laptops for all the students. High school students can earn col-lege credit through Ball State, Indiana University, Ivy Tech, and University of Southern Indiana. The graduation rate is often 100%. A full athletic program offers baseball, bas-ketball, soccer, volleyball, softball, cheerleading, and golf. Academic competi-tions also provide students with challenges. Students can participate in the local spelling bee, National Geo-graphic Society geography bee, Young Authors Confer-ence book writing, Math-a-thon, and Academic Bowl Competition. Older students

enjoy ISSMA Music Compe-titions, an annual mock trial, and the Envirothon Team which has been very success-ful at the state level. These programs are open to all students and all students are encouraged to be involved in school activities to insure a well-rounded education. Spanish is offered in junior high school as well as in the high school. New Harmony has a progressive curriculum that focuses on meeting each child’s need through indi-vidualized instruction and the use of technology. Each staff member knows and works hard for every child in the school. One of those staff members, Lois Gray, was named the National Ru-ral Teacher of the Year for 2008.

The New Harmony School is offering a FREE afternoon enrichment program for the 4-year olds and kindergarten students as well as a FREE afterschool enrichment pro-gram for students in grades K through 6th grades. The cor-poration is fi rmly committed to providing early childhood education and well as enrich-

ment activities as means to help insure student success.

New Harmony School is committed to producing contributing citizens. All students are encouraged to be part of an acclaimed ex-tracurricular work-- Ribeyre Gymnasium Restoration Group. Students have ad-opted the project of restoring the historic Ribeyre Gym. The students had secured $500,000 to get renovation started and continue to work to raise funds for further im-provements. The gym can now be utilized as a com-munity center servicing the residents of the town of New Harmony.

The staff of New Harmony School is dedicated to con-tinuing the fi ne educational tradition started by the early settlers of the New Harmony area.

This year’s campaign goal is $620,000. Funds raised in the United Way campaign will go to support 21 local agencies and more than 75 programs that pro-vide services to the people of Posey County including Albion Fellows Bacon Cen-

ter, American Red Cross – Posey County Chapter, Buf-falo Trace Council – Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Charities, Children’s Learn-ing Center of Posey County, Christian Church Day Care Center, Community Emer-gency Assistance, ECHO Community Health Care, Family Matters, Homeless Shelter of Mt. Vernon, In-diana Legal Services, Lam-pion Center, Mental Health America, New Harmony Ministry Association, Posey County Council on Aging, Posey County Rehabilitation Services, The Rehabilitation Center, The Salvation Army, Visiting Nurse Association of Southwestern Indiana, WNIN Radio Reading Pro-gram, and Willow Tree of Posey County. Funds also support 2-1-1, the easy to remember number for as-sistance and referral, and the new prescription drug discount program. For more information about services provided through the United Way of Posey County or vol-unteer opportunities avail-able, call 838-3637 or email uwposey@sbcglobal.net.

United Way Pacesetters lead campaign

Starting Monday, August 30 Grayville, Illinois will of-fi cially go on-air with its fi rst (and so far-only) radio show. This two hour program avail-able via the Internet will be brought to you by the same people who bring you The Wanderer magazine. The fo-cus will be on local people and local happenings, some regional and occasional ce-lebrity guests, names that will be well known across the country as this show will be available worldwide to any-one with an Internet connec-tion.

Hosting the show will be Wanderer Publisher/Editor Denny Reese, himself no newcomer to the world of radio. He has been helping friend Eddie

Allen with his "Cuzin Ed-die Allen Show" broadcasts out of McLeansboro,

Illinois, WMCL 1060AM for these past eight years.

"Everything leading up to this is a tip of the hat to Eddie," Reese said. "He has been an inspiration and offered a sounding board for ideas. To think, when we both started we didn't know much at all. And after all of these years, we still don't."

Friends and fans of Wan-derer Co-Editor and resident "angel" Bowie Buffi nger Webb Hannah will delight in listening to her stories of over ninety years of life from days on the Dixon Springs Experimental Station to be-ing a University wife, two years in India, legal secretary and spanning the globe bird-watching and taking breath-taking photographs. She now spends her time reminiscing and discovering why we are the way we are and ways for us to keep healthy. She will run regular segments on wan-dermag on-air.

That is the name of this ex-

perimental venture, wander-mag on-air.

The format is interviews and musical selections and looking back at the recent and not so recent past. "It's made possible by the people at Blogtalk radio," Reese added. "Through their services, al-most anyone who's foolhardy enough can host their own In-ternet radio show, and I guess it's our turn."

To fi nd this show should not be so diffi cult. Simply go to Blogtalk Radio on Mon-day night, click on the On Air graphic and then a selection of shows playing that evening will appear. Click onto the wandermag on-air logo and you can listen to the show from 7-9PM. Local business-es will also be airing ads dur-ing the duration of this show. Guests for the fi rst show on the 30th include Mayor Joe Bisch and Rick and Sandy Davis of the Grayville Days Committee. Upcoming ce-

lebrity guests that might be of interest to many are Dr. David Stanley, stepbrother to the late Elvis Presley, Alison Arngrim who played Nellie Olsen on the "Little House on the Prairie" series and comic actor Fred Willard.

"We are trying to build a complex and diverse group of guests, locally and nationally known and hope all of you will forgive us as we "fl ub" our way through these initial episodes, fi nding our wings, so to speak," Reese said. "Our main goal is to be entertain-ing, and if we can't do that, we might as well hang up our microphones."

For now, the show will be pre-recorded, but that is not to say that at some future date, wandermag on-air could not go Live. "We have the capa-bilities," Reese points out. "But for the time being we need to focus on getting some shows put together and see how it all goes."

Grayville goes on the air starting August

Sunday September 12 2010 DT's Bar and Grill, in Wadesville, will start their new fall and winter hours.

DT's will be open on Sun-days during the professional football season through the superbowl.

DT's has several large TVs and most of the foot-ball games will be available to watch. Gather your group

and join us for all the foot-ball fun.

The smoke free dining room will be open from noon till 8 p.m. and the bar will stay open later.

DT's recently expanded their menus adding several new signature sandwiches and wraps. All items from the new menu will be avail-able for dine-in or carry-out.

Andy Rudolph and Sean Fisher cook new york strips at the North Posey’s “Meet the Coaches” benefi t.

DT's announces new hours

Newspaper editor Albert A. Sparks practiced the mantra of journalism, the fi ve W’s: who, what, where, when and why. On the front page of the October 12, 1882 Mt. Vernon Democrat, in large bold type he set forth what we of the PowerPoint Age would call bullet points:

HUME REDMAN MUR-DERS HIS WIFE.

Great Excitement in the City on Saturday Night.

An Attempt to Lynch the Murderer.

Removed to Evansville for Safety,

But Mobbed in that City on Tuesday Night.

His Skull Crushed with A Sledge Hammer.

David Murphy, One of the Lynchers, Killed.

And, at the end of this at-tention grabbing introduc-tion, just as television now preys on our worst instincts, the “teaser”:

Full Particulars of the Horrible Affair.

Then he followed these statements with a lead para-graph that would warm the hearts of the folks who give us such shows as Judge Judy and Jerry Springer:

“One of the most atrocious murders on record was com-mitted on last Friday night, about three miles northwest of this city, near Gill’s School

House, the particulars of which are about as follows:”

My favorite word in that statement is “about”. I doubt if Editor Sparks intended the irony in that qualifi er, but it is a subtle warning to read-ers to be skeptical. Perhaps the Sunday Morning “news” shows and nightly broadcasts designed to sell both points of view and products should contain such cautions.But this is a column about the events of 1882 not about contemporary misinforma-tion. Therefore, let me get on with the accounts of the mur-der of poor Eva Redman, the arrest and mob justice mur-der of Hume Redman and the shooting death of one of the lynch mob, David Murphy.

Of course, when we talk of

lynching we normally mean an illegal hanging. But with Hume Redman, the group of about sixty-fi ve night riders broke into the Vanderburgh County jail and crushed his skull with the sledge ham-mer they used to break in. Of course, the Eighth Amend-ment’s prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment would not condone such “justice”. However, when you read the reports of what Hume Redman did to his pregnant wife, you can un-derstand the views of both the lynch mob and Editor Sparks:

“Her body was a mass of bruises from head to foot. On her neck was a fi gure ‘4’ evidently cut with the point of a pen knife. Marks of his strong teeth were all over her arms and breast and on her abdomen and breast were the prints of his boot toes, where he had kicked her. Beaten like a dog, and worse, when-ever it suited his cruel heart, she lived in constant fear that he would take her life, and dared not tell of his fi endish-ness.”

Well, that’s about it for now.

OPINION

ASSISTANT EDITOR, MV OFFICEPAM ROBINSON

PamelaWrite@sbcglobal.net

GRAPHIC DESIGN / WEBMASTER

ZACH STRAWads801@sbcglobal.net

PUBLISHER/EDITOR/GMGR.DAVID PEARCE

dpearce263@aol.com

SPORTS EDITORSTEVE JOOS

sports801@sbcglobal.net

N.H. OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON

news1@poseycountynews.com

BOOKKEEPING

CONNIE PEARCEPocobooks@aol.com

VAN DRIVER

MARTIN RAY REDMAN

WRITER / REPORTER

VALERIE WERKMEISTER

M.V. OFFICE MANAGERTAMARA BERGSTROM

news2@poseycountynews.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSTHE DAVE & TERRI

KOCH FAMILY

Main Offi ce: 641 S Third Street • New Harmony, IN 47631Satellite Offi ce: 613 E Fourth Street • Mount Vernon, IN 47620812-682-3950 • FAX 812-682-3944 www.poseycountynews.com

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS(USPS 439500) is published weekly for $30 per year ($34 for all non-Posey County zip codes) by Pearmor Publishing LLC, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631. Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, Indiana.Editor: David PearcePostmaster: Send address changes to:

The Posey County NewsP.O. Box 397 New Harmony, IN 47631Your Letter is Welcome! Please email

dpearce263@aol.com. Or fax 682-3944

FOR THERECORD

BY PAMROBINSON

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

Gavel Gamut’s “Fair and Balanced”

TRUTH...STRANGERTHANFICTIONBY DAVEPEARCE

Letters to the Editor

PAGE A10 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

As most of you probably know by now, my second job is selling vehicles in Henderson. Between the two jobs and the hot weather, it has taken a little out of me over the past few weeks. On Saturday, I had a particularly bad day and at the end of the day, I was inside talking with some of my friends and one of them came up with a concept that I believe will work.

When I fi rst became involved with the au-tomobile business, I worked in the offi ce next door to one of the most experienced automo-bile salespeople in the area. I still consider Jerry Schmitt a good friend and an excellent salesperson. He does a lot of things right. He follows up with his customers and tries to make sure things go well during and after the sale.

Jerry once had a saying that I have always remembered. With tongue in cheek, he al-ways told me, “Well, when all else fails, you always have your reputation (as a used care salesman) to fall back on.” It always drew a needed smile.

You know and I know that the car sales profession has not always been an honorable profession. As a matter of fact, some people have even put my friends and I in the same class with attorneys (and numerous other stereotyped professions). But as people like Jerry and myself will prove to you, you can make a living in the automobile business without being deceitful or dishonest.

While the people of Posey County have a variety of stores from which to choose to buy their automobiles, most individuals and auto-mobile dealerships are just like other people. They are trying to make a living in a very competitive but Capitalistic society. “Not for Profi t” auto dealerships have a way of disap-pearing. With the information out there on the Internet now, most customers have more of an idea what the dealer pays for the car than the salesman who is selling it. Information regarding the value of your trade-in is also readily available.

I have never had any cause to become in-volved in the Better Business Bureau but I do

know it is out there and I do know what it is. It is a service paid for by consumers and

businesses alike so there is an agency to launch a complaint if they get lousy service or if someone is out there trying to do illegal things in an effort to make money. As we sales-men discussed on Saturday, have you ever wondered what would happen if retailers got together and formed a “Better

Customer Bureau?” Businesses would have the option of putting your name on the list when you came in and misrepresented your trade-in or lied about how much the last guy down the road told you he would allow you on trade-in. Oh, I’m sure no one reading this has ever done that but believe it or not, there are people out there who will lie to you about all kinds of things… including their vehicles.

First of all, do you go to the grocery store to just “look around?” No, you know that at the grocery store, they sell groceries. And if you weren’t somewhat interested in grocer-ies, you probably would not be there. And while I will admit that there are some auto-mobile dealerships who do pressure you, not all dealerships do. If you drive onto the lot during normal business hours, expect one of the salesmen to offer to help you. After all, that is their job. The business owner expects his people to wait on customers. If they don’t wait on customers, they won’t have a job very long. One, the owner will tell them they aren’t doing their job and to fi nd another one. Or two, they won’t make any money and will have to get out.

It has been very hot lately. Believe it or not, not everyone who shows up on a car lot has the means or the credit to buy a car. But being an optimist is part of a good salesperson’s job. So you leave the building to try and serve the customer believing that they are looking for something and it is your job to try and help them fi nd it and answer any questions they may have regarding the merchandise. Usual-ly, you feel good about matching a customer with a needed vehicle at a fair price.

There are some people who don’t under-stand this concept. Do you ever go into any of

the big department stores looking for some-thing specifi c and look for someone to help you fi nd it? It seems like the clerks have radar and if they know that if you are looking to ask them a question, they are in high gear headed to another department or to lunch break. It’s not always that way but sometimes that is how it seems.

We have an expansive lot at the dealership where I work. And it seems that many people tend to get just as far away from the building as they can and then stop to get out of their car to look at one of ours. It was particularly noticeable on Saturday as several of us made several trips to the far corner of the lot only to have the individual jump back in the car and hit the gas just a few steps before you could get there. Hey, people, it is 100 degrees. If a salesperson takes the time and makes the ef-fort to walk out to you, how hard is it to say nicely, “Thank you but I really an not inter-ested in that vehicle.”

If you can’t do that, you should be reported to the “Better Customer Bureau” and when you arrive at the next dealership, that dealer should be able to pull your name up on the computer and see how many complaints of “Bad Customers” have been reported on you within the past 90 days.

Most of the time, this is the same person who, if you don’t make an effort to get there, will go to the next dealership and tell how they got out to look and no one would come out to help them.

Saturday must have been “Rude People and Liar’s Day Out.” Several times on Saturday people came in and drove our vehicle, taking our valuable time and valuable vehicles and came back presumably interested. I think we heard most of the common excuses on Satur-day… “I’m going to go home to get my trade-in and I will be back in an hour.” Or, “My wife/husband will want to see this so I will go get them and we’ll be back in a few minutes.” “I have somewhere to be in 15 minutes but we can be back by 4.” The most common one is the one that husbands and wives generally agree on before they come into the business, “We have to pick up the kids in an hour.” Once we have the name or the license plate numbers of these people who are not telling

the truth, we should be able to report them to this newly formed “Bureau.”

Just a word for the wise, the next time you get ready to look for a vehicle, just tell the truth and everyone will be much happier. You expect the salesman to tell you the truth. I can guarantee that salesmen tell less lies than the customers they serve. Every automobile deal-er uses the same Internet to check the value of your vehicle. New cars of the same brand all come from the same plants with the same pricing so don’t expect your salesman to be so naïve as to believe “I saw the exact same vehicle at Lot X for $3,000 less.” And, with the automobile reporting agencies available, if your car has been wrecked, you might as well tell your salesperson. It doesn’t take a good car person but about 15 seconds to tell if your vehicle has had paintwork. All they have to do is look at it.

And, believe it or not, while automobile dealers are competitive, they are fi nding more and more that if they work somewhat together, they can have a good working rela-tionship and often, the manager you talk with has a good friend at the store that offered you so much more for your trade-in. One quick phone call will clear up any confusion. Ly-ing about your trade-in value is just one more way to get on the list at the “Better Customer Bureau.”

And when you are doing your research on your vehicle, be realistic. If your car has been involved in a wreck, has 2,500 miles left on the tires, and the air conditioning doesn’t work, don’t check “excellent” condition for trade-in value. Someone has to pay to get that car into shape to sell. And when someone comes in to buy it, they are going to want to know the history and will want a guarantee that it will be a dependable source of trans-portation.

It is getting tougher and tougher to make ends meet in any business venture but that is no reason for a business to lose its integ-rity. Once it is gone, it is hard to restore it. And once you have lost your integrity as a customer or a human being, that too, is hard to restore, not only to dealerships but also to yourself. To thine own self be true? You de-cide.

Integrity on both ends is key to ‘good’ car deal

For over a decade now, my husband Jim and I have made the annual trip to Holiday World with our daughter Jessica. She and her dad have always enjoyed thrill seeking together. She could count on him to strap in next to her on the big rides while I, the fainthearted, waved and waited below. Her dad fi rst taught her to hold her arms high as they swished past on the Howl-er. They dropped their arms to their sides only once they exited when they advanced to the Legend, the Raven and the Voyage roller coasters. They have been fearless and the photo fi nish always proves it.

