Continued on Page A3

Continued on Page A3

Continued on Page A3

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

Legals ................................ B6Classifi eds ...................... B6-8

Community ........... A5Deaths ................... A3 Church .................. A7

Go to www.poseycountynews.com

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Social ...................... A6Sports ................... B1-5Bus/Ag .................... A8

Tuesday October 2, 2012Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper Volume 132 Edition 40

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

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

(USPS 439-500)

$1.00

Vendors needed at HSPCraft and food vendors are

needed for the Harmonie State Park’s Fine Arts & Craft Show Park’s Fine Arts & Craft Show on October 13, 2012. For information contact the park offi ce at 812-682-4821

Scout rummage sale setTroop 375 Mount Vernon is

having a rummage sale Sat.Oct. 6 from 8 a.m. until noon at Trinity Church parking lot. Proceeds to help fund Scouting activities.

Stewartsville Chowder is Oct. 6Stewartsville United Methodist

Church will be holding its annual chowder Saturday, October 6th. Serving will begin at 4 pm. Bring your container for carry-out or dine in the basement where chowder, hot dogs, hamburgers, pie, cake, and drinks will be served. Whole pies and cakes will also be available.

Fire station open houseCome check out the Poseyville

Fire Station and meet the members on Sunday, Oct. 7.. We will have the Survive Alive house, Snow Cones, Popcorn, Sparky the Fire Dog and a Bounce House. Bring the kids and grandkids and come learn about Fire Safety. For the adults we will have a Chinese Auction, although you can have popcorn and snow cones too.

Bands off to RegionalsThe fi rst step towards Lucas

Oil Stadium and the Indiana State School Music Association State marching competition for high school marching bands was Satur-day at Jasper High School.

The ISSMA District Competi-tion brought together 30 bands from southern Indiana. Each school is divided into classes ac-cording to school sizes. The bands then competed for either a bronze, silver or gold placing. A gold plac-ing would advance the selected bands to the next step, Regionals.

North Posey, competing in Class D, received a gold rat-ing. Mount Vernon, competing in Class C, also received a gold rating. Both the Vikings and the Wildcats will perform at Region-als at Evansville Central High School on Oct. 13.

Cynthiana Reunion Oct. 13There will be a reunion held for

all who graduated from Cynthiana in the forties on October 13, 2012 at noon. Meet at Wolf’s BBQ on First Avenue. Reservations may be made by calling Mary K. Boyle at 812-422-4043 or 615-572-1959. You may also call Helen Cleve-land at 812-874-2703 for info.

Keith Spurgeon of United Way and Leland Hartstack of CGB sign, seal and lock-up the “Newspaper Headline Results” for Keith’s upcom-ing Magic Performance at The United Way 50th Anniversary Show on October 13 at 7pm. See the schedule inside. Photo by Zach Straw.

By Pam RobinsonNo doubt, voters will face im-

portant decisions on Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 2012. Me-dia attention has focused on the Presidential race between incum-bent Democrat President Barack Obama and his Republican chal-

lenger Mitt Romney. We hear a lot about the U.S. Senate race between Republican Richard Mourdock and Democrat Joe Donnelly as well as about the 8th District U.S. Repre-sentative race between Republican incumbent Larry Bucshon and Democrat Dave Crooks.

Likewise, voters are familiar with the major state races. In the race for Governor and Lt. Gov-ernor, Republicans Mike Pence and Sue Ellspermann are matched against Democrats John Gregg and Vi Simpson. In the Attorney General’s race, voters will decide

between incumbent Republican Greg Zoeller and Democrat Kay Fleming. Another important state race for Superintendent of Public Instruction pits incumbent Repub-lican Tony Bennett against Demo-

By Pam RobinsonMount Vernon Mayor John

Tucker is moving the city another step ahead in working out a plan for a new police and fi re station. On Friday, Sept. 14, he met with Black Township Trustee Lindsay Suits at Fifth Third Bank, and there he signed the option to purchase the Dausmann property at 311 Col-lege Avenue. The Board of Public Works and Safety went on record Thursday afternoon to ratify the Mayor’s action.

Tucker noted that Black Town-ship Trustee Lindsay Suits will now take up negotiations with the own-ers. The Black Township Trustee’s Offi ce is offering up to $400,000—taxpayer money in its cumulative fi re fund—to make the land and building purchase and to help with renovations for a new city police and fi re station, an estimated 1.2 million dollar project.

In other business:• Clerk-Treasurer Cristi Sitzman

opened bids received for the sewer forced main relocation on the old Hwy 62 Bridge. The bids were

opened in the order received as fol-lows: Kieffer Brothers, $20, 975 and D-Lite Excavation, $21,702.62. The board acknowledged receipt of the bids, and agreed they should be taken under advisement of Waste-water Supt. Rodney Givens, Ber-nardin Lochmueller & Associates and City Attorney Beth McFadin Higgins. The board voted should everything be in order, Supt. Giv-ens should proceed with the lowest responsive bidder.

• Tucker pointed out issues at the Country Terrace Lift Station that will require major work. Waste-water Supt. Givens emphasized it was an illegal sanitary sewer over-fl ow, or SSO, that should have been eliminated in Phase 1 of the sewer renovation project, now in Phase 2. The problem will be fi xed, starting next week.

• Matt Walls of Bernardin Lo-chmueller & Associates discussed the recent 10 year storm event when 4 ½ inches of rain fell in 12 hours and its impact on the West El-

Option signed to purchaseproperty being eyed for newpolice and fi re station here

Richard E. Brown, 54, of Mount Vernon, Ind., who pleaded guilty to wire fraud, mail fraud and making a false tax return, was sentenced Tuesday to fi ve years in federal prison.

Brown admitted while serving as offi ce manager and bookkeeper for an Evansville family business, he used credit cards to pay personal expenses without authorization. Brown also used checks from the former employer to pay the expens-es of his church, where he had also served as bookkeeper. Following the thefts, Brown fi led false federal income tax returns that omitted the

embezzled funds.The local family business lost

nearly $700,000 in funds, approxi-mately $150,000 of which occurred within the statute of limitations. Brown knowingly failed to report more than $250,000 in income from the fraud which resulted in an underpayment of his federal taxes by approximately $40,000.

“This defendant defrauded his employer, his church and Hoosier taxpayers,” said Joseph H. Hogsett, U.S. Attorney for the Southern Dis-trict of Indiana.

Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers said this weekend that he

appreciates the fact that Hogsett and his staff are aware of these types of crimes that have been committed in our area. He said he is happy to see that appropriate action was taken and the sentence was handed down.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James M. Warden, who prosecuted the case, said Brown was also ordered by U.S. District Judge Richard Young to pay a fi ne of $30,000 and a special assessment of $300. Brown also paid restitution of $189, 908. He was ordered to serve three years of supervised release at the end of his prison term.

Crime costs local business $700,000

North Posey High School crowned football homecoming royalty on Friday night as Jordan Butler and Wes Harness were chosen to reign over football homecoming on Friday night. Photo by Dave Pearce

Local races provide added incentive for good voter turnout

By Dave PearceInvestigation of a home fi re

scene has led to the arrest of two Posey County men on various drug-related charges.

Terry L. Vaupel, 63, and Stephen J. Nurrenbern, 47, have been ar-rested and charged with a variety of charges as the result of the Sept. 14, 2012, fi re in the 100 block of Deer Run Drive in eastern Posey County. The home is located in Twin Lakes Mobile home Park.

According to information pro-vided by Kenneth Rose, supervi-sor of the Posey County Drug Task

Force, the Marrs Township Fire Department and the Posey County Sheriff’s Department responded to call late on that Friday afternoon.

According to a press release is-sued by the Posey County Drug

Task Force, “upon extermination of the blaze, fi refi ghters observed items they felt were clandestine methamphetamine laboratory-re-lated.”

According to the release, deputy Darren Seitz had responded to the fi re call and upon his arrival, had been told about the items the fi re-men had observed both inside and outside the dwelling.

Seitz then notifi ed Posey County Sheriff Greg Oeth, who in turn, no-tifi ed members of the Posey Coun-ty Drug Task Force.

Following an assessment by members of the Task Force, Rose obtained a search warrant for the residence. During the ensuing search of the property, an active meth lab was located inside the res-idence along with possible fi nished methamphetamine products.

Although the fi re department was able to contain the fi re primar-ily to the laundry room of the mo-bile home, the fi rst appeared to be the result of a meth lab explosion. No one was home at the residence at the time fi re and law enforce-ment offi cials arrived.

Rose indicated that it took nearly 12 hours to process the fi re and crime scene alone.