A couple of weekends ago, our family re-turned to Holiday World for our summer day trip. Jessica was happy to ride the speeding roller coasters with her niece Lizzie (10) and nephew Zack (13) during the morning. Likewise, in the afternoon, she was con-tent to cool off with them in the water park. When Zack and Lizzie headed back to their Indianapolis home with their parents shortly afterward, however, Jessica turned to her dad for companionship. She wanted him to navigate the Voyage with her before we ended the day.

Already, Jim had taken the Pilgrim’s Plunge with the group, big kids and grand-kids alike. The nose-dive foreshadowed what was to come on the Voyage. For the fi rst time ever, Jim complained about a

roller coaster adventure. It had clearly tak-en him by surprise. He’s always loved the

stomach-rolling fall from a great height. This time, though, the force of the fall shook his back much more than his stomach. He still walked away, courage (and ego) intact, ready to face the Voyage with Jessica.

As I watched the roller coaster climb to its highest peak, I noticed Jessica looked almost as tall as her dad sit-ting beside her. I remembered when he tow-ered over her in the Howler, ready to wrap his strong arms around her and let her bury her head in his side if the ride rattled her. I caught my breath as I watched the Voyage race down the fi rst peak, buried in the arms of the towering trees soon afterward.

I ran quickly to the photo booth so I could see immediately the triumphant fi nish of the Voyage and raise my hands in a high-fi ve to father and daughter when they returned to fl at ground. Jim looked small as he gripped the rail in front of him while Jessica shot up toward the sky, arms lifted straight above her. I smiled weakly at the two of them when they joined me. As he squinted at the photo, Jim said to Jessica, “I was the only man my age on there. We’ve had some good rides, but we’ve made our last voyage together. From now on, you must travel with your friends.” Jessica held her dad’s hand, real-izing they had both reached a milestone.

I want to publicly thank our community for the help we received Saturday night when the underground elec-tric blew again, for the sec-ond Saturday in a row, dur-ing a wedding/reception at the Granary. Thank you to Golden Rose for supplying us with many more candles so the wedding guests could see to eat by candlelight.

Thank you to Rhonda Beuligmann for bringing us the candles and staying to help setup the Ribeyre Gym, hauling the drinks over to the gym and helping clean the tables at the Granary in the dark along with Jodi Moore, Wendy Wilson and Brenda Butman.

Thank you to the Ribeyre Gymnasium Board for open-ing the Gymnasium, even though it is still under reno-vation. Thank you to Brenda Butman for helping get it ready and Rick Johnson for rolling out the sound system

so the DJ could plug his lap top in and have the music for dancing.

Yes, it was pretty warm in the gym, but the AC was on in the Annex allowing for some relief from the hu-midity. The wedding party thanked us for moving them to the gym, they said if they had been anywhere else there would not have been a recep-tion.

Thank you, Ribeyre Gym-nasium Group, for the time and hard work you have put into making the gym and an-nex a facility that the commu-nity can use, and for opening your doors so we didn’t have to cancel the wedding recep-tion.

Chris Laughbaum & Jeff Koester, Rapp-Owen Gra-nary Managers

We have enjoyed the ride butit’s time to hand over the reins

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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com, or by calling the recorder’s offi ce at 838-1314.•The following events were announced:•Dr. Kyle Rapp’s offi ce will be hosting a cookies and punch

reception on Wednesday, September 1, for residents to bid farewell to Dr. Rapp and let him know how much they’ve ap-preciated his care during the past year.

•The fi rst Golf Cart Drive-in Movie Night will be held on Monday, September 27, at sundown (approximately 6:30 p.m.). A movie classic will be projected on the side of the Ath-eneum.

•A free town picnic will be held at Elliott Farms on Satur-day, October 9, starting at 3 p.m. Residents are asked to bring their own food and drink and then settle back to enjoy music, entertainment and art. It costs nothing to get in, and nothing will be sold.

•The New Harmony Parks, Recreation and Trees Board will host its annual Chili-Cook-Off on Saturday, October 16, in Murphy Park—the same day as the offi cially proclaimed Arbor Day Celebration. Cookers should return a team form no later than Thursday, September 16, to the New Harmony Town Hall in care of Jeanne Maudlin or to the Parks Board. There is no entry fee. The Parks Board provides cooking sites with water and electric access, picnic tables, chili tasting cups and voting buckets with team name. Teams are encouraged to cook on site, but may also cook off site. Teams should plan for 100 three-ounce servings, or about fi ve gallons of chili. People’s choice champs win fabulous prizes, a coveted trophy and bragging rights for a year. Proceeds support the cost of the New Harmony Tree Board projects throughout the year.

•Sewer fee waivers were granted for undeveloped property at the following addresses: 1129 Church Street, 717 Brewery and 1108 Tavern.

•Council amended two ordinances: 2010-7, the bicenten-nial ordinance, and 2010-8, an annexation ordinance. Copies are on fi le at town hall. Council voted to set aside $10,000 for the bicentennial celebration.

•Council renewed the appointment of Attorney Nathan Maudlin to the Charles Ford Home Board.

•Council approved the application for the Kunstfest.•John Taylor, Director of the Posey County Economic De-

velopment Partnership, introduced himself and confi rmed the date of the economic summit to be held at New Harmony’s Thrall Opera House on Thursday, September 2, from 1-4 p.m.

•Town President David Campbell announced that almost all New Harmony’s winter gas has been purchased for a signifi -cantly lower rate than last year.

The New Harmony Town Council will meet again on Thursday, September 16, 2010 at 7 p.m. in the town hall, im-mediately following the public hearing on the fi re and EMS station grant application at 6 p.m.

New Harmony, from Page 1A

Softball leagues in the Mount Vernon Parks and Recreation Department are coming to a close and the Wen-dy “MAC” beat Cross 10-8 in fi nal game for the championship on Friday, Aug 27. Pictured are Mike Scott, Tom Bealmear, Curt Conyers, Dirk Euler, Joey Paul, Dan McNamara, Drew Matthews, Dile Wilson, Trent Creek, Zack Gibbs, and Troy Rutledge.

New Harmony from Page 1A

Charles Loren Whelan(Chuck), 65, passed away Wednesday, August 25, 2010, in a Swain County Hos-pital. A native of Gibson County, Ind., he was the son of the late Charles and Ruth Gibson Whelan. He was a US Navy Veteran having served during the Vietnam War.

He is survived by his companion, Louise Maney; brothers William Whelan of Wadesville, Ind., Lonnie Whelan of Indianapolis, Ind.; one sister Lois John-ston of Mount Vernon, Ind.; one Aunt, Mary Fisher of Evansville, Ind., and several cousins; nieces; nephews; and special friends Louise Maney and Rosa Maney of Cherokee and Jenny Maney Wilson and family of Franklin, and his loving pet Gili.

Charles’s wishes were to be cremated and no services will be held.

The family will receive friends at anytime at 381 Car-ringer St.

In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the fam-ily to help with fi nal expenses.

Crisp Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.An online register is available at www.crispfuneral-

home.org

Charles Loren Whelan

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PAGE A12 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

By Steve JoosBragging rights were on

the line Friday night at the North Posey football fi eld and there was one big reason in particular why the Mount Vernon Wildcats came away bragging.

Jason Stemple.The senior quarterback

completed 25 of 32 passes for 315 yards and fi ve touch-downs as the Cats took over right before halftime and went from there to post a 48-29 victory.

“Not too shabby,” Wild-cats’ coach Paul Maier said. “I think he’s going to be a pretty good quarterback someday. They blitzed us a ton and we checked it down to a back-fi eld. He did everything we did in practice all week, we hit our hot reads and it was a good night for Jason.”

Stemple audibled well and made numerous check-offs, Maier said, adding that the Wildcat coaches had seen

some things while watching fi lm of the North Posey de-fense that enabled them to go underneath the Vikings and spring open some big gains.

“We played the same de-fense as they do,” Maier ex-plained. “And we know that there are some things that gives us fi ts and we tried to exploit them tonight.”

Mount Vernon showed some versatility on offense when necessary, mounting a major scoring drive late in the second quarter to go up 21-14 on a two-yard toss from Stemple to Tim Davis. The Wildcats benefi tted from a pass interference call on fourth and goal with under a minute left in the half to score. They then opened the third quarter with a drive that soaked up six minutes worth of clock and ended with Stemple’s nine-yard toss to Will Terbeck.

Terbeck grabbed six passes for 73 yards and two touch-

downs Friday, as fi ve differ-ent Cats caught passes. Davis hauled in four for 35 yards and a score, while adding a team-high 99 yards rushing for an-other TD (Stemple gained 51 yards with a score).

Vikings’ coach Joe Gen-gelbach thought his team played well—on one side of the ball.

“We had a lot of problems defensively,” Gengelbach said. “We didn’t cover, we blew a lot of assignments. We feel that on one side of the ball, we’re playing better, but on the other side of the ball, it’s like we haven’t even seen a ball go in.”

Gengelbach was surprised that many of the defensive players are back from last season’s team and they need to get focused on their assign-ments defensively.

North Posey signal-caller Colton Motz had a respect-able night—213 yards pass-ing and two touchdowns—but the Viking defense was riddled for 464 yards in total offense as Mount Vernon’s passing game was comple-mented by 149 yards on the ground.

“Stemple’s a good quarter-back,” Gengelbach said. “He does a good job of reading the defense, he hit the little quick passes and that’s just the same as a running play. He’s a good quarterback and he did a good job tonight.”

The Vikings actually struck fi rst, as Motz moved the team 59 yards in four plays before Wes Harness got away for a 10-yard scoring run. Ry-lan Gentil’s kick gave North Posey a 7-0 lead with 6:39 left in the opening chapter, the Wildcats came back with a quick strike of their own, as Terbeck hauled in a 20-yard pass from Stemple with 4:19 left on the clock in the period. The fi rst of six Zac Deig extra points knotted things up at 7-7 and that’s how it stayed until Motz connected with Nick

Neidig from eight yards out with just under four minutes gone in the second quarter.

Stemple answered back for the Wildcats, this time hitting Aaron Straub from 18 yards out with 4:38 remaining in the fi rst half before Mount Ver-non went on its fi rst extended drive, capped by Stemple’s two-yard toss to Davis with 10 seconds left in the quarter. The Deig kick made it 21-14 at halftime.

In the third quarter, that same combination of play ac-tion passes and short tosses that started in the second quarter and deliberately moved the Cats downfi eld until connecting with Ter-beck at the 6:35 mark or the third quarter.

The county rivalry’s back and forth nature continued on the next series, as Motz took just 31 seconds to lead the Vi-kings downfi eld, overcoming a touchback into a two-play drive that culminated in a 29-yard scoring strike to Nei-dig after a 42-yard pass play. Gentil’s kick made it 28-21 Cats, but then Mount Vernon started pulling away.

Stemple marched the team 80 yards over the next three minutes and capped things off with a 10-yard run as Mount Vernon took a 35-21 lead into the fourth quarter.

Stemple added a 44-yard pass to Blake Marshall for another touchdown with just under six minutes left in the game to put the Cats up 42-21.

Cameron Calvert closed out the scoring for North Posey on an eight-yard run with 2:22 to go in the contest, with Motz’s two-point con-version pass to Jared Reidford making the score 42-29. The Vikings tried an onsides kick, but Tyler Ritzert recovered it and Davis broke through the defense for a 52-yard run that capped the scoring.

After tearing up South Spencer for over 200 yards in the season opener, Har-ness was limited to 64 yards against Mount Vernon, while

Calvert led the team with 73 yards rushing. Reidford took in six passes for 102 yards to pace the Viking receivers.

For the second straight week, the Vikings scored a lot of points. Unfortunately for them, Mount Vernon scored more.

And they had Stemple.Against Tell City, the Wild-

cats ran the ball more, against North Posey, they went to the air, Maier added.

They take what the defense was giving and on Friday night, it was short passing routes.

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Wildcats, Stemple fi nd all the seams in Viking defense

Cats 48, Vikings 29MV 7 14 14 13-48NP 7 7 7 8-29FIRST QUARTERNP-Harness 10 run (Gen-

til kick).MV-Terbeck 20 pass from

Stemple (Deig kick). SECOND QUARTERNP-Neidig 8 pass from

Motz (Gentil kick).MV-Straub 18 pass from

Stemple (Deig kick).MV-Davis 2 pass from

Stemple (Deig kick). THIRD QUARTERMV-Terbeck 9 pass from

Stemple (Deig kick).NP-Neidig 29 pass from

Motz (Gentil kick).MV-Stemple 3 run (Deig

kick).FOURTH QUARTERMV-Marshall 44 pass

from Stemple (Deig kick).NP-Calvert 8 run (Reid-

ford pass from Motz).MV-Davis 52 run (kick

fi aled).TEAM STATISTICSMV NPFirst downs 20 20

Rushes-yds. 29-149 30-145

Passing yds. 315 213Comp.-att.-int. 25-34-0

15-27-1Punts-avg. yds. 1-29 3-36Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-1Penalties-lost 6-61 4-17INDIVIDUAL STATIS-

TICSRUSHING Mount Vernon: Davis 16-

99, Stemple 12-51, Thomas 1-minus1.

North Posey: Calvert 13-73, Harness 12-54, Motz 4-2.

PASSING Mount Vernon: Stemple

25-33-0-315, Thomas 0-1-0-0.

North Posey: Motz 15-27-1-213.

RECEIVINGMount Vernon: Straub

9-115, Marshall 3-74, Ter-beck 6-73, Davis 4-35, Hoe-hn 3-18.

North Posey: Reidford 6-102, Cox 4-41, Neidig 2-37, Calvert 2-24, Harness 1-9.

Wildcat Jason Stemple looks upfi eld to explore his options. Sophomore Wes Harness looks for running room against a stiff Wildcat defense.

Senior Cameron Calvert takes the hand-off from quarterback Colton Motz.Stemple gets protection from senior running back Tim Davis.

Mount Vernon’s Will Terbrack turns the corner during Friday night’s win. Photo by Dave Pearce

Neighbors turn adversaries in the annual North Posey-Mount Vernon football game. Here, Ruth Redman and Joanna Dickhaut display their favorite colors.

By Steve JoosIt was, for the most part, a good week for the Mount Ver-

non boys’ tennis team. But on Saturday, it was an even better day for North Posey as they kept their perfect season intact and easily outdistanced the fi eld to claim their third straight Washington Tennis Invitational title.

Posey County was well represented at the tournament as North Posey claimed fi rst place in four of the fi ve spots to fi n-ish with 54 points. Mount Vernon was second in the 8-team fi eld with 36 points. Evansville Central was third with 27 while Evansville Mater Dei and Washington tied with 17 points apiece. Linton was next with 13 points while Boon-ville had nine and Washington Catholic had two.

Actually, it was a very good week for Mount Vernon, except for Wednesday’s match with the visiting Castle Knights.

The Knights topped Mount Vernon 4-1, putting a damper on a stretch where the Wildcats blanked Princeton 5-0 Thurs-day night on the road and reversed that 4-1 count in a win over Harrison Tuesday in Evansville.

The Cats had things pretty much under control in Princ-eton, as they took all fi ve spots in straight sets. Seth Reeves had some trouble at third singles, but he stopped the Tigers’ Matt Hughes 6-3, 6-3. Layton Hopper and Curt Crabtree also faced a competitive match at second doubles, but still came away with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Justin Simmons and Blade Stevens.

At fi rst doubles, Jacob Steinhart and Riley Oberle capped an undefeated week with a 6-1, 6-3 win over Princeton’s Alex Holder and Jerry Scott. The top two singles spots were taken by Jevin Redman, 6-1, 6-1 over Cody Deffendoll at fi rst singles and Ross Canada 6-2, 6-0 over Robbie Merrill at second.

Canada stretched Neil Jairath to three sets before losing at second singles 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, and Redman came close at fi rst singles, but fell to Brandon Davies 6-2, 6-4. Castle easily took the other spots, as Robert Cooke won 6-1, 6-0 at third singles and the second doubles combo of Saraub Cauhdry and Alex Gurtcheff posted s similar score in beating Hopper and Crabtree at second doubles.

Steinhart and Oberle, the team’s two seniors, were also the lone bright spot when Castle came calling on Wednesday. The fi rst double combo posted a 7-5, 7-6(7-3) win to give Mount Vernon one spot against the Knights by beating Bran-

don Bauer and Jake Geobel.Against Castle, Sheffer lost to Isaac Alleg 6-3, 6-3, Hig-

gins fell to Gustav Cauhdry 6-4, 6-3 and the doubles combo of Andrew Gill and Luke Lowry topped Rynkiewich and Clark 6-0, 6-0.

The Wildcats started their week by taking the top four spots against Harrison.

Redman topped Mitchell Baker 6-1, 6-1, Canada beat Eric Briedle 6-1, 6-3, and Reeves was a7 -5, 6-0 winner over Dustin Bachynski as the Cats swept the singles spots, while Steinhart and Oberle took care of Alex Estill and Ryan Griggs 6-1, 6-3 at fi rst doubles.

Jake Graham and Logan Marshall salvaged one spot for the Warriors with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Crabtree and Hop-per.

The reserves went 2-1 on the week as well, beating Princ-eton 4-0, and Harrison 3-0, Todd Sheffer and Andrew Hig-gins won the doubles match 8-0, then Sheffer came back to claim an 8-0 win at singles. Jacob Rynkiewich and Michael Clark were 8-2 winners at the other doubles spot.

The Wildcat reserves started out by blanking Harrison, with Sheffer posting a 8-0 win over Cooper Ware and Hig-gins an 8-6 winner over Ware. Rynkiewich and Clark topped John Washorski and Roger Wellhausen 6-1.7-5.

PAGE B2 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Vikings claim third straight Invite title, Wildcats are second

Members of the North Posey tennis team pause for a photo following their third straight Washington Invitational title . Picture, in front, left to right, are Griffi n Motz, Dylan Krohn, Drake Davenport and Kyle Voegel. In back are Alex Wade, Nick Scheller, Eric Wargel, Dillon Davenport, Brandon Spahn, and Ty Butler along with coaches Nick Voegel and Charlie Grimes.

Members of the North Posey High School band fl ags are, from left to right, Dallas Parson, Tori Cosby, Madeline Martin, Sarah Szubinski, Morgan Penner, Olivia Summers, Megan Roy, and Judy Beyer. Photo by Dave Pearce

1 - Alison Koester-North Posey 392 2012 Morgan Kelley-Gibson Southern 44 3 - Ali Bounds-Southridge 464 - Maggie Camp-North Posey 465 - Kendyl Ahrens-North Posey 466 2013 Nikki Wilderman-Gibson Southern 487 - Kelsey Teel-North Posey 518 2012 Alyssa Woehler-Gibson Southern 529 - Shelby Kippenbrock-Southridge 5310 - Sarah Lange-Southridge 54 11 2013 Jordan King-Gibson Southern 5512 - Taylor Patton-North Posey 5713 2014 Whitley Curtis-Gibson Southern 7114 2014 Sarah Hardin- Gibson Southern 71

North Posey Triangular golf results

SPORTSSPOR STRPSPORTSAUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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The North Posey reserve football team came back from a 14-0 fi rst quarter defi cit, but came up short in the fourth quarter, dropping their season opener 35-34 to visiting South Spencer.

Alec Werry threw for fi ve touchdown passes, three of them to Jacob Bender, to lead the Viking comeback, but it wasn’t

enough as Malin Webb scored on an eight-yard run with 1:24 to go in the fi nal chapter and then added the two-point con-version to give the Rebels the win, even though North Posey made them work for it.

“I looked into the players’ eyes and they really looked downhearted,” coach Mike Kuhn said about the team’s mood

after falling behind 21-0 with 6:51 left in the second quarter. “I was worried that we would lose our spirit and this game would become a blowout.”

Then Werry went to work, connecting with Mitchell Kuhn on a 60-yard pass play with 4:52 left in the second quarter. He then hit Kuhn with another scoring pass, this one on a 32-yard pass and run with 2:04 left on the clock.

Chris O’Risky caught a conversion pass after the fi rst touchdown, but was unsuccessful on the second, leaving the Vikings down 21-14, but Werry struck again, this time hit-ting Bender with a three-yard scoring pass and then adding the conversion pass with 34.8 seconds to go that sent North Posey to the locker room with a 22-21 lead.

The offensive fi reworks continued in the third quarter. South Spencer scored fi rst, taking advantage of a high snap in Viking territory to get good fi eld position and then score on a 27-yard run by Quinton Taylor with 6:28 to go, but back came Werry, hitting Bender on a fade route for a 76-yard scoring play and a 28-27 lead on the conversion. Werry and Bender combined for another touchdown on a 32-yard pass play for North Posey’s last score of the night.

Then came the fourth quarter. South Spencer took advan-tage of some North Posey miscues to reclaim the lead and one last Werry-to-Bender try was ruled incomplete on fourth down with 30 seconds to go, ending the threat.

“Our players were disappointed, but played a great game,” coach Patrick Rose said. “I was pleased that they kept com-peting and never gave up through a very emotional game.”

Bender also had seven tackles for the reserves. Tyler Ad-kins registered four tackles, while Kuhn had three. Werry, Kyle Rickard and Dylan Wright each had two. Adkins had four assists, while Bender helped out on two tackles. O’Risky and Derek Voegel each had two assists. Bender and Cameron O’Brien each had two defl ections, while Werry picked off a pass.

Alec Werry is surrounded by teammates giving him protection during the reserve team’s season-opening heart-breaking 35-34 loss to South Spender. Photo by Dave Pearce

Viking reserves come up one point short in opener

North Posey head football Coach Joe Gengelbach talks with long-time North Posey High School supporter John Neidig at the fi rst Meet the Coaches held at the St. Wendel Knights of St. John on Thursday evening. The event raised over $500 for North Posey athletics and is expected to become an annual event. Photo by Dave Pearce

North Posey’s Kaylee Durchholz puts this ball down during this week’s win over Har-rison. The Vikings continue to improve, despite playing stiff competitiion in this week-end’s Boonville Invitational. Photo by Dave Pearce

By Dave PearceIf you are in the market for some easy vol-

leyball wins, the Boonville Invitational is not the place to go. However, if you have your sights set on higher goals toward the end of the season, Saturday’s tournament was a great place to get some experience.

Despite the fact that the Pioneers lost all three matches on Saturday, North Posey Viking Coach Gary Gentil knows that his young team learned a lot at the Invitational that they can use down the road.

During regular-season action prior to Sat-urday’s tournament, the Vikings took two of three matches, defeating Harrison and Bosse but falling to Vincennes Rivet.

Gentil was excited by his team’s win over Harrison on Thursday evening, following a lackluster performance against Vincennes Rivet the night before.

“We played much better tonight,” Gentil said. “Last night we would play well for two or three points and then we didn’t pay well for a stretch. We just never could get any-thing going. But Vincennes Rivet is a pretty sound team. They are going to beat a lot of teams because they have a couple of good hard hitters and they move really well and cover the fl oor. We just have to gain some more confi dence in ourselves.

Against Vincennes Rivet, The Vikings fell 25-26 in the fi rst game before fi ghting back to win the second game 25-20. But the Vi-kings could not sustain level of intensity and fell in the fi nal two games 25-22 and 25-14.

In that contest, seven different Vikings had service aces. Deana Lindauer, Kately Esche, Jordan Wassmer, Kelsey Everley, Lisa Gar-ris, Kaylee Durchholz, and Megan Redman all served up an ace. Everley fi nished with a game-high eight digs while Wassmer and Redman had six apiece. Kendall Reidford and Esche split the setting duties with Reid-ford fi nishing with 14 assists and Esche 11.

In the kill department, Wendi Simpson matcher her number, fi nishing with nine kills while Esche had six and Durchholz had four. Caitlynn Herrmann had a pair of solo blocks while Esche, Simpson, and Garris each had a solo block. In the reserve match, North Posey won 25-29. 25-25.

But against Harrison, the Vikings came out ready to play and never really allowed the Warriors to have an opening. The fi nal scores were 25-27, 25-20, and 25-17.

“I’ve said this before. I really like this group of girls and we have tremendous po-tential,” Gentil said of his team. “We just have to continue to work to get there.”

Against the Warriors, Reidford and Her-rmann each had a pair of aces and Esche add-ed one. In the dig department, Everley was everywhere, fi nishing with 14 digs. Redman and Jessica Mason each had four. Again, it was the Reidford-Esche show in assists with Esche setting up 16 and Reidford 14. Esche also fi nished in a tie with Simpson for nine kills and Durchholz had four. Herrmann had a solo block while Simpson had three block assists followed by Hermann with two and

Deana Lindauer with one. The reserve Vi-kings again had a dominating performance with a win of 25-20, 25-12.

“This team has an unlimited upside,” Gen-til said. “It seems like we can get two or three of them going at a time but if we can ever get all of them on the same page at the same time, we are going to be extremely hard to beat. Right now, it is just fi nding the consis-tency.”

The high number of players involved in aces and kills is a good weapon to have, ac-cording to Gentil. But with so many people contributing, it is hard for the players to de-velop the chemistry they need. Gentil said that when each player fi lls her role, every-thing will be fi ne.

“Right now we seem to be hesitating and looking instead of taking charge,” Gentil said. “But these girls are smart girls and they work hard and it will come.”

While Gentil was somewhat reserved about naming individuals, he did point out that the speed of Megan Redman at libero has proven to be an asset for the team.

“Caitlin Herrmann has had some really good nights for us and Wendi Simpson is starting to get her power and timing down,” Gentil continued. “And there are some of the older players that know what it takes and we seem to get a pretty consistent effort out of them every time out.”

Against Bosse earlier in the week, the Vi-kings were dominant winning 25-12, 27-25 and 25-17. Lindauer, Esche, and Reidford had two aces apiece while Redman had six digs and Mason had three. Everley added a pair. Esche fi nished with 14 assists and Reid-for nine.

Simpson fi nished with 10 kills while Es-che had four and Garris three. Simpson had three blocks while Herrmann had two and Durchholz had one. Herrmann also had three block assists while Everley, Esche, and Simpson had two apiece. The reserves again were dominant fi nishing off the Bulldogs 25-21 and 25-12.

At Boonville on Saturday, the Lady Vi-kings actually took the host Pioneers into a third and deciding game that went 25-19 in favor of Boonville. Only one point separated the teams’ total number of points through the fi rst two games, with the teams splitting the fi rst two.

In varsity action at the tournament, Boon-ville def. Heritage Hills 25-20, 20-25, 25-21; Forest Park def. North Posey 25-10, 25- 13; Heritage Hills def. Forest Park 25-14, 25-23; Boonville def. North Posey 25-22, 23-25, 25-19; Heritage Hills def. North Posey 25-11, 25-20; Boonville def. Forest Park 25-19, 25-13.

In reserve action at the tournament, For-est Park def. Boonville 25-13, 13-25, 15-14; Heritage Hills def. North Posey 25-17, 25-18; Boonville def. Heritage Hills 18-25, 25-22, 15-11; North Posey def. Forest Park 25-14, 25-21; Boonville def. North Posey 20-25, 25-19, 15-5; Heritage Hills def. Forest Park 25-18, 25-14. Champions: Boonville.

Vikings gain valuable experienceWins will come if hard work, teamwork continue

By Steve JoosThere were just too many

Mosbys running around the North Posey soccer fi eld last week, not to mention Ungetheim, with help from Holzmeyer.

The Mosby twins proved to be too much as visiting Gibson Southern wiped out North Posey 7-1 to open the week.

Casey Mosby scored three goals and had two assists, while twin sister Sydney booted in two and helped out on two more.

Emily Ungetheim also knocked in a pair of goals, while Casey Holzmeyer added a pair of assists for the Lady Titans.

The Mosbys gave the Lady Vikings trouble off the top, coach Pleasant Dike said, adding that they took advan-tage of a different goalkeep-ers (North Posey’s starter has been sidelined with a broken collarbone).

The Lady Titans cashed in on that quickly.

“We have one sub,” Dike said. “We had so many in-jured and we had limited resources. There wasn’t any-thing more the girls could do. I just wanted to get through

this one without any more injuries.”

North Posey went into last week missing six players. Two were out with mono-nucleosis, another two are down were down with bro-ken bones and two more were hit by a virus which was going around.

“We knew Gibson South-ern would be a good team,” the coach said. “We were re-ally looking forward to this and hoping we could have a good game, but we had trouble. They played a good game and we can’t take than away from them.”

Ungetheim started the scoring for Gibson Southern, by connecting off a pass from Holzmeyer before the Mos-bys got going. Then Casey Mosby scored off a feed from Sydney to put the Lady Titans up 2-0. Casey Mosby scored off a feed from Kay-lee Cox and Sydney Mosby rounded out the scoring with an unassisted goal late in the fi rst half, giving the Lady Ti-tans a 4-0 lead at the break.

The bombardment con-tinued in the second half, as Sydney Mosby picked up where she left off in the fi rst half (connecting off a

pass from Brittany Parrish), before Ungetheim scored her second goal of the night with an assist from Sylvia Adler.

Holzmeyer’s second assist of the night enabled Casey Mosby to complete the hat trick with 16:52 left in the contest.

The Lady Vikings averted a shutout when Haley Al-

len connected with 5:53 to play as Nichole Perry saw an opening near the penalty kick line and told Allen to get in position for a throw in.

Dike hopes to have some of her wounded back in a few weeks, while it may take a little longer with the more serious illnesses and broken bones expected to keep those

girls out for as many as four weeks.

Dike felt that there were some things that the team did improve on, such as improv-ing on their two-touch pass-ing and she’s hopeful that the work in practice will start paying off once everybody gets back from the disabled list.

Most of North Posey’s wounded got that way dur-ing the team’s recent 8-0 loss to Mater Dei in Evansville, Dike said.

The Lady Viking defense picked up on Tuesday, even if the offense didn’t, as North Posey played to a scoreless tie with Bosse at the EVSC fi elds.

PAGE B4 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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North Posey’s Nichole Perry controls the ball during this week’s loss to Gibson Southern. Injuries have depleted the Vikings but they were able to come away with a win over South Spencer this weekend. Photo by Dave Pearce

North Posey’s girls fi nd a way to win one despite six out with injuries

North Posey’s Addison Schmitt prepares to make a pass to Andrew Reich during the Vikings’ game against Gibson Southern this week that ended in a tie. The team has sev-eral ties but no losses. Photo by Dave Pearce

Enjoying their own tailgate party in the parking lot prior to the North Posey-Mount Vernon football game on Friday night are Kendyl Brown, Makensie Brown, Reece Ter-hune, and Haley Terhune. Photo by Dave Pearce

LEGAL AND COURT NEWS

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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By Steve JoosTwo out three isn’t bad.Especially considering the Mount Vernon

volleyball team’s recent history at the New Albany Invitational Volleyball Tournament.

The Lady Wildcats won three of four matches last week, beating Central Tuesday night in three sets despite a less-than-com-plete performance in the eyes of coach Andi Allford and then took two out three matches at New Albany, beating Lanesville 25-9, 25-13 and Jeffersonville 25-11, 25-14 with a 25-21, 25-11 loss to New Albany in between.

The Lady Cats rode a series of long service streaks to a 25-14, 25-19, 25-10 win over visiting Central Tuesday in match where Al-ford still thought the team could have played better.

“We came out with a win, but our energy wasn’t what I’d like it to be and they weren’t playing as aggressive as they should,” the coach explained. “Our hitter-setter connec-tion was off tonight, it wasn’t working the way it did in practice and it just threw the whole game off tonight.”

Alford may have found the Lady Cats’ play mediocre, but they did take care of busi-ness on the fl oor, dispatching the Lady Bears

in often easy fashion.In the fi rst set, Carynn Koch was at the line

when Mount Vernon reeled off nine straight points to open up what had been an early tie and give the Lady Wildcats a 9-2 lead and control of that set.

After a back-and-forth second set where Mount Vernon didn’t take control until a four-point run off Koch’s offerings put the Lady Cats up by four points at 16-12, they parlayed runs of four and six points into a 14-5 lead in the third set, breaking open an-other tie.

“The good thing is that they still took care of business,” Alford said. “They kept the ball in play, they did what was needed to be done.”

The coach just through that the energy level could have been higher.

Koch had good energy and was keeping the lines of communication going, Alford said. The big senior turned in 12 kills, three aces, three blocks and 10 assists while show-ing up just about everywhere on the court.

Meagan Montgomery added three aces, while Meagan Martin turned in 28 assists.

The Lady Wildcat reserves won their match 25-22, 25-20.

Lady Wildcats win 2 of 3

Jacey Ritzert, sophomore Wildcat, returns the volleyball over the Central blockers during the recent game at Mount Vernon. Photo by Chris Koch

By Steve JoosOn Tuesday, the Mount

Vernon boys’ soccer team shut out Bosse.

On Saturday, they were shut out in Jasper.

And how did your week go?

The Wildcats split a pair of shutouts last week, los-ing a Big Eight Conference matchup at Jasper 3-0 after beating Bosse 1-0 Tuesday at the EVSC fi elds.

“We looked better against Bosse,” coach Tra-vis Kaiser said. “We were playing better in the middle and backfi eld. We did a lot better.”

Dylan Reubenacker scored the Wildcats’ lone goal of the week when he took a corner kick from Alex Austin and put it in late in the second half Tuesday night.

Saturday’s game was fairly physical, with a number of yellow cards and a red card handed out and Mount Vernon forced to play the last 50 minutes of the game with just 10 players.

Jasper led 1-0 at halftime and Kaiser wasn’t sure that his team still believed it could come back after that goal went in early in the game.

“We need to remember that just because you get down 1-0, that you still have a chance,” the coach said. “We need to have that extra amount of desire that can overcome that 1-0 defi -cit.”

They also showed they could hold on to a 1-0 lead last week.

Katie Cox and Jenny Koch.

If one offensive threat for the Mount Vernon girls’ soccer team doesn’t get you, the other one will and they’ll help each other out.

That was the case last week, as the two girls ac-counted for all of the Lady Wildcats’ scoring (13 goals, to be exact) as Mount Ver-non won two out of three games.

Cox scored seven goals, while Koch added six to go along with several assists as the Lady Cats dropped a 5-4 decision to Princeton Tuesday and then came back to beat Wood Memo-rial 6-3 Thursday and Day School 2-0 Saturday.