“We had to conduct an investiga-tion of the fi re scene and we then had to conduct some interviews,” Rose said of the time between the Sept. 14 fi re and the eventual Sept. 16 arrests. “We worked with the Mount Vernon City Police, the

y y gyyyy yyyy gggg

Heather Will served as the Poseyville Autumnfest Parade Grand Marshal on Sunday as the pa-rade’s theme was ‘Never Give Up.’ Photo by Dave Pearce

Two face drug charges after home burns

Vaupel Nurrenbern

A postage stamp cost 8 cents forty years ago when Lisa Calvert and

Suzanne Denton became grade school pen pals. Postage stamps have increased now to over fi ve times that value, yet the pen pals consider it a small price to pay for their invaluable friendship.

In 1972, 10-year-old Lisa had just fi nished fourth grade at Big Prairie School in southern Carmi, Ill., and 8-year-old Suzanne had completed second grade at Lin-coln Elementary School in north-ern Princeton, Ill. During the school year, they had tuned into a television science show featur-ing the teacher known as “Mrs. Matson.” Mrs. Matson made pen pal matches, based on her young viewers’ interests, to occupy stu-dents during summer recess. Lisa and Suzanne shared two favorite science topics—animals and lava.

“We fi rst wrote each other using guidelines Mrs. Matson provided and asked about each other’s sci-ence interests. We found we had

more in common and continued to write about once a month,” Lisa comments. “We called each other on birthdays. That was very special since long distance calls weren’t cheap then.”

The two girls wrote regularly for fi ve years, each one keeping e v e r y letter in s h o e -b o x e s . S i n c e Suzanne w a s younger, she sometimes needed an “extra” letter from Lisa about taking turns writing. Then, in 1977, Suzanne’s family planned a vacation to St. Louis, and Lisa’s family connect-ed with them there at Six Flags.

“We were excited and talked about what we would be wearing and where we would meet,” Su-zanne recalls.

They weren’t disappointed in each other. Their friendship grew, and they started corresponding

once a week after the meeting in St. Louis. With the passing years, the birthday phone calls were es-pecially meaningful.

In the 80’s, Lisa moved to Evansville to attend the Univer-sity of Southern Indiana, or USI. She met and married Casey Cal-

vert, and not long afterward they moved to their Posey County home. Likewise, in the 80’s, Suzanne married. The women served as bridesmaids in each other’s weddings.

By then, Lisa and Suzanne talk-ed on the phone as much as they wrote. In 1992, each woman gave birth to her fi rst child. Lisa’s son Cameron is only four weeks older than Suzanne’s daughter Molly. As a result, in 1993, Lisa and

Suzanne agreed to visit in person at least every other year. Now in addition to science topics, the friends shared the common inter-ests of children and child rearing, photography and scrapbooking.

By 1996, Lisa gave birth to her second child, daughter Lind-

say. A year later, Suzanne’s second child, son Seth, came into the world. There was always cause for celebration.

Soon enough, however, Suzanne’s fi rst marriage ended, but her friendship with Lisa remained strong. They’ve proven they are not just fair weather friends.

With Suzanne’s second mar-riage to Mike Denton and making their home in Illinois, both wom-en could rejoice again. Like Lisa’s husband Casey, Mike makes his living through agriculture. Their common interest has created a solid friendship between the two

men. They enjoy getting together as much as Lisa and Suzanne do.

When the Calverts and the Dentons put on their cowboy hats and traveled to Nashville this past August to celebrate Lisa and Suzanne’s 40th anni-versary of friendship, Casey and Mike surprised the women with a cake in honor of the occasion. Traveling, talking, texting—these are the main ways Lisa and Suzanne communicate now. Still, they cherish their roles as pen pals and will always send birthday and anniversary cards through the mail.

In fact, Lisa and Suzanne have kept all their correspondence for the past 40 years. Forever friends, they share the sentiment that theirs is “the most rewarding friendship” they’ve ever known. They have the documents to prove it.

Your Life by

The Posey County News

“We called each other on birthdays.

That was very special since

long distance calls weren’t cheap then.””

Long-time St. Philipresident celebrates

40TH ANNIVERSARYWITH PEN PAL Suzzanne Denton and Lisa Calvert

OBITUARIESOBITUARIESOCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

SEE OUR NEW WEBSITE AT:WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

With several great new features, including comments!

Phone: (812) 682-3044 E-mail: chrisrph@evansville.net

CHRIS’ PHARMACY511 Main StreetNew Harmony, IN 47631

We participate in most insurance plans. Call us to verify participation even if we are not listed in your insurance bro-chures. Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4

WEEKEND SPECIALSFRIDAY - Catfi sh

SATURDAY - Prime Rib, BBQ RibBBQ 1/2 Chickens

SUNDAY - Fried ChickenCountry Fried Steaks

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

Prices eff ective October 3rd Th ru October 9th

MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS

EckrichJumbo Franks ............... $149EckrichGrillers .....................2/$500Field FinestBacon ..................... 1 Ib

$349Bob EvansMashed Potatoes ........... $299FieldChili Rolls .................... $299

Hot PocketPizza Pocket ................. $199New YorkGarlic Breadsticks .......... $249New YorkGarlic Toast .................. $249Prairie FarmsIce Cream ............... 1 gal

$649North StarOld Fashioned Cone ...... $319KraftCheez Whiz ............15 oz

$379KraftGrated Parmesan Cheese . $349KraftAmerican Singles ..... 12 oz

$219KraftCheese Chunks ............. $279Kraft Cheese Cuts ................. $299Kraft Cheese Cubes .............. $339Prairie FarmsCottage Cheese ........16 oz

$209YoplaitYogurt ................. 6 oz

2/$100

DawnPower Clean Detergeant 19 oz

$239Charmin BasicToilet Paper ............12 roll

$669

VA L UVA L U M A RTM A RT

Hy TopSliced Carrots ...........2/$100Hy TopCranberry Juice ...........

$209V-8Juice ...................48 oz

$259GatoradeSports Drink .......... 32 oz

$119Capri-SunJuice Drink .......... 10 pkg

$299Cambell’sChunky Soups ..............$159CreametteElbow Macaroni ...... 15 oz

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

$129General MillsWheaties ............10.9 oz

$229Kellog’sRice Krispies............9 oz

$249Kellog’s Froot Loops ......... 12.2 oz

$329Maxwell House Coffee.................11.5 oz

$319VessCola ...................12 pkg

$259Betty CrockerFudge Brownie Mix 18.3 oz

$179Betty CrockerCookie Mix ..................$209Betty CrockerBlueberry Muffi n Mix 18.25 oz

$249Orville RedbecherPopcorn .....................$259MarioOlives ................. 5-6 oz

$139PamVegetable Spray ...........$259

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

Mary Bartlett, 90 of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away September 22, 2012, at Mt. Vernon Nursing and Rehabilita-tion Center. She was born June 14, 1922, in Sud-bury, Ontario, Canada to Serge and Michalena Mat-wichuk.

She was of Presbyterian faith. Mary graduated from the University of Toronto. As a homemaker she served her life in the hardest and most honorable pro-fession, being a loving partner and wife and a won-derful mother. She and her husband lived abroad for many years throughout Europe and Asia and eventu-ally retired in California. Mary had a passion for cook-ing, golf, bridge and gardening.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Robert Bartlett; and her twin sister, Ann Kaye.

Mary is survived by her sons, James Bartlett and his wife Patricia of Mount Vernon; Michael Bartlett of Vancouver, Canada; grandchildren, Robert Bartlett and his wife Anne, and Lisa Haworth and her husband Jon; and two great grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Al-zheimer’s Association or that you kindly donate your time and volunteer at the church of your choice.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com

Mary Bartlett

Evelyn C. Carmen, 81, of Mount Vernon, Ind., left this world on Sep-tember 24, 2012. She was born October 26, 1930, in Hanshaw, Ky., to Wal-ter and Lillie (Switzer) Pierce.

She was a member of Point Township Church of

the Nazarene.She was preceded in death by her parents; her hus-

band of 40 years, Alfred “Blondie” Carmen; brothers, Charles, Robert, and Bill Pierce.

Evelyn is survived by her sons, Kelly (Sherry), Richard “Dale” (Brenda), and Charles “Butch” (Nan-cy) Collins; daughters, Carolyn (Jim) Reeves, Patty (Larry) Lupfer, Cleta (Randy) Shadrick, Roxanne (Tony) Lupfer, Sandra Brown, Donna (Bob) McBride; 19 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren; as well as brothers, John, David, and Raymond Pierce; and her sister, Margaret Tron – Mason.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 28, 2012, at Schneider Funeral Home 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was from 2 until 7 p.m. on Thursday, September 27, 2012 at the funeral home.

In lieu of fl owers memorial contributions may be made to Point Township Church of the Nazarene.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com

Evelyn Carmen

Ruth Bottomley passed away at the Mt. Vernon Nurs-ing and Rehabilitation Center at age 100 on September 17, 2012. She was born Sep-tember 22, 1911, the eldest daughter of Joseph and Ethel (Welborn) Gerton.