“Katie and Jenny are working hard and working well together,” coach Liz Castle said. “They know where the other one is sup-posed to be on the fi eld and work to get to where they want to be and where the good shots are.”

Koch scored two goals Saturday as the Lady Cats blanked day School 2-0 at the Geobel complex. Cox had one assist.

On Thursday, Mount Vernon traveled to Mackey and topped Wood Memorial 6-3, as both Cox and Koch booted in three goals.

Tuesday’s loss to Princ-eton was weighing on Cas-tle and the rest of the team as they traveled to Mackey for Thursday’s game with Wood Memorial.

Once again, the Lady Trojans took the lead, but this time, Mount Vernon was able to get control of the game.

Koch and Cox had some help from their supporting cast against Lady Trojans, as three different girls had assists. Megan Randall had two assists, while Saman-tha Scheu and Samantha Alsop each helped out on one goal.

Cox booted in three goals Tuesday night, but it wasn’t enough as visit-ing Princeton edged Mount Vernon 5-4 on sudden death penalty kicks after the two teams played through regu-lation to a 4-4 tie and went through the two overtime periods and penalty kicks. Koch scored the other goal and added an assist as the Lady Cats came up short for the fi rst time this sea-son.

The team didn’t spend a lot of time on penalty kicks in practice and that may have hurt, Castle said. Falling behind early and more importantly, they didn’t draw fi rst blood in the game.

“I was thinking we might go 14-2 this season, but I didn’t think this would be one of the two,” the coach explained. “Princeton scored early and we had to

come back.”The game was tied 1-1

at halftime and the Lady Wildcats spent most of the second half trying to keep up with the Lady Tigers.

Castle was also pleased with Scheu and Alsop’s efforts defensively in the center midfi eld.

She was also felt that her team developed a little more confi dence af-ter bouncing back from a tough loss to pick up two wins. That extra confi dence will be needed as the Lady

Cats go up against some stronger competition over the rest of the season.

“The wins were great confi dence boosters,” the coach said. “Winning 6-3 and 2-0, these weren’t very big margins, but they were comfortable enough that we were able to have our confi dence and morale get a boost.”

With Koch and Cox looking for the open shots, the Lady Wildcats should have a little more confi -dence.

Mount Vernon boys, girls, enjoy successful soccer week

Mount Vernon’s Megan Randall takes this ball away from Wood Memorial during Thursday night’s win at the Trojan fi eld. Photo by Terri Koch

Wildcat goalie Zac Deig lets this punt fl y during Tues-day’s late game against Bosse at the Mount Vernon fi eld. Photo by Chris Koch

Mount Vernon senior Lacey Johnson stretches to get a head on this ball during Thursdays win 6-3 at Wood Memorial. Photo by Terri Koch

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AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B6WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2010-107ORDINANCE NO.2010-081710

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING REVISED ORDINANCE 12-17-01BE IT ORDNANCE AND ENACTED by the Commissioners of Posey County, State of Indiana, that:

Revised Ordinance 12-17-01 is hereby amending Schedule A SCHEDULE OF FEES, as follows:Revised Ordinance 7-20-92 is hereby amended by amending schedule A SCHEDULE OF FEES, As follows:

SCHEDULE ASCHEDULE OF FEES

A. ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSING1. Single Family Dwellings $.08 sq ft. Minimum of...... (Mechanics EXCLUDED) .............................................$150.002. Two Family with attached garage (Mechanics EXCLUDED) $.08 PER sq. ft. Minimum .................................$150.00PLUS $25.00 PER UNIT3. Modular/Section-Foundation Included (Mechanics EXCLUDED).....................................................................$120.004. Mobile-Home (Single Unit).(Mechanics EXCLUDED)...................................................................................... $ 90.005. Carports (Mechanics EXCLUDED)......................................................................................................................$ 40.006. UNATTACHED GARAGES, POLE BUILDINGS, STORAGE BUILDING Up to 2,999 sq ft (Mechanics EXCLUDED)....................................................................................... $ 90.00 3,000 sq ft and over (Mechanics EXCLUDED) .................................................................................$100.00B. MULTI..FAMILY HOUSINGS1. Multi-Family (three or more) (Mechanics EXCLUDED) $.08 per sq ft. Minimum........................................... $150.00PLUS $25 PER UNIT2. Garages, accessory or storage buildings (Mechanics EXCLUDED).......................................... EACH.............. $90.003. IN GROUND Swimming Pool, required fencing and/or electric cover (Mechanics INCLUDED).................... $150.004. ABOVE GROUND Swimming Pool deeper than 35 ft, Spas and Hot Tubs......................................................... $50.00C. REMODEL & ADDITION PERMITS - ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSING1. Minimum Fee (example: open porch, non-enclosed deck (Mechanics EXCLUDED)........................................ $ 50.002. REMODEL/ADDITION (Mechanics EXCLUDED) (Additions include adding room, enclosed porch, attached garage (new or replaced) Mechanics EXCLUDED..................................................................................................................... $100.00 3. Siding, roofi ng, foundation, Windows and/or doors (new or replaced Up to $5,000...................... $ 25.00 Over $5,000........................ $50.004. COMMERCIAL ROOFING1. $.25 Per sq. Ft. over 100 squares................ MINIMUM UP TO 100 SQUARES............................................... $100.00ELECTRICAL PERMITS ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSING1. Up to 400 AMPS.................................................................................................................................................... $30.002. Above 400 AMPS................................................................................................................................................. $ 75.00 PLUS $10.00 PER HUNDRED AMPS PER METER OR SERVICECOMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL1. Up to 400 AMPS PER SERVICE........................................................................................ MINIMUM............ $100.001 Above 400 AMPS PER SERVICE...............................................................................CHARGE PER DOLLAR COSTD. PLUMBING PERMITSJ. One and Two Fani1y Housing............................................................................................................................... $ 30.002. Apartments & Motels etc...........................................Charge per dollar cost, PER UNIT minimum...................$100.003. Schools......................................................................Charge per dollar cost, minimum...................................... $100.004. Industrial & Manufacturing.......................................Charge per dollar cost, minimum..................................... $100.00E. HEATING &/OR AIR-CONDITIONING - NOT LISTED IN OTHER SECTIONS1. One and two Family Dwelling.............................................................................................................................. $ 30.00A. Gas Meter Only..................................................................................................................................................... $30.00B. Gas Meter with new furnace................................................................................................................................ $ 80.00C. Gas Meter with new furnace and air-conditioning.............................................................................................. $100.002. Apartments & Motels and Hotels......................... Charge per dollar cost, PER UNIT MINIMUM....................$100.003. Schools..................................................................Charge per dollar cost, minimum.......................................... $100.004. Industrial & Commercial......................................Charge per dollar cost, minimum...........................................$100.005. BOILER - OTHER THAN ONE AND TWO FAMILY DWELLING Charge per dollar minimum...................$100.00 INCLUDES ALL PIPING -SEE SECTION “J”F. SIGNS1. Minimum Fee........................................................................................................................................................ $ 50.002. Over 100 sq.ft.................................................................................... Charge per dollar cost...............................$100.003. ADD for Electric....................................................................................................................................................$ 50.00G. FEES FOR MOVING BUILDING1. Minimum Fee....................................................................................................................................................... $100.00H. FEES FOR WRECKING BUILDINGS, VESSELS, ETC.1. Residential.................................................................................................... Over 150 sq. ft Minimum............... $50.002. Commercial & Industrial............................................................................. Minimum........................................$100.003. Removal of Underground tanks....................................................................Minimum........................................$100.00I. REINSPECTION FEESWhen an inspection is called for, and is not ready, the person who bought the permit may be sent a bill for $25.00. If not paid in 30 days, it will be turned over to the Prosecutor; at this time, the, fee will be doubled.J. FOR ALL OTHER CONSTRUCTION OTHER THAN DWELLINGS***FOR ALL NEW AND REMODELING CONSTRUCTION OF OTHER DWELLINGS*1. Warehouses, parking garages, truck terminals, hangers, light industrial buildings, communication towerswith building.......................................................................................... $6.00 per $1,000 a maximum of.............. $25,0002. Private Clubs, Country Clubs and buildings designed for public or private meetings, restaurants, shopping centers, offi ce buildings and similar types of buildings, hospitals, nursing homes, banks, schools, savings and loans, laboratories, clinics, camping sites, amusement parks, apartments, hotels and motels... $6.00 per $1,000 a maximum of.........$25,0003.Plus mechanics for above 1 and 2 under “K” (see “D” “E” & “F” for prices)4. Services Stations................................................................................ $6.00 per $1,000 minimum of..................$100.001. Plus each tank over 50 gallons.................................................... $6.00 per $1,000 Per Tank, minimum of.........$100.002. Replacement/New Tanks over 660 gallons................................ .$6.00 per $1,000 Per Tank, minimum of........ $100.003. Tanks 660 gallon or less.............................................................. $6.00 per $1000 Per Tank, minimum of..........$100.005. Fire Sprinkler Systems1. Repair or relocation of up to 50 heads................................................................................................................... $25.002. Relocation of more than 50 heads or addition of 10 heads.................................................................................... $50.003. New installation or addition of more than 10 heads.............................................................................................. $75.006. Fire Alarm. Systems1. New system or repair or addition to existing system $40.00K. EXEMPTIONS1. DEFINITIONS: A. AGRICULTURAL BUILDING: A building which will be located on a farm of not less than fi fty (50) acres, primar-ily used for an agricultura1 purpose, including but not limited to the raising of livestock, storing of livestock products, storing of agricultural products, or the storing of farm equipment or machinery. B. CHURCH: A building which will be owned and operated by a religious organization and used primarily for religious purposes.2. While all proper permits must be obtained for the construction of Agricultural Buildings and Churchs, as previously defi ned, said buildings shall be exempt from any fee set out in this ‘Schedule of Fees”. Failure to obtain proper permits will subject violators to enforcement provisions outlined in Section “L”L. ENFORCEMENTI. Failure to obtain, a required permit or violation of other protions of this ordinance as revised, may result in a fi ne of not less than $100.00 nor more than $500.00.PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Commissioners of Posey County, State of Indiana on the 17 day of August, 2010. John Sherretz John Sherretz W. Scott Moye W. Scott Moye James L. Alsop James L. Alsop

ATTEST:Joleen R. ElpersAuditor

Published in the Posey County News on August 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-119INVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given, that the City of Mount Vernon, Posey County, Indiana, by and through its Board of Public Works and Safety, herein referred to as the Owner, will receive sealed proposals for the Riverfront Silo Demolition Project.

Sealed proposals are invited and may be delivered or forwarded by mail or other courier services addressed to the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Mount Vernon, Indiana c/o Clerk-Treasurer, 520 Main Street, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 by 11:00 a.m. (Local Time) on October 7, 2010. Proposals received after such hour will be returned unopened. All bids shall be opened and publicly read at the Board of Public Works and Safety meeting on October 7, 2010 at 4:00 p.m. (local time) at the City Hall Annex located at 520 Main Street, Mount Vernon, IN.

A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. (Local Time) on Wednesday, September 8, 2010 at the Mount Vernon City Hall, 520 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana. All prime contractors, subcontractors, small, minority or women owned enterprises and other interested parties are required to attend.

This project consists of all actions necessary to:1. evaluate, abate and remove any asbestos located in or on the silo and real estate located on the project location; and2. demolish the silo and attached buildings; and3. remove all debris; and4. grade site and surrender site to City upon completion of Project in accordance with Grading Plan; 5. complete all work in accordance with the Erosion Control, Earthmoving, and Turf and Grasses specifi cations prepared by Bernardin Lochmueller & Associates, Inc..

Plans and Specifi cations for the Projects are on fi le and may be examined at the following location beginning August 24, 2010:

CITY OF MOUNT VERNON520 Main StreetMount Vernon, IN 47620Phone 812-838-5576 Complete sets of bidding documents can be obtained from the offi ce of the Clerk-Treasurer, 520 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620 for a non-refundable fee of $25.00 for each complete set. Checks are to be submitted to City of Mount Vernon and shall be made payable to City of Mount Vernon.

The work to be performed and the proposal to be submitted shall include suffi cient and proper sums for all general con-struction, mechanical installation, labor, materials, permits, licenses, insurance, and so forth incidental to and required for the demolition project.

Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the title of the Project, the name and address of Bidder. All proposals must be submitted on the proposal forms as identifi ed in the Contract Specifi cations.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certifi ed check or acceptable bidder’s bond made payable to the Owner, in a sum of not less than fi ve percent (5%) of the total amount of the highest aggregate proposal, which check or bond will be held by the Owner as evidence that the bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter into the same with the Owner upon notifi cation from him to do so within ten (10) days of said notifi cation.

Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeing faithful and proper performance of the work and materials, to be executed by an acceptable surety company, will be required of the Contractor at the time he executes his contract. The bond will be in the amount of 100% of the Contract Price and must be in full force and effect throughout the term of the Demolition Project plus a period of twelve (12) months from the date of substantial completion.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any proposal, or all proposals, or to accept any proposal or proposals, or to make such combination of proposals as may seem desirable, and to waive any and all informalities in bidding. Any proposal may be withdrawn prior to the above scheduled time for the opening of proposals or authorized postponement thereof. Any proposal received after the time and date specifi ed shall not be considered. No proposal may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for at least sixty (60) days.

A conditional or qualifi ed Bid will not be accepted. Award will be made to the low, responsive, responsible bidder. The low, responsive, responsible bidder must be approved by the Indiana Offi ce of Community & Rural Affairs.

All applicable laws, ordinances, and the rules and regulations of all authorities having jurisdiction over construction of the projects shall apply to the Projects throughout.

Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms included in the Specifi cations. Proposals shall include all information requested by Indiana Form 96 (Revised 2005) included with the Specifi cations. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a fi nancial statement. A copy of the proposed Financial Statement to be submit-ted with the bid is included in the bid proposal documents section to these specifi cations. The Owner may make such investigations as deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder fails to satisfy the Owner that such Bidder is properly qualifi ed to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and to complete the work contemplated therein.

Each Bidder is responsible attending the mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting, and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with the Contract Specifi cations. The failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the foregoing shall in no way relieve any Bidder from any obligation with respect to its Bid.

Wage rates on the project shall not be less than the Federal wage scale published by the U.S. Department of Labor.

The Bidders attention is also called to the “Minority/Women Business Participation” requirements contained in the Proj-ect Specifi cations. The State of Indiana, Offi ce of Community & Rural Affairs, has adopted a State goal of 10% participa-tion for minority and female owned businesses for construction related or purchase related contracts for the work.

In addition, the Contractor must meet guidelines and practices established by the Indiana Offi ce of Community & Rural Affairs and appropriate Federal regulations including: 1) Executive Order 11246, 2) Section 3 of the Housing and Com-munity Development Act of 1968, as amended, 3) Certifi cation of Non-Segregated Facilities, 4) OMB Circular A-102, 5) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 6) Section 504, Rehabilitation Act of 1973, 7) Age Discrimination Act of 1975, 8) Executive Order 12138, 9) Confl ict of Interest Clause, 10) Retention and Custodial Requirements for Records Clause, 11) Contractors and Subcontractors Certifi cations, and others that may be appropriate or necessary.

In addition, the Contract Division procurement is subject to the Federal Regulations contained in the OMB Circular A-102, Sections B and O and the State of Indiana requirements contained in IC-36-1-9 and IC-36-1-12.

Any contract(s) awarded under this Advertisement for Bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant from the Depart-ment of Housing and Urban Development, as administered by the Indiana Offi ce of Community & Rural Affairs. Neither the United States nor any of its departments, agencies or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement or Bids or any resulting contract.

Cristi L. Sitzman, Clerk-TreasurerMount Vernon Board of Public Works and SafetyCity of Mount Vernon

Published in the Posey County News on August 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-103 PRESCRIBED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE Library Budget Form 3 (Rev 07/09) APPROVED BY STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BUDGET ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the Library Board of the Alexandrian Public Library, Posey County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the Alexandrian Public Library, that the proper offi cers of said Library will conduct a public hearing at 115 West 5th St, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, on the 2011 budget at 5:45 p.m. on September 01, 2010. Following this meeting, any ten or more taxpayers, or one (1) taxpayer that owns property that represents at least ten percent (10%) of the taxable assessed valuation in the political subdivision, may object to a budget, tax rate or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with the proper offi cers of the political subdivision, within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following this aforementioned hearing, the Library Board will meet at on October 28, 2010, at 5:45 p.m. to adopt the following budget:

Net Assessed Valuation 1,349,990,030 1 2 3 4 5 Fund Name Budget Maximum Excessive Current Estimate Estimated Funds Levy Appeals Tax to be raised (Included in Levy (Including appeals Column 3) and levies exempt from maximum levy limitations) Library Operating Fund $1,811,567 $1,320,000 $1,184,991 Library Improve. Reserve Fund Bond & Interest Redem. Fund Capital Projects Fund Lease Rental Fund Fund Fund Fund TOTALS $1,811,567 $1,320,000 $- $1,184,991 The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for this unit is $1,320,000 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is $ 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard.

Don Snyder President, Library Board Lynn Clark Secretary of Library Board Erica Thomas Treasurer of Library Board Dated: August 11, 2010

Published in the Posey County News on August 17 & 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-111

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

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AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2010-124Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County, Indiana, that the Posey County Solid Waste at Hovey House Mt. Vernon, IN on September 14, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an object-ing petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Hovey House Mt. Vernon, IN on October 12, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. BUDGET ESTIMATE Net Assessed Value 1,785,540,100

Complete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be seen at the County Auditor, City Controller, or Clerk-Treasurer’s or Fire Protection District Offi ces. 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 696,084 507,180 0 498,166 TOTAL

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for the unit is 520,786 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Pursuant to IC 6-1.1-17-13, after the tax levies have been determined, fi xed by the ap-propriate governing body, and the tax rates published by the County Auditor, ten (10) or more taxpayers or one (1) taxpayer that owns property that represents at least ten percent (10%) of the taxable assessed valuation in the political subdivision may initiate an appeals from the county board of tax adjustment’s action on a political subdivision’s budget by fi ling a statement of their objections with the County Auditor. The statement must be fi led not later than ten (10) days after the publication of the notice. The statement shall specifi cally identify the provisions of the budget and tax levy to which the taxpayers object. The County Auditor shall forward the statement, with the budget, to the Department of Local Government Finance. Ron Bennett Date August 5, 2010 ControllerPublished in the Posey County News August 24 & 31, 2010.

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2010-106NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BUDGET ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the Library Board of New Harmony Workingmens Institute, Posey County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of New Harmony Workingmens Institute, that the proper offi cers of said Library will conduct a public hearing at Workingmens Institute Public Library on the 2011 budget at 4:30 p.m. on September 9,2010. Following this meeting, any ten or more taxpayers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with the proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following this aforementioned hearing, the Library Board will meet at Workingmens Institute Public Library on October 29, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. to adopt the following budget:Net Assessed Valuation 27,335,000

BUDGET ESTIMATE AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5Fund Name Budget Maximum Excessive Current Estimate Estimated Funds Levy Tax to be raised Appeals Levy (including appeals (included in and levies exempt Column 3) from maximum levy limitations) General Fund 149,300 62,000 0 59,801 Debt Service Fund 24,378 38,388 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 _____________ Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 _____________ Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0_____________ Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 _____________ Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0 _____________ Fund 0 0 xxxxxxxxxxx 0TOTALS 173,678 100,388 0 59,801

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for this unit is 61,568The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0

Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard.

Fred Frayser President of Library Board

W. Thomas Straw Secretary of Library Board Gene Culiver Treasurer of Library BoardDated August 18, 2010Published in the Posey County News on August 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-112Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County, Town of Poseyville, Indiana, that the Town Council of Poseyville at Poesyville Community Center on Sep-tember 8 at 4:15 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Poseyville Town Hall, 20 S. Cale Street on October 28, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. to adopt the following budget. BUDGET ESTIMATE Net Assessed Value 27,606,533

Complete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be seen at the County Auditor, City Controller, or Clerk-Treasurer’s or Fire Protection District Offi ces. 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 357,700.00 318,859.00 154,842.00 MVH 135,700.00 115,000.00 65,734.00 LRS 11,000.00 0.00 0.00 Park 4,750.00 4,750.00 4,724.00 Cemetery 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,981.00 CCI 15,000.00 0.00 0.00 CCD 15,000.00 15,000.00 9,202.00 Economic Develop 7,400.00 0.00 0.00 COIT 35,000.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 587,550.00 459,609.00 - 240,483.00

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for the unit is 240,507 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Pursuant to IC 6-1.1-17-13, after the tax levies have been determined, fi xed by the ap-propriate governing body, and the tax rates published by the County Auditor, ten (10) or more taxpayers or one (1) taxpayer that owns property that represents at least ten percent (10%) of the taxable assessed valuation in the political subdivision may initiate an appeals from the county board of tax adjustment’s action on a political subdivision’s budget by fi ling a statement of their objections with the County Auditor. The statement must be fi led not later than ten (10) days after the publication of the notice. The statement shall specifi cally identify the provisions of the budget and tax levy to which the taxpayers object. The County Auditor shall forward the statement, with the budget, to the Department of Local Government Finance.

Christina M. Lupfer Date August 18, 2010 (County Auditor, City Controller, Clerk-Treasurer or Fire protection District)

Published in the Posey County News August 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-132NOTICE TO TAXPAYER OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of New Harmony, Posey County, In-diana that the proper legal offi cer of New Harmony at their regular meeting place at Town Hall, 520 E. Church St., New Harmony, at 7:00 p.m. on Septem-ber 16, 2010, will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year. Fund Name: Cemetery Operating AmountMajor Budget Class or Account221 - Misc. Operating Supplies $ 3,000 TOTAL for Cemetery Fund: $ 3,000Fund Name: County Option Income TaxMajor Budget Class or AccountNumber

520 Transfers $ 10,000

TOTAL for County Option Income Tax Fund

Fund Name: Economic Development Income TaxMajor Budget Class or AccountNumber

590 Misc. Disbursements $ 1,661

TOTAL for Economic Development $ 1,661

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The ad-ditional appropriations as fi nally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determi-nation as To the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriations made within fi fteen (15) days of receipt of the Certifi ed Copy of action taken.

Published in the Posey County News August 31, 2010.

2010-134NOTICE TO TAXPAYER OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Robinson Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper legal offi cers, at their regular meeting place at Trustee’s Offi ce at 201 Schroeder Rd. South, Wadesville, IN 47638 on the 16th day of September at 7:00 p.m., 2010 will consider the following additional appro-priations in excess of the budget for the current year. Fund Name: Township Assistance AmountMajor Budget Classifi cation: Personnel $ Supplies $ Other $ 8,000.00 Capital Outlays $ TOTAL for Township Assistance Fund: $ 8,000.00 (Repeat for any other funds)

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The ad-ditional appropriations as fi nally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determi-nation as To the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriations made within fi fteen (15) days of receipt of the Certifi ed Copy of action taken.

Gary Saalweachter Robinson Township TrusteeDated August 27, 2010

Published in the Posey County News August 31, 2010.

2010-113Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Wadesville-Cetner Twp. Fire Dist, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers will consider the following ad-ditional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at their regular meeting place at Wadesville Fire Station, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on the 13th day of September, 2010. Fund Name: Sp Fire Gen Amount Major Budget Classifi cation: 10000 Personal Services $ 450 20000 Supplies $ 400 3000 Other Services & Charges $ 52,478 4000 Capital Outlays $ 0Total for Sp Fire Gen Fund: $ 53,328

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The ad-ditional appropriations as fi nally made will be referred to the Department of Local Governement Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determi-nation as To the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriations made within fi fteen (15) days of receipt of the Certifi ed Copy of action taken. James M TenBargeDated August 19, 2010 (Fiscal Offi cer)

Published in the Posey County News August 31, 2010.

2010-135NOTICE TO TAXPAYER OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Robinson Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper legal offi cers, at their regular meeting place at Trustee’s Offi ce at 201 Schroeder Rd. South, Wadesville, IN 47638 on the 16th day of September at 7:00 p.m., 2010 will consider the following additional appro-priations in excess of the budget for the current year. Fund Name: Rainy Day AmountMajor Budget Classifi cation: Personnel $ Supplies $ Other $ 1,900.00 Capital Outlays $ TOTAL for Rainy Day Fund: $ 1,900.00 (Repeat for any other funds)

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The ad-ditional appropriations as fi nally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determi-nation as To the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriations made within fi fteen (15) days of receipt of the Certifi ed Copy of action taken.

Gary Saalweachter Robinson Township TrusteeDated August 27, 2010

Published in the Posey County News August 31, 2010.

ArrestsAugust 20

Jerry Clevenger—Mount Vernon—Operating While Intoxicated—MVPD

Jason Overton—Mount Vernon—Operating While Ha-bitual Traffi c Violator—ISP

August 21Jackie L. Bennett—Mun-

cie—Operating While Intoxi-cated—MVPD

August 22Brent Jennings—Evans-

ville—Auto Theft—ISPRonald Gelarden—Mount

Vernon—Operating While Intoxicated—PCS

Brandyn Cox—Mount Ver-non—Dealing in Marijuana—MVPD

August 23David Buhmeier—Evans-

ville—Warrant-Petition to Revoke-Resisting Law En-forcement—PCS

ComplaintsAugust 17

2:31 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—17 foot Bass boat—Pe-ters Road, Wadesville

3:05 p.m.—Car-Deer—Cadillac, over $1,000.00 dam-age—Hwy 66, Wadesville

4:33 p.m.—Suspicious—Strong smell of possible ether in the area—By Cemetery, Cynthiana

6:52 p.m.—Juvenile Prob-lem—Caller requests to speak to a deputy in reference 13 year old neighbor. Male sub-ject body-slamming her 3 and 4 year children. Caller advised she has asked the child not to do this to her children and he

continues to do it. Advised the parents are not doing anything about this. A subject called back and advised both father’s have spoke and they are going to try to work it out without law enforcement—Walnut St in Oliver, Mount Vernon

7:08 p.m.—Suspicious—Can hear some type of distur-bance at the (name) residence, at the corner of Weilbrenner Road and Mackey Ferry Road—Mount Vernon

7:14 p.m.—Vandalism—Small red vehicle in the area busting mailboxes. Does not need to speak to an offi cer—Area of Griffi n Road, New Harmony

8:17 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Advised they will be en-route to this location—Ram-

sey Ct, Mount Vernon10:39 p.m.—Suspicious—

White Intrepid—Old Beech Road and Hwy 69, New Har-mony

August 185:34 a.m.—Information—

Caller’s ex-boyfriend is beat-ing on her door. Doesn’t have a protection order but not wanting him here. She advised this is the third time she’s had to call in on him. Called back and advised that this subject is now rifl ing through her car. She also ad-vised he drives an older model blue Pontiac Grand Prix with Kentucky plates—Princeton St, Wadesville

·9:14 a.m.—Vandalism—Caller advised mailbox has been vandalized. Caller ad-

vised he would just like to have this on fi le—New Har-mony Road, Poseyville

9:15 a.m.—Accident—2 vehicle unknown if any in-juries—4th and Tile Factory, Mount Vernon

10:06 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Motorcycle—Black-ford Road, Mount Vernon

12:05 p.m.—Vandal-ism—1994 Acura Legend, tires were slashed. Neighbor saw who did it. 2 male sub-jects just left and slashed the tires. Caller is requesting an offi cer—Seibert Ln, Mount Vernon

1:02 p.m.—Harassment—Caller advised he would like to speak with an offi cer in ref-erence a neighbor kid listening to racial music in his car driv-ing by caller’s house—Gibson County Line Road, Poseyville

3:06 p.m.—Accident—Advised three vehicles, no injuries—High School Road, Poseyville

3:13 p.m.—Theft—Had

4-wheeler ramps and 5 gallon gas can taken out of caller’s garage. Possibly taken within 5 days ago. Just wants this on fi le, does not need to talk to a deputy—Holler Road, Mount Vernon

10:35 p.m.—Standby—Caller advised she believes she has located a vehicle she is doing a repo on. Advised her light stopped working when she went to check the VIN before talking the vehicle. Request a deputy call her in reference to a standby while she reads the VIN—Midway Dr, Poseyville

10:46 p.m.—Alarm—Motion beam—High School Road, North Posey Jr/Sr, Poseyville

August 1912:19 p.m.—Impaired

Driver—White work truck all over the road—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

2:03 p.m.—Assault—Buick spinning out in driveway. Caller states female subject hit

LEGAL AND COURT NEWS

Legal Ads Cont.

Arrests and Complaints Cont.AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B8WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Legal Ads Continued

2010-109Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Bethel , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on September 13, 2010 at 10 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-851-3021 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 18,423,000 Fire 18,423,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 16,470 11,000 12,445 Twp Assistance 6,000 5,000 2,988 Total Township Funds 22,470 16,000 0 15,433

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 15,902 Fire 0 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Sharon Fifer Trustee Date August 18, 2010 Bethel Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-110Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Robb , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on September 13, 2010 at 8 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 8:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-874-3330 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 76,144,000 Fire 48,537,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) Rainy Day General 20,950 18,000 16,836 Twp Assistance 2,000 6,000 5,992 Fire 83,500 34,000 32,897 Total Township Funds 116,450 58,000 0 55,655

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 23,410 Fire 33,889 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Rosemary Voegel Trustee Date August 18, 2010 Robb Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-116Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Griffi n Civil Town , of Posey County, Indiana that the Common/Town Council or Board of Griffi n Civil Town at Griffi n Fire Station on September 18, 2010 at 12:15 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Griffi n Fire Station on October 30, 2010 at 12:15 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Net Assessed Valuation: 1,231,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 33,780 13,000 11,801 LR & S 3,840 0 MVH 29,905 0 CCI 1,440 0 EDIT 1,130 0Total Township Funds 70,095 13,000 0 11,801

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for this unit is 12,156 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Jeanella Shelby Date August 19, 2010 (County Auditor, City Controller, Clerk-Treasurer or Fire Protection District)

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-114Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Wadesville-Center Township Fire , of Posey County, Indiana that the Common/Town Council or Board of Wadesville-Center Township Fire at Hovey House on September 14, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Hovey House on October 12, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. Net Assessed Valuation: 55,729,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) Sp Fire Gen 53,850 49,000 44,768 Total Township Funds 53,850 49,000 0 44,768

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for this unit is 48,516 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. James M. TenbargeDate August 19, 2010 (County Auditor, City Controller, Clerk-Treasurer or Fire Protection District)

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-117Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Smith , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on September 16, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-845-2841 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 43,518,000 Fire 34,138,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 17,870 10,000 9,429 Twp Assistance 8,800 10,000 9,961 Fire 17,000 19,000 17,448 Cum Fire (Twp) 15,000 8,000 7,396 Total Township Funds 58,670 47,000 0 44,234

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 19,968 Fire 18,001 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Stephen Jarboe Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Smith Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-127ORDINANCE NO. 2010-8

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE 2009-9,ANNEXING REAL ESTATE INTO THE CORPORATE BOUNDARY

OF NEW HARMONY, INDIANA

WHEREAS, the Town Council of the Town of New Harmony adopted Ordi-nance 2009-9 on September 17, 2010, and recorded in the offi ce of the Posey Co. Recorder as document number 200905103; and

WHEREAS, the Town Council of the Town of New Harmony now desires to amend said Ordinance.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance 2009-9 is hereby amended to read as fol-lows: That the following described real estate shall be annexed into the corporate limits of the Town of New Harmony, Indiana:

Part of Section thirty-six (36), Township four (4), Range fourteen (14) West, Harmony Township, Posey County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows:

Commencing at the Southeast Corner of said Section (36), Township (4) South, Range (14) West; thence South 89 degrees 58 minutes 58 seconds West one-thousand two-hundred and thirteen and sixty-nine hundredths feet (123.69), thence North 00 degrees 47 minutes 51 seconds East two-hundred and fi fty-fi ve and seventy-fi ve hundredths (255.75) feet to a 1/2” rebar which is the southeast corder of annexation property and being the point of beginning.

From point of beginning; thence North 88 degrees 37 minutes 43 seconds West three-hundred sixty-eight and thirty-two hundredths (368.32) feet to a 5/8” rebar on the East bank of the creek and continuing the same bearing twenty and ten hundredths (20.10) feet to a point, thence North 04 degrees 38 minutes 19 seconds East three-hundred nine and fi ve hundredths (309.05) feet to a point which is the center of the Corbin Milling Ditch (formerly Murphy Run) and the south line of Tim A. Wilson property (formerly Corbin Milling Company) [Deed Book 180 page 747], thence South 89 degrees 56 minutes 59 seconds East ten (10) feet to a 3/4” iron pipe and continuing the same bearing one-hundred forty-seven and six hundredths (147.06) feet to a 3/4” iron pipe which is also the southeast corner of the Tim A. Wilson property, thence North 03 degrees 14 minutes 01 seconds East along the east line of the Tim A. Wilson property ninety-two and twenty-two hundredths (92.22) feet to a point, which was passes and adopted February 18, 2010 by the Town of New Harmony and recorded in the offi ce of the Posey County Recorder stating “two-hundred and sixteen (216.00) feet South of the center line of Indiana State Highway #66 to the East line of the Ford-Corbin Farms, Inc. property” [now owned by Tim A. Wison, Deed Book 180 page 747], thence North 89 degrees 58 minutes 58 seconds East sixty and six hundredths (60.06) feet along the existing Corpora-tion line of the Town of New Harmony to a point; thence South 03 degrees 12 minutes 51 seconds West ninety-fi ve and sixty-fi ve hundredths (95.65) feet to a 5/8” iron pin with plastic cap inscribed Fred Kuester IN FLS S0137; thence South 86 degrees 44 minutes 36 seconds East one-hundred fi fty and eighty-seven hundredths (150.87) feet 5/8” iron pin with plastic cap inscribed Fred Kuester IN FLS S0137; thence South 00 degrees 47 minutes 51 seconds West three-hundred fi ve and twenty-fi ve hundredths (305.25) feet to the point of beginning.

Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage.

PASSED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of August, 2010. Don Gibbs Linda Warrum David Cambell Joe Straw Karen Walker ATTEST:

Karla L. Atkins Karla L. Atkins, Clerk-Treasurer

Published in the Posey County News on August 31, 2010.

2010-133Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal of-fi cers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St.. Mt. Vernon, Indiana on September 14, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following addi-tional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended AmountEDIT TAX Highway/Contractual Services $148,727Motor Vehicle Highway Highway/Contractual Services $450,000Cumulative Bridge Highway/Other Services & Charges $500,000Jail Maintenance Other Services & Charges $ 22,720County General Other Court/Personal Services $ 55,000

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.

Joleen R. ElpersPosey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on August 31, 2010.

him and then starting peel-ing out and is now leaving the area heading toward town, 1997 Buick 4-door. Subject requests an offi cer—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

10:38 p.m.—Vandalism—Advised subjects have vandal-ized property where they are running pulling cable for the new poles. Advised someone has made a smiley face in oil and stuck a hammer through the head. Also advised they had drawn some type of “sa-tan” stars out of anti-freeze and oil. Subject advised he needs a call in reference into what to do. He does need to check these areas through the night and is concerned with his safety—Winery Road, Wades-ville

11:37 p.m.—Theft—Caller advised her boyfriend started a fi ght with her and threw things at her and then stole her purse. She advised he took off in his black Ford F 150 and possibly headed towards Evansville. She advised the only places she can think he would go would be his mom’s house or his grandparent’s house. They are both in Evansville—Cou-gar, Evansville

August 207:46 a.m.—Vandalism—

Vandalism to their worksite on Winery Road—Winery Road, Wadesville

8:04 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Mobile home—Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park, Evansville

8:52 a.m.—Alarm—United bank hold up alarm. False alarm—E 4th St, Mount Ver-non

10:30 a.m.—Theft—Cam-

eras taken and other articles. Broke windows and entered the house. Occurred sometime since Sunday—Springfi eld Road, Wadesville

11:26 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Motorcycle—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon

11:49 a.m.—Custodial—Ex-husband has child at work site somewhere in Posey County in the Ford Road/St. Phillips area. Knew this infor-mation because the 3 year old daughter has a fi refl y phone that was on open line and the caller could hear the conversa-tion that was taking place. The grandmother who is watch-ing the daughter is taking the daughter to her father who works construction. Accord-ing to the caller, in the divorce papers it states the child is not to be at any work sites with her father—Posey County, Mount Vernon

9:30 p.m.—Vandalism—Someone threw a rock at his patio door. Doesn’t know who did it but his patio door window is cracking. Called back and advised that he spoke with some of his neighbors and they’ve had some simi-lar damage—Damm Road, Wadesville

10:06 p.m.—Extra Patrol—White Dodge minivan, Two males, one black and one Mexican and one black fe-male came to the house earlier attempting to sell a vacuum cleaner. The caller advised the subjects acted suspicious and when the one male saw that the caller had a shotgun in the residence he told the other that they had to go and go right now. Caller is wanting extra

LEGAL AND COURT NEWS

Arrests and Complaints Continued

Legal Ads Continued Court News

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2010-121Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Robinson , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 14, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-985-5536 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 134,764,000 Fire 134,764,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 28,565 28,000 25,905 Twp Assistance 30,200 18,000 17,669 Fire 109,000 76,000 73,671 Cum Fire (Twp) 180,000 29,000 28,899 Total Township Funds 347,765 151,000 0 146,144

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 44,967 Fire 75,886Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Gary Saalweachter Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Robinson Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-128Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marrs , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 14, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-985-3083 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 270,548,000 Fire 270,548,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) Rainy Day 6,852 General 100,485 51,500 49,300 Twp Assistance 10,500 Fire 350,000 233,000 225,457 Total Township Funds 467,837 284,500 0 274,757

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 50,909 Fire 232,325Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Gerald Nurrenburn Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Marrs Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-129Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Black , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on September 13, 2010 at 12:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 12:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-838-3851 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 874,763,000 Fire 709,885,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 99,735 53,000 99,140 Twp Assistance 124,225 120,000 68,037 Fire 202,000 262,000 253,192 Cum Fire (Twp) 200,000 371,000 370,717 Total Township Funds 625,960 806,000 0 791,086

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 625,960 Fire 261,104Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Albert Gibbs Trustee Date August 18, 2010 Black Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-130Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Harmony , Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 14, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-682-3083 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 63,185,000 Fire 35,851,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 19,275 17.000 11,935 Twp Assistance 7,500 1,000 4,353 Fire 28,350 6,900 6,652 Fire Equip Debt 9,403 1,000 9,162 Lib (Non-Lib) 8,500 7,000 6,891 Total Township Funds 73,028 32,900 0 38,993

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 23,909 Fire 6,862 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. David Butler Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Harmony Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

patrol in the area—Baseline Road, Poseyville

August 218:59 a.m.—Accident—

Semi and car, states it is se-rious—Hwy 66 and Hwy 69, New Harmony

9:25 a.m.—Alarm—Out-door Connection, west door—Fletchall, Poseyville

12:35 p.m.—Car-Deer—Maroon Ford Explorer, no injuries. Caller called back and saw another vehicle hit the same deer and fl ipped and there are injuries—I 64, Poseyville

1:35 p.m.—Vandalism—Someone drove into the Laby-rinth and tore the bushes up sometime early this morn-ing—Main St, New Harmony

3:42 p.m.—Alarm—Main entrance—South Terrace, Wadesville

4:34 p.m.—Disturbance—Father is throwing items at a female subject—Hampton Ln, Mount Vernon

5:11 p.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised that an old grey pickup truck is backed up to the dumpster taking car parts out of it—Bruce Hall’s Body

Shop, Mount Vernon10:08 a.m.—Impaired Driv-

er—Newer red Dodge pickup with white lettering, male driver, all over the roadway, crossing double line—Hwy 66, Wadesville

11:33 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—1991 Dodge Caravan—Holler Road, Mount Vernon

12:31 p.m.—Information—Caller wants deputy to go to (name) and tell male subject to leave. Caller is not at resi-dence now and is not sure he is even there. He has lived there for several months and

they got into it and he left for a week or so and then she let him return. They got in argu-ment last night so left. She is afraid to go back to residence and she is not sure he is even there—Jeffrey Ln, Mount Ver-non

1:18 p.m.—Accident—Hit a very large bird. It has busted his windshield, needs a re-port—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

August 237:39 a.m.—Disturbance—

A white Eagle Talon speeds through the area every day before and after school. It is

driven by (name)—Story St, Poseyville

9:52 a.m.—Theft—Equip-ment stolen out of bucket truck while it was parked at Busler’s over the weekend. Would like to speak to an offi cer—Hwy 62, Evansville

August 241:31 a.m.—Suspicious—

Out with a subject at 2nd and Main—Mount Vernon

3:11 a.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised she thinks she hears someone outside in the side yard. Caller does not want to speak to an offi cer, would

like someone to drive by and check. Caller called back, still hearing the noises. Would like the side yard checked and the camper checked. Some strange things have been hap-pening in the area—North St, New Harmony

5:24 a.m.—Accident—Ad-vised employee wrecked his motorcycle on Sabic property, no injuries—Mount Vernon

10:17 a.m.—Transporta-tion—Subject getting sen-tenced to jail, needing a trans-port—Superior Court, Mount Vernon

Traffi c Violations June 28 – July 25, 2010

James R. Attebury, 24, Mount Vernon, stop yield violation, $5.50 plus costs; Jeffrey R. Attebury, 26, Louisville, Ky., 69/55, $5.50 plus costs; Coty W. Bain, 20, MT. Eden, Ky., 80/70, $5.50 plus costs; James A. Barrett III, 17, Evansville, noise vi-olation, $6 plus costs; Meh-red Beganovic, 24, St. Louis, Mo., no valid license, dis-missed; Kevin E. Bowling, 28, Versailles, Ky., 82/70, $5.50 plus costs; David A. Briesacher, 51, Mount Ver-non, no insurance, failure to appear; David A. Briesacher, 51, Mount Vernon, false/fi c-titious registration, failure to appear; Anthony S. Brooks, 41, Haubstadt, no insurance, $5.50 plus costs; Anthony S. Brooks, 41, Haubstadt, speed too fast to avoid col-lision, $10 plus costs, costs suspended.

Tony a. Brown, 26, Poseyville, no valid license, $5.50 plus costs; Kyle Sean Calac, 39, St. Louis, Mo., 99/70, failure to appear; Jen-ny A. Clark, 23, Evansville, 68/50, failure to appear; Da-vid P. Coan, 22, New Har-mony, no insurance, $5.50 plus costs; David P. Coan, 22, New Harmony, false/fi c-titious registration, $10 plus costs, costs suspended; Eliz-abeth J. Cochran, 31, West Salem, Ill., 86/70, failure to appear; Karen K. Coy, 44, Wayne City, Ill., stop yield violation, $5.50 plus costs; Martha T. Crum, 53, Spotts-ville, Va., 87/70, failure to appear; Cole Curtis, 27, Jacksonville, Ark., 72/65, amended to 67/65, $5.50 plus costs; Misty D. De-Haven, 26, Circleville, WV, 82/70, $5.50 plus costs.

Kurt Joseph Diekmann III, 43, St. Louis, Mo., 86/70, failure to appear; Rhonda L. Easter, 43, Mount Ver-non, no insurance, $5.50 plus costs; Larry W. Fischer, 53, Evansville, 55/30, $5.50 plus costs; Amanda M. Gears (Sanders), 25, Evans-ville, driving while suspend-ed, dismissed; Christopher Gipson, 22, McCleansboro, Ill., expired license plate, dismissed; Joshua Gish, 21, New Harmony, operation of an off-road vehicle without registration on public road, $5.50 plus costs; Marvin L. Goodman, 26, Decatur, Ill., 79/70, $5.50 plus costs; Ste-ven T. Goodwin, 40, New Harmony, stop yield viola-tion, $5.50 plus costs; Ange-la K. Pfeiffer Guetling, 42, Evansville, driving while suspended, dismissed.

Tara J. Hancock, 31, Mount Vernon, driving while suspended, dismissed; Gu-rulingamurthy M. Haralur, 36, Evansville, license plate violation, dismissed; Mi-chael J. Hartley, 59, Watese-ka, Ill., passing in no passing zone, $5.50 plus costs; Jef-fery L. Hauk, 53, Pittsboro, Ill., 77/55, $15.50 plus cost; Nathan D. Hayes, 31, Ash-land, Ky., 84/70, $5.50 plus costs; Jesse A. Hettenbach, 29, Mount Vernon, tinted windows, dismissed; Bran-don M. Holton, 25, Mount Vernon, 69/55, $5.50 plus costs; Michelle G. Jamison, 29, Springfi eld, Ill., 88/70, failure to appear; Luis Al-fredo Jofer, 40, Kansas City, Mo., 85/70, $5.50 plus costs; Christopher C. Kenny, 24, Cleveland, Tenn., 80/70, failure to appear.

Donald G. Lankford, 73, Evansville, disregard-ing stop sign, $5.50 plus costs; Daniel L. Lawson, 23, Mount Vernon, failure to ob-tain valid registration when required, $5.50 plus costs; Tara L. Lee, 42, Mount Vernon, 45/30, $5.50 plus

costs; Mickey W. Loehr, 42, Mount Vernon, expired driver’s license, amended to no valid license in posses-sion, $5.50 plus costs; M. Shawn Loughary, 25, Mount Vernon, 74/55, amended to 69/55, $5.50 plus costs; Chad R. Marchand, 22, Mount Vernon, fi shing with-out a license on person, failure to appear; Shelby N. Marshall, 20, Bridgeport, Ill., 65/55, $5.50 plus costs; Gary T. Martin, 65, Bowl-ing Green, Ky., 74/65, $5.50 plus costs.

Richard T. Mason, 22, Wadesville, driving while suspended, dismissed; Charles M. McCullough, 57, Evansville, expired license plate, dismissed; Dawn M. Miller, 25, Chandler, 73/60, failure to appear; Jeffery L. Miller, 38, Mount Ver-non, no insurance, $5.50 plus costs; Kenan L. Morse, 23, Mount Vernon, fi shing without a license on per-son when required, $6 plus costs; Martha A. Newcomb, 34, Wadesville, 65/55, $5.50 plus costs; Jamon R. Nor-ton, 26, Evansville, no in-surance, $5.50 plus costs; Robert Alan Reinke, 56, Ballwin, Mo., 85/70, fail-ure to appear; Robert Alan Reinke, Ballwin, Mo., no valid license, failure to ap-pear; Robin D. Ricketts, 53, Hudson, Fla., driving while suspended, failure to appear; Alfred M. Roberts, 60, Harrisburg, Ill., 69/55, $5.50 plus costs; Brandon J. Robinson, 22, Mount Ver-non, failure to produce valid off-road vehicle registration when required, $5.50 plus costs.

Kyle A. Rutledge, 23, Mount Vernon, disregard-ing stop sign, $5.50 plus costs; Hobart E. Scales, 25, Evanston, driving while sus-pended, dismissed; Adam J. Schmitt, 23, Evansville, fi shing without a license on person when required, $6 plus costs; Jane E. Schoen-ing, 45, Mount Vernon, dis-regarding stop sign, $5.50 plus costs; Earl W. Scott, II, 30, Evansville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Earl W. Scott II, 30, Evansville, expired driver’s license, failure to appear; Kristopher Lee Shoulders, 23, Evansville, driving while suspended, David J. South, 43, Enfi eld, Ill., 73/60, amended to 69/60, $5.50 plus costs; Brice A. Staley, 25, Norris City, Ill., driving while suspended, $5.50 plus costs, driver’s license sus-pended 90 days.

Dennis W. Stallings, 47, McCleansboro, Ill., no in-surance, dismissed; Dennis W. Stallings, 47, McCleans-boro, Ill., 62/30, $30.50 plus costs; Hugh D. Staton, 18, Evansville, 69/50, $10.50 plus costs; Kendra L. Tra-mill, 19, Evansville, 75/60, $5.50 plus costs; Joshua P. Tuttle, 32, Miami, Okla., 79/70, $5.50 plus costs; Thresa M. Van Iseghem, 31, Edwardsville, Ill., expired li-cense plates, dismissed; Fe-lix Vazquez, 26, Evansville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Tammie L. Vessechia, 49, Albion, Ill., 60/50, failure to appear; Larry A. Veteto, 39, Creal Springs, Ill., 73/65, amended to 69/65, $5.50 plus costs; Joseph A. Wagner, 27, Hen-derson, Ky., 90/60, failure to appear.

Zachery C. Waters, 19, Mount Vernon, 72/60, $5.50 plus costs; Cuong N. We, 39, East Hartford, Conn., 70/60, $5.50 plus costs; Richard P. Wheeler, 61, Poseyville, 74/65, $5.50 plus costs; Charles J. Williams, 32, Mount Vernon, false/fi cti-tious registration, $10 plus

LEGAL AND COURT NEWS

Court News Continued

Legal Advertisements

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B10WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2010-120Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of New Harmony Civil Town of Posey, County, Indiana, that the Town Council New Harmony Civil Town at Town Hall, on October 11, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Town Hall on October 29, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. BUDGET ESTIMATE Net Assessed Value 27,335,000

Complete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be seen at the County Auditor, City Controller, or Clerk-Treasurer’s or Fire Protection District Offi ces. 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 272,612 155,000 131,417 LR & S 10,000 0 MVH 65,252 0 Continuing Ed 1,982 0 Park 9,164 0 Cemetery 23,720 4,000 8,565 CCI 7,000 0 CCD 32,500 6,000 5,983 EDIT 51,661 0 Local Inc Tax 50,000 0 TOTAL 523,891 165,000 0 145,965

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitation for the unit is 144,130 The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Karla Atkins Date August 19, 2010 Clerk-Treasurer

Published in the Posey County News August 24 & 31, 2010.