Ruth worked at the over-all factory in Mount Vernon and the shipyard in Evansville before taking a position at Hasting Equipment Company in Mount Vernon, Ind. She worked at Hasting’s for 31 years. Ruth loved her fl ower gardens and especially her roses.

She is preceded in death by a daughter, Peggy Sue Garrett, and a grandson, H. James Rains, III. She is also preceded in death by all her siblings: Ruby, a twin sister who died in infancy, one brother, Clyde Gerton and four adult sisters, Juanita Klotz, Leona Glover, Margaret Ste-phen, and Mary Ellen Hundley.

Ruth is survived by daughter, P. Ann Rains of New Harmony, granddaughter, Karen Gayle Beltran and two great grandsons, Zachary and Zane Beltran of Indianap-olis, plus many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 4 pm, Thursday, Sep-tember 20, 2012 at the Welborn Methodist Church with Pastor John Adams offi ciating. Burial was at the Wel-born Cemetery. Memorials may be given to the donor’s charity of choice. Online condolences may be left at www.stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

Ruth Bottomley

Lloyd Marion Matz died September 20, 2012 in Sherwood, Ore. He was born in White Co., Ill. and grew up in the Griffi n area.

He is survived by his wife, Eileen; daughter, Kim; three grandchildren; and brothers Norbert of Sacra-mento, Calif. and Donald of Summerfi eld, Fla.

Lloyd was preceded in death by three brothers, Lee, Vertis and Onas; and two sisters, Reba Detar and Nona Freeman.

Lloyd Marion Matz

Posey County Sheriff’s Department, and the Indiana State Police in making an apprehension of the two suspects.”

Vaupel was arrested as a result of observance by the drug task force in his vehicle eastbound on highway 62 just east of Mount Vernon. Later in the evening, Nurrenbern was arrested at a Bonebank Road residence rural Posey County.

Vaupel has been charged with Deal-

ing in Methamphetamine, a Class B Felony, Unlawful Possession or Use of a Precursor, a Class D Felony, Pos-session of Methamphetamine, a Class D Felony; and maintaining a Common Nuisance, also a Class D Felony. Nur-renbern was charged with Dealing in Methamphetamine, a Class B Felony, Unlawful Possession or use of a Precur-sor, a Class D Felony, Possession of a Methamphetamine, a Class D Felony;

and Maintaining a Common Nuisance, a Class D Felony.

“During interviews, I found out that in the beginning, the lab was being used to make methamphetamine for personal use,” Rose said. “Later in the interview process, we did receive information that the meth was being sold.”

Both were arrested without incident and both are lodged in the Posey Coun-ty Jail.

Arrests. from Page 1A

Election. from Page 1A

Option signed. from Page 1A

crat Glenda Ritz.At the same time, we

don’t want to overlook im-portant local races the same day. Posey County voters will elect key offi ceholders that will shape the county on a day to day basis.

The choice of state repre-sentative for Indiana District 64 affects northern Posey County and for Indiana Dis-trict 76 affects the remainder of Posey County residents as well as residents in parts of Gibson and Vanderburgh

counties. In District 64, Re-publican Thomas W. Wash-burne and Democrat Mark A. Norton are up against each other. In District 76, incumbent State Represen-tative, Republican Wendy McNamara, will face off against Democrat Trent VanHaaften.

In the county races, the County Treasurer’s seat, vacated by a retiring Linda Curtis, is sought by two newcomers, Republican Chris Harp and Democrat

Roy Maynard. Incumbent Democrat County Commis-sioner John Sherritz is up against Republican Carl A. Schmitz for the District 1 seat. The County Commis-sioner’s seat for District 3 is being sought by Democrat incumbent Scott Moye and Republican Jerry Walden.

No Republicans fi led to run against the three Demo-crat County Council mem-bers at-large: Bob Gentil, Martin R. Redman and Ralph Weinzapfel. Like-

wise, no Republican is chal-lenging Democrat Surveyor Paul E. Breeze.

For Judge of the Circuit Court, no Republican fi led to run against Democrat James M. Redwine.

In the MSD of Mount Ver-non School Board race, in-cumbents Randy Boyer and Beth McFadin Higgins are being challenged by Stefani Miller and Clarence Nelson. The MSD of North Posey school board members all retain their seats until 2014.

ementary Storm Water Project.• Mayor Tucker reported that Parks

Superintendent Michael Harshbarger wants to keep the Fairview Park prop-erty rather than relinquishing it to the city. The new superintendent has ideas on ways to use the property and wants to continue using and maintain-ing it.

• The board approved the request of At the Cross Mission to collect dona-

tions at the intersection of Fourth and Main on Saturday, October 6, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only adults will collect donations, and proof of insurance will be supplied to the clerk-treasurer.

• The board agreed to investigate the feasibility of a fi re truck pulling event on September 27 at 5 p.m. at the request of Curves owner Keisha Al-lyn. The board will get back in touch with Allyn after its investigation.

• The board concurred to have Wastewater Supt. Rodney Givens get the gutters repaired at the plant.

• The board denied the request from Paul Gross to forgive his weed mow-ing bill since all parameters were met according to the ordinance.

The Mount Vernon Board of Public Works and Safety meets again Thurs-day, October 4, at 4 p.m. in the City Hall Annex.

Diana Sue (Susie) Robinson, 62, passed away peacefully, Friday, September 28, 2012, at her home, with her family at her side.

She was born February 13, 1950 in Evansville, the daughter of Carroll A. and Wanda Lee (Wilson)

Williams. Susie was a graduate of Owensville High School class of 1968.

She was an inspector for Pearison’s Band Shoppe in Cynthiana, and had been employed there for 13 years.

The family would like to personally thank the Pearison family and all of her co-workers for all the help, concern and compassion given to Susie through-out her illness. She thought of you all as a part of her family.

She was also a member of a relay for life team.Survived by her daughter, Andrea (Andi) (Rob)

Huffman; son, Ryan Robinson; and the loves of her life, her three grandchildren, Tyler and Natalie Dan-iel and Easton Robinson; sister-in-law, Marsha Bell; niece, Heather Williams; nephew, Heath Williams; as well as several other nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and only sibling, her brother, Wayne Williams.

Services will be Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at 10 a.m., at Holder’s Funeral Home in Owensville with Scott Westerman offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Maumee Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

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

Diana Robinson

Eula M. “Maxine” Elder, 75 of Mount Vernon, Ind., died on Wednesday evening, September 26, 2012, at Deaconess Gateway Hospital in Newburgh. She was born on May 31, 1937, in Cape Girardeau, Mo., the daughter of Veatris E. and Ula (Scott) Poe. She mar-ried Eldon Elder on January 19, 1990, and he survives.

Mrs. Elder had worked for Hasgoe before her re-tirement. She was a member of Harvestime Temple in Mount Vernon.

She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Frank and Robin Russell of Marble Hill, Mo., Rich-ard and Sharon Russell of Evansville, Ind., and Terry Garrett of Mount Vernon; two daughters and a son-in-law, Theresa and Dan Bratcher of Poseyville and Ellen Elder of Mount Vernon; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one brother, Robert and Aileen Poe of Jackson, Mo.; four sisters, Mabel and Tom Brannam of St. Louis, Mo., Glenda Potter of Mount Vernon, Sue Wallman of Pocahontas, Mo., and Frances and Gary Beal of Marble Hill, Mo.

She was preceded in death by one brother, Everett Poe and two sisters, Joseta Poe, in infancy, and Jovata Odom.

Services were held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 29, 2012 at Harvestime Temple in Mount Vernon. Visi-tation was from 1:30 until the time of service. Stende-back Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon was in charge of arrangements. On-line condolences may be left at www.stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

Eula M. Elder

RETROSPECT

Happy 90thBirthday Momma

Ann Heal10/8/22

Love Hazelann, Peggy, Susan, Robin

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE A4WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Featured RecipeChosen by Pam Robinson

PC Pound Puppies News

Happy Birthday Announcements

Featured Animalof Posey County Pound Puppies

Pages of the Past Compilation by Pam Robinson

OCTOBER 1, 2002Posey County News

Seniors Danielle Clowers and Michael Harshbarger are crowned Mount Vernon Home-coming Queen and King.

Faith Bible Fellowship Church wins best overall fl oat in Poseyville Autumnfest Pa-rade.

North Posey Marching Vi-kings and Color Guard win collection of fi rst place tro-phies at Castle Invitational.

Jason Zieren is new Mount Vernon veterinarian.

United Way campaign reaches 43 percent of $350,000 goal.

SEPTEMBER 30, 1987Posey County News

Senior Laura Gries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-vin Gries of rural Poseyville was crowned North Posey Football Homecoming Queen.

Marion and Frances Schutz offer ballroom danc-ing lessons in New Harmony.