2010-126Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Town of Cynthiana, Indiana, that the Town Counci of Cynthiana at Town Hall on Friday, September 10, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at Town Hall on September 21, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. to adopt the following budget. Net Assessed Valuation: 3,875,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 155,000 77,387 89,747 Cumulative Capital Development 48,775 4,650 10,298 Local Roads and Streets 46,650 0 0 Motor Vehicle Highway 97,700 0 0 Cumlative Capital Improvement 35,660 0 0 Total 383,785 82,037 0 100,045

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitations for this unit is $82,535The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0.757 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Pursuant to IC 6-1.1-17-13, after the tax levies have been determined, fi xed by the ap-propriate governing body, and the tax rates published by the County Auditor, ten (10) or more taxpayers or one (1) taxpayer that owns property that represents at least ten percent (10%) of the taxable assessed valuation in the political subdivision may initiate an appeals from the county board of tax adjustment’s action on a political subdivision’s budget by fi ling a statement of their objections with the County Auditor. The statement must be fi led not later than ten (10) days after the publication of the notice. The statement shall specifi cally identify the provisions of the budget and tax levy to which the taxpayers object. The County Auditor shall forward the statement, with the budget, to the Department of Local Government Finance. Greta Mounts Date August 31, 2010 Clerk-Treasurer

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-125In The matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the Library Board of Poseyville Carnegie Library , Posey County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Poseyville Carnegie Library that the proper offi cers of said Library will conduct a public hearing at Poseyville Carnegie Library on the 2011 budge at 6:00 p.m. on September 14, 2010. Following this meeting, any ten or more taxpayers may object to a budget, tax rate or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with the proper offi cers of the political subdivision, within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Follwing this aforementioned hearing, the Library Board will meet at Poseyville Carnegie Library on October 28, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget: Net Assessed Valuation: 193,812,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 149,986 116,000 111,765 Total Township Funds 146,986 116,000 0 111,765

The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitations for this unit is 115,084The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Vicki Emge President of Library Board B Holder Secretary of Library Board Deanna Sherretz Treasurer of Library BoardDated August 18, 2010

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-115Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Griffi n-Bethel Township Fire Protection of Posey, County, Indiana, that the Common/Town Council or Board of Griffi n-Bethel Township Fire Protection at Hovey House, on September 14, 2010 at 9 a.m. will conduct a public hearing on the budget. Following this meeting any ten or more taxpayers may object to the budget, tax rate or tax levy by fi ling an objection petition with the proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the fi scal body will meet at the Hovey House on October 12, 2010 at 9 a.m. to adopt the following budget. BUDGET ESTIMATE Net Assessed Valuation 18,423,000

1 2 3 4 5Fund Name Budget Estimate Maximum Estimated Excessive Levy Current Tax Levy Funds to be Raised Appeals (included (including appeals and in Column 3) levies from exempt maximum levy limitation)Sp Fire Gen 63,375 60,000 0 57,436 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 63,375 60,000 0 57,436The 2011 estimated maximum levy limitations for this unit is 59,178The Property Tax Replacement Credit used to reduce the rate for this unit is 0 Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard.

Date August 19, 2010 Carolyn Compton (County Aditor, City Controller, Clerk Treasurer or Fire Protection District)

Published in The Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

Complete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be seen at the County Auditor, City Controller, or Clerk Treasurer’s or Fire Protection District Offi ces.

costs, costs suspended; Charles J. Williams, 32, Mount Vernon, no insurance, $5.50 plus costs; Clinton R. Winkle-man, 21, Carmi, Ill., 70/35, $30.50 plus costs.

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Appellate ruling on Stephenson case keeps conviction intact

The U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals today is-sued a ruling in the case of John Matthew Stephenson, who has been on death row for 13 years following his conviction on a 1996 triple murder in Warrick County. The federal appeals court to-day reversed and remanded an earlier ruling of the U.S. District Court in July 2009 stemming from issues relat-ing to security precautions used during Stephenson’s trial. Indiana Attorney Gen-eral Greg Zoeller issued the following statement.

“It’s important that the federal appeals court left intact Stephenson’s underly-ing convictions and that he does not get a new trial on the charges. The guilt phase of the original trial in 1997 lasted many weeks and was costly. Today’s decision only involves the penalty phase and sends the case back to the federal district court to consider various remaining issues,” Zoeller said.

“In representing the State of Indiana on appeal and

standing up for the dignity of crime victims, the Attor-ney General’s Offi ce always has maintained that the secu-rity precaution of requiring Stephenson to wear a stun belt under his clothing was reasonable during his trial,” Zoeller added.

Stephenson was convict-ed in May 1997 in Warrick Superior Court in the March 28, 1996, slayings in which Stephenson chased the three victims to a rural intersec-tion, emptied a 30-round SKS rifl e into their bodies and then stabbed them re-peatedly. The jury recom-mended the death sentence, which the trial court im-posed.

Stephenson’s convictions all were affi rmed on his di-rect appeal in state court and on his post-conviction relief petition. Today’s ruling was in his federal habeas corpus appeal, and it sends the case back to the District Court for further review of the re-maining issues that have not been ruled upon by the fed-eral courts.

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AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Misc. Auction

Thurs, Sept. 16, 10:00 A.M.������

��������������Location: 131 North Cale Street, Poseyville, IN. Just south of the intersection of 3rd and Cale. Watch for signs!

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1227 Lincoln Ave. Evansville, IN 47717����� � �������������� �� ��� ������������

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* 80’ x 143’ Lot * Four bedrooms – two upstairs and two on the ground level * Kitchen with double oven, cooktop,refrigerator & dishwasher * Dining Room * Living room with bay window & fireplace * Two full bathrooms plus a shower in the basement * Sunroom * Large basement with kitchenette, laundry, den & storage * Split air-conditioning systems (one withAprilaire electronic cleaner), central heat * Attached garage with electric opener * Fenced and landscaped backyard with renovated patio wall and gas grill * Hardwood and wall-to-wall carpet * Other features: security system, storage in attic, antique light fixtures

China, pottery and porcelain by Hall, RS Germany, Norwood, Lenox, Roseville, Staffordshire, Rookwood, Vernon Kilns, Henriot Quimper, Royal Doulton, Spode, Royal Vienna, Wedgewood and others; “blue willow” china; Bennington and others; Louisville stoneware and other stoneware; enamel boxes by Limoges & Staffordshire; figurines by Goebel, Anri, Schmid, Boehm, Royal Copenhagen & Lasko Ipansky; piano babies; crystal by Mikasa & Lalique; depression and carnival glass; stemware; pewter; copper tub; baskets; “Danny O’Day” dummy; Madame Alexander collection; Coke tray; paintings and prints by Charles Hirsch and other artists; frames; art supplies; quilts; linens; books; clocks; mirrors.

Secretary; drafting/art table; wash stand; pickled three-drawer chest; primitive potato bin; desk; nightstand; hanging cabinet; end tables; cane-bottom bench; recliner; iron patio furniture; outdoor planters & ornaments; brass fireplace screen & tools; coat rack; rugs.

Flat-screen TV; Maytag washer & dryer; GE Microwave; Sony portable TV; VCR; Sony portable stereo; sewing machine; vacuum; lamps; filing cabinet; shelving; luggage; wet/dry vac; kitchenware; yard cart; step-ladder; tools and more.

Car - Antiques – Collectibles - Art – Furniture & Appliances

2006 Cadillac DTS Luxury III – 4.6L V-8, silver with light grey leather interior, 13,000 miles

Owner: Charles Hirsch Estate

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The Charles Ford Me-morial Home seeks experi-enced manager for kitchen. This working manager will lead a team of kitch-en personnel to provide high quality meals to the Home’s Ladies as well as to the New Harmony Se-nior Center. Please apply or send resume to Amy Koch at The Charles Ford Memorial Home. P.O. Box 395, 920 S. Main St., New Harmony, IN 47631. 8/31 Furniture for Sale

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Please watch for Auction Signs!

Owners: Bill and Alice SledlerBill and Alice Sledler are moving and have put their

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SALES ARE FINAL. STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIALS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. RESTROOMS AND LUNCH PROVIDED

Sale Conducted by Hammond Auction Co. - Salem, ILy ,Owned by Hammond & DunaheeMike: 618-323-6550 or Cell 618-292-8442Pam: 618-292-3069 • Jeff: 618-322-9529IL Auction License #: 0410000143IL Broker #: 075107029www.hammondauction.info & www.auctionzip.com

2010-123Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Lynn, Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 14, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-783-2391 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 43,718,000 Fire 43,718,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 30,675 29,000 27,105 Twp Assistance 3,600 Fire 22,500 25,000 23,705 Recreation 15,000 7,000 6,995 Total Township funds 71,775 61,000 0 57,805

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 35,150 Fire 24,441 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Don Mercer Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Lynn Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

2010-122Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Point, Township, Posey County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of said Township at Trustee’s Offi ce on September 16, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. will conduct a public hearing on the year 2011 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of the political subdivision within seven days after the hearing. The objecting petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, the political subdivision shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the Township Board will meet at Trustee’s Offi ce on October 28, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. to adopt the following budget. Special assistance is available to handicapped persons who desire to attend by calling 812-838-3135 Net Assessed Valuation: Civil 26,199,000 Fire 26,199,000 BUDGE ESTIMATES AND TAX LEVIES 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included in Current Tax Levy levies exempt from Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 9,420 9,000 8,500 Twp Assistance 4,000 Fire 14,500 11,000 10,479 Total Township Funds 27,920 20,000 0 18,979

The estimated maximum levy limitations are: Civil 8,758 Fire 10,809 Township assistance debt service rate is . The property tax replacement credit for civil is . Taxpayers appearing at the hearing shall have an opportunity to be heard. Virginia Sue Thompson Trustee Date August 19, 2010 Point Township

Published in the Posey County News August 31 and September 7, 2010.

Jim Droege, left, watches as Sheryl Seib, Posey County Farm Bureau President, hands a check to Patty Avery as the Indiana Farm Bureau ELECT PAC endorses her.

Jim Droege, left, watches as Sheryl Seib, Posey County Farm Bureau President, hands a check to Bob Deig as the Indiana Farm Bureau ELECT PAC endorses him.

Don Mattingly, at left, Jim Alsop, middle, and Doctor Da-vid Rice enjoy some conversation during the recent Cream the Candidates, sponsored by the Posey County Farm Bu-reau and held at the Granary. Photos by Dave Pearce

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Real Estate Continued

Real Estate

PAGE B12 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Mount Vernon: Well kept, 3BR, 2BA. Heat & Air in Garage. Car-port, Appliances. W/D $77,000. 325w 6th St. 760-8189 8/31

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON OUR NEWEST STREET IN THE LAWRENCE SUBDIVISION... SUNSET DRIVE!

This house has a basement, has 1,552 square feet of living space on the main fl oor. It is brick veneered with vinyl/aluminum soffi t and trim, 2 dormers in the roof, and a 2 car garage. The front porch, the rear patio, front sidewalk, and driveway are all exposed aggregate concrete. The house has 3 bedrooms. The master bath has a whirlpool tub, large vanity, linen closet, shower and com-mode. The other bath has a combination tub/shower, vanity, and commode. Both baths have ceramic tile fl oors. There are hard-wood fl oors in the great room, dining room, and kitchen. The 3 bedrooms are carpeted. The doors are 6 panel wood doors and stained like all of the interior trim. The kitchen cabinets are dark stained oak and the cabinets have granite tops. It is really a beau-tiful home. In the basement are the furnace and laundry room. There is also space for 2 or 3 more rooms and a bath.

Cost $173,900.00Call for an appointment 812-838-3204

C ALL FOR MORE INFO ON THESE GREAT PROPERTIES

4753 Ranes Orchard Road $299,900 3 br, 2 1/2ba 1708 Greenbrier Circle $209,900 4-5 br, 3 full ba 1105 Tanglewood Drive $199,900 4 br, 3 1/2 ba 2009 Greenbrier $199,900 3 br, 2 1/2 ba 1451 Springfield Road $196,900 3 br, 2 ba 4110 Blackford Road $196,900 4 br, 2 ba 11327 Gumble Road $155,000 MAKE AN OFFER! 607 N County Line Road $149,900 3 br, 2 1/2 ba 404 N East St., New Harmony $149,900 3 br, corner lot 624 Raintree Circle $149,900 3 br, 2 1/2 ba 624 E South St., New Harmony $89,900 2-3 br, 1 ba 2820 Hwy 69N New Harmony $86,500 3 br, 1 ba 212 N Main Street $79,900 Store/residence 421 West 2nd Street $70,000 4 br, 1 ba 830 Canal Street $66,900 3 br, 1 ba 415 West 3rd Street $57,000 4 br, 1 ba 715 East 4th Street $54,900 3-4 br, 2 ba 227 Pearl $54,900 3 br, 1 ba 1112 West 2nd Street $47,000 2 br, 1 ba 619 W 3rd Street $42,900 1 br, 1 ba 331 East Grant Street $32,000 2 br, 1 ba 1018 East Sycamore $29,900 2 br, 1 ba 330 Mulberry $28,900 3 br, 1 1/2 ba S

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431 E. 4 TH S T . • M T . V ERNON , IN (812) 838-4479

Loretta Englebright 431-8458

Michelle Hudson 457-4928

michellehudson.com

Monica Kittinger 838-9802

kitt-01@insightbb.com

Delene Schmitz 483-0785

Julia Vantlin 455-0461

Linda L. Dickens 455-1490

Ken Johnson 985-3280

SHRODE R EAL E STATE A GENCY

Mt. Vernon $69,900 421 E. 3rd Street • Great price, 1550+ sqft, 2/3 br, 1 1/2 ba • High ceilings, wrought iron fence • 24 x 24 gar w/ shelves & workbench Call Julia Vantlin @ 455-0461

NEW LISTING!

Mt. Vernon $34,900 600 E. 5th Street • 2 - 3 br, 1222 sq ft, living room • Kitchen, laundry, storage shed • Newer windows, doors, carpeting Call Loretta Englebright @ 431-8458

NEW LISTING!

Mt. Vernon $129,900 300 Roosevelt • 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 1/2 car garage • 1672 sq ft, screened porch, dual fireplace • Corner lot, oversized bath, warranty Call Julia Vantlin @ 455-0461

REDUCED!

Mt. Vernon $549,900 1 Dogwood Place • Quality custom built 2-story w/bsmt • 6180 sq ft, 4 br, 3/2 ba, 36x22 pool • Bonus rm, office, 3 car garage, wd flrs Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $469,000 2 Old Orchard • 5 br, 4 1/2 ba, 2 story home on lake • 5500+ sq ft, finished walk-out bsmt • Custom Features throughout!! Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $399,900 3860 Blackford Road East • 1 1/2 story brick, landscaped 1 A w/lake • Over 4900 sq ft incl walkout bsmt • 4 BR/5 1/2 BA, Formal liv & din rms Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $174,900 1210 Cherry Hills • 3 br/3 ba, full bsmt, 2 master suites • 2577 total sq ft, fam rm, fireplace • Patio w/hot tub, corner lot, 2 car gar Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $144,900 1651 Holler Road • 3 br, 2 ba home on almost 3 acres • Kit w/Pergo & entertaining space • 2+ car gar, full walkout basement Call Monica Kittinger @ 457-9993

Mt. Vernon $124,000 310 The Riviera • Tri-level 4 bed, 2 bath, 2,469 sq ft • Downstairs family room w/fireplace • 2.5 garage, home warranty Call Linda Dickens @ 455-1490

Mt. Vernon $116,900 745 Smith Road • Near country club golf course & park • Brick ranch, 3-4 br/2 full ba, fam rm • Full bsmt, 2 1/2 car gar, Home Warranty Call Delene Schmitz @ 483-0785

Mt. Vernon $112,900 1841 Allyn Drive • Remodeled brick ranch, 3 br, 2 full ba • Family room w/firepl, 2.5 car att gar • SELLER SAYS SELL NOW! Call Delene Schmitz @ 483-0785

Wadesville $107,900 8720 Boberg Rd. • 2 BR remodeled home on 1 acre • 2 car gar, shop area, brick patio • Beautiful private county setting Call Julia Vantlin @ 455-0461

Mt. Vernon $89,900 4312 E. Blackford Road • Original log home built in 1885 • Additions added, on 1.07 acres • Components updated, outbldgs Call Julia Vantlin @ 455-0461

Mt. Vernon $79,900 531 E. 3rd Street • 4 br, 1 1/2 ba w/garage & fenced yard • 1900 sq ft of living space + bsmt • Updated kitchen incl appliances Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $79,900 729 College Drive • 1463 Sq. Ft. 3 br/2ba. Immaculate • Sunroom. 30íx24ígarage. Corner Lot • Kitchen w all appliances. Immed Poss. Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $109,900 729 Smith Road • One owner brick ranch w/2200+ sq ft • 3-4 bedroom, family rm & rec rm • Fin walkout bsmt, lg. deck, garage Call Michelle Hudson @ 457-4928.

Mt. Vernon $54,900 423 W. 8th Street • 2 br, large fenced lot, full bsmt • Remodeled kit, immediate Poss • Shop bldg, updates, home warranty Call Delene Schmitz @ 483-0785

ADVERTISE IN THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Real Estate FOR SALE

HOUSE ON 2.9 ACRES

Very nice 2005 modular home with open fl oor plan located on 2.9 acres. This home has 3 bedrooms ,2 full baths, Dining area, Breakfast nook, Master-bath with garden tub, above ground pool with deck, and a children’s playset. The lot is mostly cleared except for mature trees creating a beautiful country setting. Owner is including a small trac-tor with several implements. ONLY $94,900 Call RANDY 985-9072 for an Appointment.

FOR RENT

Large 2 bedroom 1 bath apartment. New Furnace/central air. Stove and Fridge included. Washer and Dryer Hookups. Large bedrooms, living room has hardwood fl oors. Lawn care, trash and water includ-ed. Located at the corner of Highway 66 and St. Phillips Rd. $500/mo. SORRY NO PETS. Call 812-457-7645.

148 MAIN ST. POSEYVILLEUpdated Poseyville home with a large kitchen and lots of cabi-net space. Home has laminate fl ooring, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The buyer of this home will also have the opportu-nity to purchase an investment property located on the property that currently has a tenant. ONLY $120,000 Call Randy at 985-9072

139 N CHURCH ST POSEYVILLE1738 sq ft home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living-room, and a very nice kitchen next to a dining area and large 2 car garage and full basement. While this 1957 home offers some nos-talgic remembrances, it has since been recently upgraded by the current owner. The original home was added on to in 1998. The garage is heated/cooled and offers a 1/2 bath. The basement of-fers 2 unfi nished storage rooms. Nearly 500 square feet has been fi nished and makes for a very comfortable TV room and offi ce area. With high vaulted ceilings, ample storage room, and a beautiful setting this is sure to be a nice family home in Posey County. REDUCED TO JUST $145,000 Call Randy at 985-9072

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

11617 BOBERG RD Zero Down - Eligible buyers could own this home which qualifi es for a USDA mort-gage and requires no down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, and a brick patio over-looking more than an acre of yard. The interior of this home is practically new. $132,000 call RANDY 985-9072 today for an appointment.

Misc for Sale

3-in-1 crib w/mattress $175. Toddler bed w/mattress $50. Changing table $35. Contact: 483-8138 or 483-8578 8/31

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garage/04 w/9ft back door. Shed/03. Yard nicely treed & deck/07! 1/2 acre lot! $114,900! CALL LAIRD DAVIS TODAY!

POSEY COUNTY REALTY, INC. ~ DIRECT 812-598-1052

Driver - Van & Refrigerated. Average 2,400 miles/week. NEW PAY PACKAGE! 98% No-touch! Daily or weekly pay. Healthcare benefi ts. CDL-A w/6 months OTR experience. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com

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DRIVERS! Stone Belt Freight puts drivers fi rst! Com-petitive pay! Home weekends! Excellent Benefi ts! Pre-loaded trailers. Call Bob, 888-272-0961.

INSTRUCTIONHIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Graduate in 4 Weeks!

FREE Brochure. CALL NOW! 1-800-532-6546 Ext. 837 www.ContinentalAcademy.com

MEDICALBad Teeth? Extractions and Immediate Dentures while you sleep. Take one small pill. Low fees. Extractions start at $45. Dentures start $595. Dr. Levin www.sleepdental.net (317) 596-9700.

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

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 3 of 3TO PLACE AN AD:

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CLASSIFIED RATES:• No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads cancelled before the scheduled issue(s). Happy / Special Ads:• One column picture ad .... $20.00• Two column picture ad ... $30.00

Bold Headings ............................. $2.00ALL CAPPED HEADINGS ............ $2.00Blind P.O. Box ............................. $3.50Borders ....................................... $2.00

(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 above 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 incorrect insertion. Advertisers should report any error immediately for correc-tion of next insertion. Call 812-682-3950 or 812-682-3951 or FAX correction to 812-682-3944.

CORRECTIONS:

CALL US AT: 812-491-1783

GREEN VALLEY APARTMENTSON SPECIAL:

1 BR/1BA ONLY $325-4002 BR/1BA ONLY $5002 BR/2BA ONLY $525

3 BEDROOMS ONLY $748

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY...SAVE SOME $$$!

JUST 15 MINUTES FROMBOTH EVANSVILLE AND USI!

GREAT RA TESWITH A 12 MONTH LEASE:

For Rent

Help Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME?

* 1 Bedroom Apartments Available* Laundry Facilities on site* Off Street Parking* Stove & Refrigerator Furnished* Rental Assistance Available* Rent Based Income* Warm, Cozy, Friendly Atmosphere* Equal Housing Opportunity

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

DEADLINES: • Deadline for all display advertising is Thursday at 12 noon • Deadline for all classifi ed listings is Thursday at 12 noon • Cancellation notices for all advertising must be given no later than Friday at 10:30 a.m.

AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

For Rent Cont.Big Creek Apartments are now accepting applications for nice 1 bedroom apartments. Call 812-985-9652 10/12

2BR Duplex in Blairsville. $450/mo. $300 deposit. Call us today at: 812-437-5420 or cell 812-483-9170. 9/21

Grain Farm Looking for motivated individual. Duties include general farm work, operate and maintain large farm equipment and trucks. Send resume to: P.O. Box 18 Mount Vernon, IN 47620 9/7

WORK OPPORTUNITY Bella Staffi ng are looking for people who want to work full-time in a Manufacturing/Pro-duction environment. We will be interviewing on Tuesday, 31st August at Work One in Mount Vernon, 306 N. Campbell Street, from 10am to 2pm. You will be very welcome. If you are interested but cannot make the interview, call us on (812) 422-7570 and we can talk about it. 8/31

High School Baseball Coach. Interested persons should apply in writing to: Tabby Farrar, Activities Coordinator; Attn: Base-ball Opening; New Harmony School; 1000 East Street; New Harmony, IN 47631. Applicants should submit: a letter of in-tent, resume, and a support staff application. (www.newharmo-nyschool.com employment) in order to be considered for this position. Applications will be accepted until fi lled. 8/31

New Harmony - 2 BR Duplex. Includes Appliances, town utilities, carport. Rent negotiable. Accepting Section 8. Call us at 812-682-4861. 9/14

Poseyville-2 BR apartment for rent. Washer/Dryer hook-up. $475 per month. $475 deposit. 1 yr. Lease. No pets. 812-431-1651. 9/14

Puzzles

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

8/31

Sudoku and Crossword

Crossword of the Week 8/31

5. Secretary of State 1981-826. Hand grenade7. Anguishes8. Spreads around9. Frequently11. Point midway between E and SE13. Kilometers per second17. Unshod19. Brimless hat21. Liquid propane gas (abbr.)24. Deception author Philip26. Before28. Strives to match31. Shed tears33. Miller’s “Death of a ___”34. Gets more points than35. Drug that produces stupor36. Salvia columbariae37. Suite38. Talk41. Press Sec. Zeigler43. Raptors44. Plays46. Poet of Jersey 1100-117449. Variant spelling of sadhe51. Prescribed guide for conduct52. Ailments54. Swiss river55. Airborne (abbr.)

53. Heroic tales55. “____ and Andy,” TV show56. Extremist religious sect57. ____ Mater, one’s school58. A block of soap59. Norse goddess of old age60. Interpret the written word61. Point midway between N

and NE62. Old Portuguese currency (abbr.)63. Point midway between S and SECLUES DOWN1. Cecums2. Casts away3. Swiss house4. Form the base for

CLUES ACROSS1. Reciprocal of a sine4. Ultrahigh frequency7. Volcanic mountain in Japan10. Dull pain12. Informer (Br. slang)14. Greatest Common Factor15. Periods of time16. = 2 x radius17. Small water craft18. Son of Jephunneh20. Vegetarian “Parmesan” dish22. Large tailless primate23. Make a mistake25. Lemon-lime soda brand27. Steroid alcohol (syn.)29. Ancient royal Canaanite city30. Foreigner in Anciet Greece32. Companion (Olde English)33. Crux Australis38. Ancient France39. Swift’s brute race40. Communion table42. Behaved wildly45. Confer an honor47. River in E. England48. Comedian Carney50. Script

School bus driver and substitute drivers with CDL, Class B with Passenger and Air Brake Endorsement, and Indiana Bus Driver Certifi cation. Hourly rate $15.35. Application packet available at www.msdmv.k12.in.us or MSD of Mt. Vernon, 1000 W. Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, IN 47620, 812/833-5114. 8/31

CompassionIt’s how we care. At New Harmonie Healthcare, we help patients rebuild strength, function and independence through personalized care and treatment programs.

RN or LPN

Use your excellent clinical skills to provide daily skilled nursing services. The ideal candidate has a Indiana nurs-ing license, exceptional clini-cal skills, and the desire to work with a variety of people. Along with a competitive wage/benefi ts package, we offer an atmosphere of re-spect and caring. Candidates may apply in person or sub-mit resume to New Harmonie Healthcare Center, 251 Hwy 66, New Harmony, IN 47631, or fax 812-682-4522. EOE

9/7

Community Engagement Manager • The University of Southern Indiana is seeking applicants for the position of Community Engagement Manager at Historic New Harmony (HNH). The Community Engagement Manager will assist with the development and execution of education and community engagement programs for HNH in accordance with its strategic plan. This posi-tion will collaborate with HNH administration and others to identify programming opportunities to niche markets and create, develop and refi ne special programs and retreats; oversee academic learning projects, including those funded by the New Harmony Outreach and Engagement Fel-lowship program; evaluate programs on an ongoing basis and recommend and/or implement enhancements to program content and delivery; facilitate increased USI faculty and student in-volvement with the New Harmony community; and, recruit and educate volunteers to assist with special activities. Success in this new position will be measured by quality and quantity of pro-grams targeted to niche markets and increased connections between USI faculty and staff with individuals, organizations and resources at Historic New Harmony. Bachelor’s degree with three years experience in a cultural nonprofi t environment required; master’s degree highly preferred. Must possess project management experience and demonstrated results from leading collabora-tive projects. Requires excellent skills in written communication, including reports and marketing materials; demonstrated oral communication; and strong interpersonal skills. Must be able to lead and work with diverse individuals who represent a broad range of interests in the community and the University, including entrepreneurs, executives, technical experts, faculty, students and staff. Knowledge of microcomputers, word processing, spreadsheet, database, desktop publishing, and internet software required. To apply, submit letter of application, resume, unoffi cial transcripts, full contact information of three professional references, and a signed USI application (download at www.usi.edu/adminapp) to: Ms. Connie Weinzapfel, Uni-versity of Southern Indiana, 8600 University Boulevard. Evansville, IN 47712 • Re-view of applications will be-gin immediately and continue until the position is fi lled. The University of Southern Indi-ana is an Equal Opportunity/Affi rmative Action employer that values diversity, respects differences, and provides a sense of belonging and inclu-sion. 8/31

Visitor Services Coordinator • The University of Southern Indiana is seeking applicants for the position of Visitor Services Coordinator at Historic New Harmony (HNH). The Coordinator will manage the day-to-day operations at the Atheneum/Visitors Center, including daily tour operations and interpretative tours of historic sites. This position will schedule tours and special activities for groups, interacting with guests and coordinating with businesses and organizations within the New Harmony community; hire, schedule and supervise sales and interpretive staff; supervise daily balancing of cash registers and review/prepare register activity reports; provide feedback to the New Harmony Gallery staff in the selection and merchandising of Museum shop inventory; and, monitor the appearance of the Visitors Center and tour sites on an ongoing basis to ensure a positive guest experience. This position will research, recommend and implement strategies to increase group tour sales and occasionally attend group travel shows to make presentations and promote Historic New Harmony’s special programs and retreats. In addition, as part of the HNH administrative staff, this position will assist in the planning and execution of programs and experiences as requested, and in the identifi cation and investigation of niche markets. The successful candidate will be assigned to work one weekend day each week and to a regular on-call schedule. Bachelor’s degree required; however, signifi cant college coursework with substantial relevant professional experi-ence may be considered. Previous supervisory experience required, preferably in the retail or hospitality industry, and professional experience in a cultural nonprofi t environment highly desired. Must possess strong customer service orientation and interpersonal skills and be effective in building and supporting business relationships within the New Harmony community. Strong oral and written communication and listening skills appropriate to representing Historic New Harmony and the University when interacting with employees, guests and donors required. Working knowledge of microcomputers, word processing, spreadsheet, and electronic mail software required. Knowledge of “point of sale” system preferred. To apply, submit letter of application, resume, unoffi cial transcripts, full contact information of three professional references, and a signed USI application (download at www.usi.edu/adminapp) to: Ms. Connie Weinzapfel, University of Southern In-diana, 8600 University Boulevard. Evansville, IN 47712 • Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is fi lled. The University of Southern Indiana is an Equal Opportunity/Affi rmative Action employer that values diversity, respects differences, and provides a sense of belonging and inclusion. 8/31

BUSINESS DIRECTORY For all of your Business Directory needs Call: 1-812-682-3950 Email: ads801@sbcglobal.net or Fax 1-812-682-3944

Self Defense - Martial Arts

Entertainment

Rehabilitation

Automotive Sales/ Repair / Towing Services

Entertainment

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888888333 CCoCo. RRoRo dadad 11 1353535000 NNN.CARMI, IL. 618-384-5011

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2010 Membership Special

Carmi Country Club

8/31

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11/30

Kueber Cabinet ShopCustom Built Cabinets.

Cabinet Refacing and Countertops

1-812-838-5813 10/31

DIRECTORY AD OF THE WEEK:

8/31

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Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Appliances

Specialty Cakes

Hunting Supplies

Advertising

10/31

NOW ACCEPTING

READ IT FIRST... THE POSEY

COUNTY NEWS

Finance

Beauty

Customized Services

Beauty Salon / Barbershops

Pest Control

Custom embroideryfor your school, group,

team, club, organizationor corporation.Call for free catalog

8900 HWY 65 • Cynthiana, INToll Free: 1-800-776-1194 • Fax: 1-800-776-1199

10/31

Personal Care Customized Services

StripRepair Refi nish Chair Tightening, Chair Caning

NOTTINGHAM WOOD BARN

Highway 65 • Cynthiana, INJerry & Venita

(one mile North of I-64)

845-2860Furniture Specialties:

Brenda’s Beauty Shoppe119 S. Locust • Poseyville, IN

Brenda GarrisOwner/Operator

874-2447

10/31

VISIT US ONLINE AT: POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

JAMES REYNOLDSPhone (812) 963-5700

Complete Home & Business RepairMaintenance & Remodeling

• Free Estimates • Insured Services

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10110 John Will Rd. Wadesville, IN 47638

PAGE B14 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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AUGUST 31, 2010 • PAGE B15WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Long-time New Harmony residents Gary and Mary Ellen Gerard were active volunteers long before their retirement. Their reward is “being part of a miracle,” Mary Ellen says, when a per-son or family benefi ts from volunteer services. They say Jane Blaffer Owen inspired their many efforts as she practiced giving without expecting a lot of fuss over it.

The Gerards moved to New Harmony in May 1966, the beginning of their long friendship with Jane Blaffer Owen. A successful restaurateur, Gary came aboard as the manager of Red Gera-nium Enterprises and later advanced to general manager of The New Harmony Inn and the Bayou Grill as well. During this time, he donated his time fi rst as president of the Indiana Restaurant Asso-ciation, then as a board member of the National Restaurant Association. For her part, Mary Ellen worked as the New Harmony School, or NHS, nurse and moonlighted on weekends as hostess at the Red. Once she retired from NHS in 1990, she continued to work alongside her husband and added hours to her hostess schedule. The Gerards retired from paid employment in 2001.

They became active at St. Ste-phen’s Episcopal Church when

Fr. David Booher created a special 8 a.m. Sun-day service for shopkeepers, golfers and farmers. Both Gary and Mary Ellen have represented their church on the board at the New Harmony Minis-try Association. They traveled together two years in a row to Bluff, Utah, to serve as cooks during the week-long mission trips to help the Navajos. They have made kuchens and tenderloin sand-wiches famous in their work at the church food booth during the annual Kunstfest. In addition, Gary has served as a junior warden and on the vestry. As chairman of the building committee, his proudest moment is seeing the Parish House construction become a reality with the open house slated for this fall. With the retirement of Rev. Martha Honaker in September, Mary Ellen will be especially busy as senior warden to sched-ule supply priests and manage pastoral care until a new priest is appointed to the parish.

Forty-four years ago, Gary earned his way into the heart of the New Harmony community by also serving with the New Harmony Volun-teer Fire Department. “It was very interesting,” he says, “and I met a great bunch of fellows.” He recalls the annual hog butchering and sausage grinding to supply the fi re department’s annual

sausage supper, their biggest fundraiser of the year. Along with several friends, Gary founded the New Harmony Jaycees, who sponsored Hey Days for a number of years. He rounded out his volunteer resume with a seat on the Ellis Park Foundation Board, the race track’s fundraising arm for children, and enlisting Dr. Bill Wooten, the founder of Youth First to place a counselor in NHS.

Co-director of the New Harmony Food Pantry, Mary Ellen counts on Gary’s help there as well. She is on the board for distributing the Alexander Orphans Fund in Posey County. She has previ-ously served on the board for Posey County’s Family Matters, the Charles Ford Home and Al-bion Fellows Bacon Center in Evansville.

The youthful Gerards celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this past November 28. They have two children, Scott and Sarah, fondly known as Sally. Scott is the safety director for Ea-gle Med located in Wichita, Kan., and the father of the Gerards’ three grandchildren: Cecilia (Gar-rison); Alex, a second lieutenant in the Air Force preparing for pilot training; and Ian, a sophomore at Transylvania University in Lexington, Ky. Ce-cilia holds distinction as the mother of the Ge-rards’ two great granddaughters, Amelia and Vio-let. The Gerards’ daughter Sally has been a Delta

fl ight attendant for 25 years and lives in Atlanta. Both Scott and Sally graduated from NHS. Still, their lives wouldn’t be complete without Smokee and The Bandit, their two cats, for whom Gary built the screened-in porch.

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PAGE B16 • AUGUST 31, 2010 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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920 S. Main St. P.O. Box 395

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