Lamaze classes offered at Mount Vernon Medical Center in special Deaconess Hospital class.

Hovey Lake State Fish and Wildlife Area takes ap-plications for reserved wa-terfowl hunts.

SEPTEMBER 28, 1962Posey County News

Australian “Ambassa-dor from the Valley,” Mrs. Rose Manson, visits Griffi n Couple, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Welch.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Effi n-ger of Poseyville, two mem-bers of Posey County Bar-racks 753, Veterans of World War I attending WW I Vets Convention.

Nix Hardware’s Milk House Special--gas heaters 30,000 btu $27.95

Regular size Tide 29 cents.New 8.6 cu.ft. refrigerator

only $145.

October 2 - Tricia Toll-iver, Susie Butler, Kyle Hoffman, Casey White

October 3 - Bob Schneider, Bruce Layer, Terry Andry, Janel Lock-wood, Christy Harris, Cheryl Garrett Deig, Tom Austin, Tony Thomas, Kate Linderman, Emily E. Wilson, Andrea Kurzen-doerfer, Colton Spears.

October 4 - Flo Bar-lett, Joshua Kolley, Bryan J. Williams, Michael Lauf, Nic Pierce, Amy Wil-liams, Patricia Gosh.

October 5 - Jordan A. Williams, Bubba Powers,

Blackjack Powers, Lily Sturgell, Rita Baker, Ken-dra Newton

October 6 - Edith Creek, Kathy Garrett, El-lie Nolen, Tim Will, Pat Hon, Carla Newton, Jim Eagan Sr., Alan Luigs, April Luigs

October 7 - Kristin Millbrandt, Liz Culley, Damon Endicott Car-din, Duane Wright, Joy Springer, Dianna Simkins, Isaiah Evans, Dustin My-ers, Mary Hurley

October 8 - Madelyne Offerman, Kara M. Whit-more, Whittni Taylor,

Sean Powers, Roger Jen-nings, Kathryn Koffman, Mitch Reynolds, Barb Lance.

If you have a name to be included in the birth-

day calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Har-mony, IN 47631, or email: news@poseycountynews.com

BISQUICK APPLE COFFEE CAKE

INGREDIENTS

CAKE:• 2 cups Bisquick mix• 2/3 cup of milk or water• 2 Tbsp sugar• 1 egg• 1 tart green apple, cored, peeled, sliced

TOPPING:• 1/3 cup Bisquick mix• 1/3 cup packed brown sugar• 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon• 4 Tbsp butter

DIRECTIONS1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.2. Grease 8” square pan or 9” round pan. Mix cake ingredi-

ents. Spread cake batter in pan. Insert apple slices into the batter evenly throughout the cake.

3. Mix the topping ingredients of Bisquick, brown sugar and cinnamon. Spread topping mix over top of batter in pan. Add slices of butter all over the top.

4. Bake 20 minutes or until golden brown, testing with a toothpick..

Yield: Serves 4.

Beagle, tri-colored female, wearing a brown and blue collar. Picked up on Glenwood Drive, 9/20.

Our shelter is full: please foster or adopt to help keep us no kill.

Our adoption locations: Adoptions every day except Sunday 1-? at 1001 N. Main Street, at Tri-State K9 Univer-sity. Please stop by and see what we have to offer!

Please visit us on Sundays at Pet Food Center North in the Target complex at North Park) between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., where you can see many of the dogs from our shelter available for adoption. Call us for our latest adoption days schedule or to check on which dogs we will be bring-ing that week. Please visit our PC Pound Puppies Facebook page for the most u-to-date information.

Upcoming Fundraisers: Our vet bill is very high. We have two fundraisers in the works to try to get some of it paid off. 1) Quilt Raffl e - A beautiful handmade quilt, dark purple and white, has been do-nated by a generous supporter for a raffl e to benefi t the dogs. Tickets are available from PCPP volunteers. The quilt can be seen at our upcoming events and will be given away

on November 15. 2) Holiday Craft and Car Show will be held on Saturday, November 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Posey County 4H Fairgrounds. We are looking for vendors and planning some new events to take place during the show. To reserve your spot, please contact Cathy Powers at 963-3890.

New at the Shelter:Airedale mix, large male,

Picked up on Sunset Drive in St. Phillips on 9/19. (Picture attached)

Beagle, tri color male. Picked up by Marrs Elemen-tary School on 9/19.

Beagle, small tri color fe-male. Recently had puppies. Picked up on Davis Rd. on 9/19.

Beagle, tri color female, wearing a brown & blue col-lar. Picked up on Glenwood Drive on 9/20. (picture at-tached)

Please visit the Evansville Lost Pets Facebook page if you have lost or found a dog. New animals are posted there daily. For a complete listing of dogs at the shelter, please go to www.pcpoundpuppies.petfi nder.com . .

Featured Animalsof The Posey County Humane Society

Riley is part of the "Three Amigos". He currently plays out back with two other dogs. Riley is approx 1 - 2 years old male shepherd mix. He knows "sit". He is a very active dog who loves to play.

Bonx is a medium hair, black & white female cat. She is approx 7-8 years old. She is a little shy at fi rst but once she warms up she is very loving. She would make a great companion for someone looking for an older mature cat who is grown out of the kitten stage.

New Harmonie Healthcare's staff and residents give the thumbs up for Lane Goodwin, Friday, September 28. Photo submitted

The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clinic Wednesday, October 24, 2012 at Saint Francis Catholic School cafeteria in Poseyville from 2 p.m. – 4

p.m. and Wednesday, Octo-ber 31, 2012 at the Colise-um in Mount Vernon from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. Appointments are needed for these clinics. Required immunization ad-ditions for the 2012- 2013

school year are as follows: All kindergarten students

will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the fi rst birthday and separated by 3 months, or a history of chickenpox disease docu-mented by a physician.

All kindergarten students

will be required to have one of the required doses of po-lio vaccine given on or after the fourth birthday, and at least 6 months after the pre-vious dose.

All 6th- 12th grade stu-dents will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after

the fi rst birthday, and sepa-rated by age- appropriate intervals as defi ned by the CDC, or a history of chick-enpox disease documented by the parent/ guardian.

All 6th-12th grade stu-dents will be required to have 1 dose of tetanus-diph-theria-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 meningo-coccal conjugate vaccine (MCV4).

Please bring shot records for each child receiving im-munizations.

Posey County Health Department plans immunization clinics

Posey County Young Life is selling Holy Smoker meat for a fundraiser. If you would like to place an order, Rack Ribs are $20 and Half Pork Loins (four pounds cooked weight) are $25. For more information, please contact a Young Life member or con-tact Rick and/or Lisa Sellers at 781-9298 or Keith and/or Robin Oeth.

Young Life Fundraiser set

Oak Grove Cemetary Board will be holding it an-nual meeting to elect New Trustees and Offi cers. The meeting will be held on Sat-urday October 13 at 9 a.m. As with previous years, the meeting will be held at Old Union Christian Church in Poseyville, Ind.

Oak Grove board to meet

COMMUNITYPAGE A5 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Historic New Harmony By Missy Parkinson

WMI News

HARMONIE HAUS

CINEMAS

OCTOBER 6TH & 7THSATURDAY 7:00PMSUNDAY 6:00PM

TICKETS ONLY $5515 S MAIN ST. NEW HARMONY IN812-682-4611 FOR MOVIE INFO

NOW SHOWING...HOPE SPRINGS

APL News By Stanley Campbell

60H I G H W AY

Yard Sale200+ Miles through Western Kentucky on Highway 60

www.highway60yardsale.com

Livingston, Crittenden, Union, Henderson, Daviess, Hancock, Breckinridge, & Meade Counties

The Friends of the APL are asking for volunteers to decorate one of their tabletop Christmas trees for a silent tree auction as an additional fundraiser this November.

If you would like to deco-rate one of these special trees, you may come to the library to pick up a tree and take it home to decorate as you please. Use any theme, including literary (kids or adults), crafts, Christ-mas, business, or hobby; all are gratefully accepted. Each tree-decorator is asked to in-clude their name and contact information.

Once your tree is decorated return it to the library by No-vember 1.

The decorated trees will be placed in front of the Circula-tion Desk and in various loca-tions throughout the library

for display as they arrive. Bidding opens Friday, No-vember 9 and closes Friday, November 30.

Bidders must be 18 or older, and must register at the Reference Desk with name, address, and phone number to receive a bidding identifi -cation number to use in the

silent auction.If someone is the highest

bidder on more than one tree, they will be expected to pay for all trees they have the high bid on. Winning bidders will be notifi ed by phone by Mon-day, December 3. Trees must be paid for and picked up by Sunday, December 9 at 4 p.m.

Tabletop Christmas Trees to be auctioned at APL

The newly-formed Lily Pad Cancer Sup-port Group will hold its next meeting Mon-day, October 22, starting at 6 p.m. and ending promptly at 8 p.m. Mount Vernon General Baptist Church, 1717 N. Main Street, has agreed to host the group monthly every third

Monday. Guest speaker, USI Nursing Instruc-tor Gayle Hoehn, will be discussing topics such as resources available to you, and ques-tions you should ask your doctor. For more info, call Connie Pearce at 459-4812 or Chris Hoehn at 682-3905.

Hoehn to speak to Oct. Support group

Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODFreshly Prepared Each Day

Located at 408 Southwind Plaza.

Mt Vernon, IN.812-838-2392

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

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

Sundays:11am - 9p.m.

CARRYOUTAVAILABLE

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

include alcohol. Not valid on Sundays)

Lunch Specialsfrom 11 am to 4 p.m.

$3.50 off your secondorder from Lunch Menu

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

Basic Drawing October 4, 18 and 25 at 10

a.m. Our adult class in ba-sic drawing continues. The objective of this course and those to follow are designed to teach you to see and draw what you see as a recogniz-able image on paper. All sup-plies are free so you must reg-ister in advance.

T.A.B. (Teen Advisory Board) October 8 and 22 at 3:30

p.m. Join us for our bi-week-ly T.A.B. Meetings. We will discuss programming, social networking and test our ideas. So stop by for a snack and some good times. This pro-gram is for those in grades 6 – 12 only.

Planting BulbsOctober 8 at 6 p.m. Your

host Larry Caplan, Extension Horticulture Educator Purdue Extension Service, Vander-burgh County, will present basic information on plant-ing and caring for bulbs and species types. No registration needed.

Introduction To Microsoft Word 2007

October 9 at 10 a.m. Please note that you must have ex-perience using a mouse or touchpad and be able to do some basic typing before tak-ing this program. You may bring a laptop if you have one of your own. You must regis-ter in advance.

Special Needs Storytime October 9 at 6: p.m. Pump-

kins - This event focuses on the needs of children on the autism spectrum. Children ages 3 and up and their care-givers are invited to engage in activities such as, active movement songs, action rhymes, interactive play, and creative crafts in an inviting environment. Registration re-quired.

Basic Knitting October 10 and 24 at 10

a.m. Cheryl Carroll will be at the library to demonstrate how to stitch during our Ba-sic Knitting Program. She will teach casting on, knit and purl, and biding off tech-niques. Yarn will be provided

and a limited number of size 8 needles will be available to borrow from the library. No registration is necessary but space is limited.

Busy HandsOctober 10 and 24 at 10

a.m. “Busy Hands” is a gath-ering of crafters - we meet at 10 a.m. on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month - unless the library is closed. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, cro-chet, etc. come and join the fun! No registration is neces-sary but space is limited.

Lego Club October 10 at 3:30 p.m.

This is a monthly club for anyone age 6 and older who loves working with Legos. Each meeting we will be building things from Legos. Registration is required.

October 11 - Library Closed

The library will be closed all day for staff training.

Babies/Toddlers Storytimes

October 15, 16, 22, 23, 29 and 30 at 9:30 a.m. or Octo-ber 15, 22, and 29 at 10:30 a.m. This program is for chil-dren Birth - 36 months and their caregivers. Programs will include rhymes, fi nger-plays, music and stories. Reg-istration is required.

Preschool Storytimes October 15, 16, 22, 23, 29

and 30 at 10:30 a.m. Stories, music, activities, and crafts for children ages 3 through 5.

Parents are welcome to either participate with their child, or can use the time to browse the library for their own interests. Registration is required.

Floating Ghost CraftOctober 15 at 10 a.m. and

6 p.m. - Floating Ghost Craft - This craft defi es gravity and is fun to create. All your sup-plies will be provided at no cost to you. You must be 18 or older to take part in this program. You must register in advance.

Recycled Crafts October 15 at 3:30 p.m.

Make a bowl using old maga-

zines, and make button brace-lets and necktie bracelets. This program is open to those in grades 6 to 12 only. All supplies will be provided and you must register in advance to attend.

Coming Soon: Book SaleThe Friends of the Alexan-

drian Public Library fall book sale will be held Saturday, November 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, November 11 from 1 to 4 p.m. Preced-ing the public sale, a Friends-only special preview sale will be held Friday, November 9 from 1 to 4 p.m.

The staff of Historic New Harmony would like to thank everyone who joined us in celebrating the grand re-opening of Community House No. 2. This historic site, complete with upgrades and new exhibits, is once again a stop on our daily guided walking tours.

Historic New Harmony, a unifi ed program of the Uni-versity of Southern Indiana and the Indiana State Muse-um and Historic Sites, hosted a press preview party on Fri-day, September 28, and an open house on Sunday, Sep-tember 30.

The press preview party was sponsored by Sara and David Brown. Guests en-joyed food by Sara’s Har-mony Way and the dulcimer music of Rick Huffman. New Harmony’s Garden Club provided fl owers to brighten up the entry doors.

The open house was sponsored by Koester Con-struction Company. The

afternoon featured games, music by the New Harmony Voices Choir, and refresh-ments. The choir, a small en-semble of Community Choir members, includes: Fred and Janey Frayser; Rick and Paula Gooden; Bart and Marlene Huffaker; and Greg and Rita Reynolds.

Handcrafted door prizes were donated by Rick Huff-man, Creation Station; New Harmony Woodworks; and Tom Wintczak, Bee Tree Pottery. Game prizes were donated by the Golden Rose, Harmonie Haus Cinemas, KOLA Property Manage-ment, New Harmony Busi-ness Associates, the New Harmony Soap Company, and Samuel’s Place.

A special thanks to all the

volunteers involved, espe-cially Chris Laughbaum and Craig Wilderman. Historic New Harmony’s interpreters did an excellent job staffi ng both re-opening events, and put in extra hours preparing to include Community House No. 2 on the tour once again.

The rehabilitation of Com-munity House No. 2 required the work of many people over several years. The building is owned by Indi-ana State Museum and His-toric Sites, which funded the $870,000 project. Historic New Harmony operates the building. We look forward to sharing the history of this building with residents and visitors and to the exciting programming opportunities the space provides.

Happy Banned Books Week From now through Oc-tober 6, we will be observing Banned Books Week, which brings together the entire reading community – librar-ians, booksellers, publish-ers, journalists, teachers, and readers of all types – in shared support of the freedom to seek and to express ideas, even those some consider un-orthodox or unpopular.

You would be surprised at what books have been banned and/or challenged! The Rad-cliffe Publishing Course “Top 100 Novels of the 20th Century” includes at least 46 books which have been either banned or challenged, ac-cording to the American Li-brary Association’s Offi ce for Intellectual Freedom. Here are the top 20:The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger The Grapes of Wrath, by John Steinbeck To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee The Color Purple, by Alice Walker Ulysses, by James Joyce Beloved, by Toni Morrison The Lord of the Flies, by Wil-liam Golding 1984, by George Orwell

Lolita, by Vladmir Nabokov Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck Catch-22, by Joseph Heller Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley Animal Farm, by George Or-well The Sun Also Rises, by Er-nest Hemingway As I Lay Dying, by William Faulkner A Farewell to Arms, by Er-nest Hemingway Their Eyes Were Watching God, by Zora Neale Hurston Invisible Man, by Ralph El-lison Song of Solomon, by Toni Morrison

What does “banned or challenged” mean? A chal-lenge is an attempt to remove or restrict materials, based upon the objections of a per-son or group. Challenges do not simply involve a person expressing a point of view; rather, they are an attempt to remove material from a cur-riculum or library, thereby restricting the access of oth-ers. Materials end up being banned by successful chal-lenges, which end up with a board or an administration actually removing materials from collections, so that the ideas they contain are no lon-ger available.

WMI will be offering the public a taste of what banning books can do during Banned Books Week: anyone who wants to can come into WMI and “ban” the book of their choice. Books chosen will be moved to a specially re-served shelf labeled “Banned Books: These books are not available for checkout this week because they have been banned by someone else.”

Another display will have a variety of books which have actually been chal-lenged or banned in other places. Anyone checking out these books will be given an “I Read Banned Books” but-ton.

Coming up next week, on October 18, the Friends of WMI will host the fi nal of this year’s lecture series at WMI when Allen Pursell of the Indiana Nature Conser-vancy presents “Just Below the Surface: A Conservation-ist Looks at Indiana’s Riv-ers,” focusing on our very own Wabash River.

The Working Men’s Insti-tute is open Tuesday-Thurs-day from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Friday & Saturday from 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; and on Sun-day from 12 – 4 p.m.

The Institute is closed on Monday.

Ghost Hunting Basics - So you believe your home or work-place is haunted but you don’t know how to be sure. Join us on Thursday, October 18 at 6 p.m. for Paranormal 101.

Paranormal investigator Ricky Bruckman will discuss how to put together a paranormal investigation kit and detail some of his memorable ghost hunting experiences. Ricky's work has been featured in the magazine Weird New Jersey.

This is your opportunity to learn the basics on studying the paranormal from an experienced paranormal investigator living right here in the Tri-State.

No registration will be necessary to attend this informative and entertaining program.

APL to host Paranormal 101Members of Poseyville Boy Scout Troop 387, Kameron Kendall and A.J. Reynolds, approach the fi nish line in Saturday's 5K Pumpkin Run. The boys fi nished with a time of 30:43.6 and 30:43.9, respectively. The event drew in 61 participants from around the area. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

Celebrate an evening on the Wabash with the world fa-mous Texas Holdouts Carl Hayn, Kevin Tate, James Cople-land, and Mark Sellers along with special guests. The event will take place at the Murphy Auditorium in New Harmony, Indiana on October 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $5 in advance or $8 at the door. Contact choehn@usi.edu for tickets. All proceeds will benefi t USI Habitat for Humanity.

Hayn, Holdouts to perform in Murphy

SOCIALPAGE A6 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Corn Day book sale slated in Carmi

Poseyville Town-Wide Yard Sale will be October 6, 2012. Call Janet Staley at 812-874-3168 to get your name on the map by September 21. Maps will be located at Hirsch’s, Har-old’s Restaurant and Margaret’s Resale. The Goodwill truck will be available at the Town Park at 3 p.m. to pick up un-wanted items. No dumping at Margaret’s Resale please.

Poseyville Town-Wide Sale Oct. 6

210-D Main St.Mount VernonIndiana 47620

1-812-838-4513

OPEN Tues, Thurs & Fri 10-5 • Wed 10-6 • Sat 10-4Located On Second Floor, Above Allyn Abstract.

COLD FEET? Keep them warm this winter with hand-knit socks! We have patterns, needles & a

large selection of sock yarn for socks, gloves & scarves! Yarns by Berroco, Lang, Classic Elite, Fortissima and

more. 15% off all sock yarns now through Oct. 13.

CLASSES NOW FORMING... sign up for our Entrelac Scarf Class, Oct. 13 from 10am-12pm,

Call for more info!

Located at 601 North Main Street, Mt. Vernon In Wesley Hall

Menu: Roasted turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy,

green beans, cranberry salad, rolls, assorted desserts, drinks,

coffee, tea.

Carryouts available starting at 5:00 p.m.

Cost: $9 per adult, $4 ages 4-10, free 2 and under.

Bridges of Hope Store will be Open!

Date: 10/20/2012

Time: 5:00-7:00 p.m.

Harvest Dinner at First United Methodist Church

Jill Thorsen and Jeremiah Stump were united in marriage on August 11, 2012 at Salt Creek Golf Retreat in Nashville, Ind.

A reception followed the ceremony. Jill is the daughter of Dianna and Chris Thorsen of Blairsville. She graduated from North Posey High School in 2003 and Indiana Uni-versity in 2007. She is a deputy clerk at the Perry Township small claims court in Indianapolis. Jeremiah is the son of Gwenevere Dewitt of Indianapolis, Ind. and Warren Stump of Montgomery, Mich. He graduated from Freedom Farm Christian High School in 2000. He is the manager of Cash America in Indianapolis. After a honeymoon to Saugatuck, Mich. the couple resides in Indianapolis, Ind.

Jill and Jeremiah Stump

The Carmi Public Library will be holding their annual Corn Day Book Sale on Saturday, October 13 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. This year has one of the nicest selections of books the library has had to offer with a large quantity of like-new donated books. Stop by and pick up a good read and enjoy the Corn Day festivities!

There will be a fundraiser on Saturday October 6, 2012 to benefi t Carol Dunn who is fi ghting stage four cancer. The event will take place at American Legion #370. There will be a bake sale starting at 8 a.m. plus a soup and sandwich luncheon.

The ladies auxiliary din-ner will be from 4-7 p.m..

Adult prices are $8 a meal and children will be $5. The menu will be roast pork ten-derloin, whipped potatoes and gravy, dressing, green beans, slaw, roll, dessert and coffee, tea or lemonade.

The headliner band will be by Scott Mason starting at 9 p.m. for ages 21 and over.

Fundraiser to benefi t Carol Dunn

On Saturday, November 3, 2012, at North Posey High School Auditorium at 6 p.m. be the first to hear all of the songs from the self-titled, debut album for Union Street. Tickets go on-sale Wednesday, September 26 at 8 a.m. CST. Tickets for the show are $20 and can be purchased on-line at www.union-streetqt.com or at The Vineyard Christian Bookstore (Evans-ville, Ind.).

Union Street consists of members Ryan Seaton (Evansville, Ind.), Toby Hitchcock (Evansville, Ind.), Andrew Goldman (Evansville, Ind.), Aaron McCune (Fairfield, Ill.) and Road Manager Chris Seaton (Evansville, Ind.). Union Street formed in February of 2012 and had been working to record a Cd when the group decided to utilize the Kickstarter organization. Kickstarter.com is the world’s largest crowd-funding platform for creative projects. Union Street launched its platform in May of 2012 and completely funded the debut album in just 30 days. “We were humbled and overwhelmed by the support of all of our fans for backing this project. With a lofty goal of

$15,000 for the CD we were a little nervous as to whether or not we would reach that goal,” states Union Street’s front man, Ryan Seaton. Union Street’s fans plegded $20,000 surpassing their goal for the musical project.

The self-titled, debut album is set to release to the gen-eral public on Tuesday, November 6th and can be purchased through the group’s website. “We are very excited about this project! We have some great songs that we feel will reach a really broad audience,” says Toby Hitchcock.

The CD release concert will be the first opportunity for fans to hear all of the songs on the new album at North Posey High School. “We wanted a smaller, intimate setting for this show because it is so special to us,” Seaton said. North Posey is the Alma Mater for Ryan Seaton, Andrew Goldman and Chris Seaton.

For more information on tickets and Union Street, visit www.unionstreetqt.com. Also, become a fan on Facebook, www.facebook.com/unionstreetqt.

Union Street debut CD concert is Nov. 3

October 13 from 9 a.m. - 5p.m. Harmonie State Park guests will enter the park at a reduced rate of $3 per car. The park will be hosting a craft show with many different craft vendors and food vendors. Come and let the kids play and you can shop until you drop at the many craft booths. Dutch oven cook off will be from 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. categories are main dish, dessert and soup. Winners from each catego-ry will receive three free nights of camping. The local fi re department will be giving fi re truck rides along the survive alive house. For the kids, we will have infl atables for them to play on as well as a petting zoo. We will have live music throughout the day. Something new this year will be dem-onstrators such as soap making, candle dipping, open hearth cooking and bread making. That evening we will have hay-rides in the campground from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Posey County Humane Society Dog Walk “Tails & Trails Dog Festival” at Harmonie State Park on October 2, 2012 from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Registration forms at www.poseyhu-mane.org or register at Harmonie State Park on the day of the event. Some fun things to do will be the poker run, raf-fl es, walking trails, agility course, pet photo’s, micro chip-ping, doggy nail trimming, food, and much more.

On October 27 we will have trick- or- treat in the camp-ground from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Shuttle will be provided from the pool parking lot to the campground. The roads win the park will be closed to traffi c starting at 10:30 a.m. Hayrides to view the spooky decorated campground will be available Friday and Saturday evening.

For more info concerning these events call the park offi ce at 812-682-4821 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. daily.

Harmonie State Park plans busy October

Welcoming Guests, Tours, Inquiries, & Admissions! Call us at 812-729-7901

A Great Place to get well!!!!

SUE THOMAS, a Poseyville resident, was able to return home after receiving excellent nursing and rehab

services at Transcendent Healthcare of Owensville

Wolfgang Orchestra and Chorus, a Mount Vernon/Posey County based com-munity group, will have their fi rst rehearsal of the Fall Season this Friday, October 5, from 6 to 8:30 at the Hedges Central re-hearsal hall.

Wolfgang is open to all musicians who have a background in public school music, playing in the school band or chorus. The Orchestra and Chorus are

self-supporting with sea-sonal dues of $50. Music directors, Dennis & Nancy Noon, welcome your phone call of interest at 838-4481 or email at danoon@in-sightbb.com.

Musical selections for the coming season include: Leroy Anderson’s “A Christmas Festival”, John William’s “Three Christ-mas Songs from Home Alone”, selections from Camille Saint-Saen’s “Ora-

torio de Noel”, Rossini’s “William Tell Overture”, Samuel Barber’s “Adagio for Strings”, vocal a cap-pella selections “Coventry Carol”, “Ding Dong Merri-ly on High”, “Jingle Bells” and “Carol of the Bells”. Concerts are scheduled for December 14th, 15th & 16th at Mt. Vernon’s First UMC, Evansville’s Bible Center Cathedral and New Harmony’s Murphy Audi-torium.

Wolfgang fall season begins this Friday

Pictured front and center are the 2012 Little Miss and Mr. Autumnfest, Haley Duffey and Caden Aaron Mi-chael Meredith, with their court. Haley is the daugher of Jonathan and Nicole Duffey of Mount Vernon, and Caden is the son of Otis and Cindy Meredith of Poseyville. The Posey County Women's Club sponsored the event for area children ages 4 - 7 on Saturday afternoon for the 30th year. As in the past, winners were chosen as the luck of the draw from the box holding each contestant's name. This year, 15 girls and 8 boys participated. Each child received a ribbon and treat bag. The 2012 Little Miss and Mr. Autumnfest rode in the Autumnfest parade on Sunday afternoon in addition to each receiving a $25 Gatti Town gift certifi cate compliments of 5/3 Bank and an art easel from Community State Bank. Little Crazy Daisy donated the fl owers and the Autumn-fest Committee provided the tiara, trophy and ribbons. The Posey County News was mentioned for publishing

information prior to the contest. Photo by Pam Robinson

An inspiring evening of fashion & fun to benefi t the Evansville Tri-State Affi liate of Susan G. Ko-men for the Cure. Join us Tuesday, October 2 at 6 p.m. at the Old Post Of-fi ce Place in Downtown Evansville. Enjoy a fash-ion show featuring fabu-lous fall and winter styles from The Graceful Lady, mouth watering hors de-vours from Just Rennie’s Catering & Cookie Com-pany, shopping from local vendors and numerous si-lent and live auction items up for bid. Tickets are $25

each and can be purchased at the Evansville Tri-State Affi liate offi ce, online at www.komenevansville.org or by phone at 812-962-2202 or 888-566-3620. Ticket sales are limited to 300 and each participant will receive a goody bag valued over $25.

Proceeds from this event and other events throughout the year ben-efi t the men and women of the entire tri-state area, including those in War-rick County. Seventy-fi ve percent of the funds raised

are kept local to provide breast health awareness education programs and to pay for mammograms, di-agnostic testing and treat-ment for those men and women who are uninsured or underinsured. Since 2000, the Evansville Tri-State Affi liate has funded over 20,000 mammo-grams; 3,000 diagnostic tests and 522 people are alive in the tri-state today thanks to the life-saving treatment provided.

The remaining twenty-fi ve percent of the funds raised are used to fund the Komen National Research Program. Komen is the world’s largest private funder of breast cancer re-search having given over $2.2 billion over the last thirty years.

If you or someone you know needs assistance, please contact the Evans-ville Tri-State Affi liate at 812-962-2202, toll-free at 888-566-3620 or email at info@komenevansville.org

For more information call us at 812.962.2202, or toll free at 888.566.3620 or visit us online at www.komenevansville.org.

GENERAL NEWSGENERAL NEWSOCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Your news is always welcome here!Please email news1@poseycountynews.com

Or call 682-3950

Sermon of the Week: John 3:16 has universal meaning and appeal

St. Paul’s Uunited Method-ist Church in Poseyville will have a yard sale during the Poseyville Town-Wide yard

sale on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.

This will be a fundraiser to help support the Community

Table meal held each Thurs-day evening. The Posey Youth will be selling hamburgers and drinks to shoppers

St. Paul’s UMC yard sale fundraiser Oct. 6

The ninth annual Posey County Christmas Gift As-sistance Program is again being sponsored by the Mount Vernon/New Har-mony Ministerial Asso-ciation and Trinity United Church of Christ.

Any family wishing to be included is required to complete an application and return it no later than November 2, 2012. Ap-plications are available

at Trinity United Church of Christ, 505 Mulberry Street, and at the Black Township Trustee’s offi ce, 5773 Industrial Road, and can be turned in to those same locations.

As was the policy in 2011, children only will be eligible to receive gifts. Exceptions will be made for full time high school students who are age 18.

Sponsor letter with

program guidelines will be mailed to businesses, churches and other organi-zations in late September. Monetary donations will also be welcomed.

This worthwhile pro-gram has grown steadily since its inception. Gen-erous support by the com-munity in 2011 allowed more than 189 families to receive gifts for their chil-dren.

1. 7 Stanley Court2. 150 N Church Street3. N Davis Street4. 6 E Main Street5. 46 S Cale Street6. 39 S Church Street7. 86 S Locust Street8. 80 N Cale Street9. 272 S Cale Street10. 48 N Sharp Street11. 60 N Fletchall12. 5 E Butler Ave13. State Road 165 South

(Not Shown on Map)14. 68 S Sharp Street

POSEYVILLE TOWN WIDEYARDSALE

SATURDAY • OCTOBER 6 • 2012

Posey County Christmas Gift Assistance program now seeking sponsors for 2012

Free meal served every Thursday from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Poseyville.

Oct. 4: Baked ravioli, peas, hot roll, cookiesOct. 11: Pizza, salad, green beans, cookiesOct. 18: Pot pie, salad, apple dumplingsOct. 25: Chili, hot dogs, relish cups, cupcakesEveryone is welcome. Singles, couples and families. No

preaching, just good eating.

Community Table menu for Oct.

NEW HARMONY

St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will host a Blessing of the Animals for the New Harmony community on Thursday, October 4, 6 p.m., outside the gates of the Roofl ess Church.

Trinity United Church of Christ, 505 Mulberry Street in Mount Vernon, will host a Blessing of the Animals for the community on Sunday, October 7, 8 a.m., in the courtyard.

Air Force Airman Thomas W. Craig grad-uated from basic military training at Lack-land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in mili-tary discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete

basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Craig is the son of Hollie Craig of Old Plank Road, New Harmony, Ind., and broth-er of James Craig of North 138 Avenue, Sur-prise, Ariz. He is a 2011 graduate of New Harmony High School, Ind.

By The Rev. Rick Sellers, Mt. Zion GBCSo, what is John 3:16? What does it

mean? If you have ever wondered why you see “John 3:16” at ball games or any other public event you might need to con-sider what it means. Honestly, if I were to guess I would have to say that well-mean-ing Christ-followers, or Christians, were attempting to get the GREAT NEWS of Jesus Christ out for all the world to see.

So, what does John 3:16 mean? Let’s

look at it for a moment.“For God so loved the world that He

gave His only begotten Son, that whoev-er believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.” (NKJV)

First of all it is not possible to compre-hend love until one has an encounter with God. This encounter involves the intimate revealing of the part of life which we typi-cally keep hidden. The fact is, when we enter into a relationship with God, under-

standing that there is nothing hidden from Him, we realize that we can completely unveil ourselves before Him without fear because of this thing called love.

The very fact that God was willing to intersect human history with the intention of redeeming anyone who would simply “believe in Him” should be enough for us to want the whole world to know about John 3:16.

Secondly, we discover that it is the de-sire of God for all mankind to live for-ever with Him. From the beginning this was God’s intention but this “little” thing called sin caused a signifi cant breakdown. Unless we make the intentional move to seek God’s forgiveness for our failures we will continue to wander farther from the One who loves us and eventually die.

“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.” (Romans 6:23 NKJV)

You see, because of this thing called sin we justly deserve death but God through His mercy has provided a way of escape. The escape route has been established by God when He provided His Son, Jesus Christ. As a matter of fact, this has been proven time and again to be true. The re-cord of changed lives is astounding, but that is the subject for another time.

Since death is our “lot in life” because

of sin, and God graciously provides a way of escape than this has to be a direct re-sult of His love for us. “FOR GOD SO LOVED!” He loved the world fi lled with people just like you and I that He provid-ed the perfect gift in the person of Jesus Christ.

“But you don’t understand what I have done…”

Actually, this really doesn’t matter be-cause regardless of your past Jesus died and rose again in order to give you a fu-ture without condemnation.

“For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved.

“He who believes in Him is not con-demned; but he who does not believe is condemned already, because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.” (John 3:17-18)

So, what does John 3:16 mean? It means that no one needs to live their lives with guilt from sins past. It means that God’s love crosses the bounds of time, space and the mountains of impasse in order to re-veal how special you are.

For spiritual help please call on a local pastor who believes that the Bible truly is the Word of God. If you do not know someone I will gladly share the love of God with you. Why not call now!

Air Force Airman Nick-olas J. Dokulil graduated from basic military train-ing at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training

in military discipline and studies, Air Force core val-ues, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science

degree through the Com-munity College of the Air Force. Dokulil is the son of Stacey Patel of Highway 64 South, Mount Vernon. He is a 2011 graduate of Castle High School, New-burgh.

Blessing of the Animals set for Oct. 4

Nickolas Dokulil graduates from basic military training

Thomas Craig graduates from basic military training

First United Methodist Church will be holding a Harvest Dinner on October 20, 2012 from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. The Bridges of Hope Store will be open. The menu will include roasted turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, cranberry salad,

rolls, assorted desserts, drinks, coffee, and tea. Carryouts will be available starting at 5 p.m. The cost will be $9 per adult, $4 for ages 4-10 and two and un-der is free. The dinner will take place at 601 North Main Street, Mount Vernon in Wesley Hall.

FUMC to hold Harvest Dinner Oct. 20

Southwestern Indiana Master Gardener Association (SWIMGA), a non-profi t or-ganization of over 400 active area members trained thru Purdue Extension Service.

The Field Day is to show-case the All-America Selec-tions Garden, Also the AAS Classics Garden with win-ners going all the way back to 1951. It is free and open to the public

The event will take place on Sunday, October 7 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

It is located at Southwest-ern Indiana Master Garden Association Display Garden, located at 3501 E. Lloyd Expy on the Old State Hos-pital grounds adjacent to the Eykamp Boy Scout Center.

This event is an invitation for the Tri-State to see The 2012 All-America Selections winners growing in the AAS garden, and how remarkably drought tolerant they were during this dry year.

Master Gardeners will be at Field Day to answer garden-

ing questions and to distrib-ute All-America seeds and produce to all attendees. The 2012 AAS winners that will be featured include: “Vinca Jams’n Jellies” Blackberry which features a dark purple almost black fl ower; Orna-mental Pepper” Black Olive” with fruits the same dark color as the popular “Black Pearl “only larger; Salvia “Summer Jewel Pink,” a dwarf prolifi c blooms all sea-son and, Pepper “cayennetta “a chili pepper with prolifi c fruit set. All of these plants were remarkably drought tol-erant during this extremely dry year.

Contact Greg Gordon, AAS Garden Coordinator at 812-455-3203 or Greggor-don11@yahoo.com or De-lores Mason 812-477-7378 Delores.mason@insighbb.com for questions

Master Gardener Field Day showcase set for Oct. 7

Komen for the Cure ‘Surviving with Style’ event is slated for October 2

Poseyville Boy Scout Troop 387 held their fi rst annual 5K Pumpkin Run on Sat-urday during Poseyville's Autumnfest celebration. It was a great day for a run and a walk through the country as perfect weather helped ensure the race's success. Overall winners were Mike Wassmer of Poseyville, who fi nished the race in 22:00.3 and Faith Dearmond of Newburgh, who was the fi rst to cross the fi nish line with a time of 21:03.1 Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

This year, the local school systems – M.S.D. of Mount Vernon, M.S.D. of North Posey, St. Matthew School, St. Philip School, and St. Wendel School, are Paceset-ters for the United Way cam-paign. They ran their United Way campaign early and re-sults were announced at the United Way of Posey County campaign kick-off on Sep-tember 19. Their early sup-port and enthusiasm helps to get this year’s campaign off to a good start.

Andrea Lodato Dickel, Principal, said “St. Philip Catholic School has been asked to be a Pacesetter for the United Way of Posey County Campaign for the fourth year in a row. We are honored to be asked because we think it’s very important to support the United Way. St. Philip is a small, rural school in Posey County. We have just over 200 students in grades PK-8. We know we have families that have benefi ted from the resources United Way has to offer and we also know that we have families that are in a good fi nancial position to support the programs and organiza-tions that support United Way. As a Catholic School, it is part of our mission to ensure that our students have the values for a successful Christian life. Being a Pace-

setter for United Way gives us an opportunity to serve our community on a grand scale and we are happy to be a part of this worthwhile project.”

Wayne Games, United Way of Posey County cam-paign chairman, announced today that the campaign has reached 15% of its $690,000 goal. He said that thanks to the community spirit and generosity of local business people, there will be fund-raisers for the United Way of Posey County campaign. On 2 Tuesdays, October 23 and October 30, Tequila’s, Southwind Plaza in Mtount-Vernon, will donate 20% of all sales to the United Way. A coupon is required and may be obtained from any United Way volunteer or call 838-3637.

On Wednesday, October 17, Michelle’s Icing on the Cake, 209 E. Water Street, in Mount Vernon, will donate 10% of all sales that day to United Way, and no coupon is required.

On Thursday, October 18, the St. Philips’s Inn, 11200 Upper Mount Vernon Road, will donate 10% of all sales that day to United Way. No coupons are required for the St. Philip’s Inn. Games asked everyone to partici-pate, saying “It’s good food and it’s a good cause, so now

is a great time to support these local restaurants.”

Also during October, if McKim’s IGA customers turn in their store receipts, McKim’s will donate 1% of the receipt amount (ex-cept for alcohol and tobacco products, taxes, and offi ce services) to the United Way of Posey County campaign. Elizabeth Baier, executive director of the United Way of Posey County, said “Please turn your receipt in before leaving the store and help to ensure services are available for the Posey County com-munity.”

Funds raised in the United Way campaign go to support 21 local agencies and more than 75 programs that pro-vide services to the people of Posey County such as Albion Fellows Bacon Cen-ter, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Buffalo 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, New Harmony Ministry Association, Posey County Council on Aging, Posey County Red Cross, 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.

In addition, the United Way of Posey County funds 2-1-1, the easily-remem-bered number to call for information and assistance about needs and resources and the new prescription drug discount program.

Keith Spurgeon, Posey County United Way Presi-dent, said “As part of the 50th Anniversary celebration this year, the United Way of Posey County is saying thank you to the community for its 50 years of generos-ity and support. There will be a Variety Show on Satur-day, October 13, at 7 p.m. at Mount Vernon High School featuring many local, very

talented performers, and free to everyone, through the generous sponsorship of CGB, CGB Soybean Pro-

cessing, and CTLG.For more information

about services provided through the United Way

of Posey County or volun-teer opportunities available, call 838-3637 or email uw-posey@sbcglobal.net.

Special to the news:Wright Implement takes

on new business of Irriga-tion Systems through Zim-matic by Lindsay.

For the past 40 years, Wright Implement Com-pany, Inc. has provided sales, parts, and service for a wide range of John Deere Ag equipment. Now, they are excited to announce their business expansion into the irriga-tion market by becoming a full-service Zimmatic Ir-rigation dealer.

Heading up sales will be former Williamsport Service Manager, Deron Rater. As the Irrigation Salesman, Rater will not only be selling pivots, but working with geologists and well drillers to deter-mine whether irrigation is a possibility on customers’ fi elds. “To qualify for irri-gation, it is important that the pertaining land has ad-equate water supply.” said Rater. “I will be facilitat-ing discussions among the geologists, well drillers, and customers to make sure irrigation is possible and sustainable.”

Matt Davis, former Wil-liamsport Service Techni-cian, will be taking on the role of Irrigation Service Coordinator. “Once Deron (Rater) completes a deal, it is my job to see that our service crew properly

installs the pivot and con-tinue to provide service, should the need arise.” said Davis. “The same John Deere quality service you receive on your combine, you can now receive on your irrigation pivot. “ Da-vis currently has a service staff consisting of Blake Minnicus, Jake Honaker, and Mykel Heidenreich.

Wright Implement, which has John Deere Dealerships located in Williamsport, Crawfords-ville, and Rockville, along with their partner stores of Wright Stemle, with deal-erships in Jasper, Wash-ington, Evansville, and Poseyville, will stock parts for the irrigation pivots. Davis adds that, “Wright Implement will also have the capacity to service other brands of irrigation

pivots and will not be lim-ited to only Zimmatic by Lindsay.”

The business of the Ir-rigation Systems provided by Wright Implement will be based (but not limited to) West Central to South-ern Indiana.For more in-formation, visit the Irriga-tion Equipment tab on the Wright Implement website www.wrightimplement.com

Emails and phone calls are encouraged regarding Wright Implement’s new Irrigation Systems busi-ness. Direct contact for Salesman Deron Rater is drater@wrightimplement.com or 765-585-2545. Service Coordinator Matt Davis can be reached at mdavis@wrightimple-ment.com or 765-585-3918.

BUSINESS/AGOCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE A8WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

North Posey FFA News By Abby Bender

In 1999, 14% of adoles-cents ages 12 to 19 in the United States were over-weight, and these statis-tics have nearly tripled for adolescents in the past two decades. Recent research supports the idea that obe-sity in youth is generally caused by lack of physical activity, unhealthy eating patterns, or a combination of the two, with genetics and lifestyle both playing important roles in deter-mining a child's weight. Through the GREATT. (Gardening, Really?! Eat-ing And Tasting Too!)

youth enrichment program, Purdue Extension-Posey County staff hopes to en-courage the Farmersville third grade students to in-clude more fruits and veg-etables in their diet while also learning more about science, nutrition, and agri-culture. Purdue Extension-Posey County staff mem-bers Jon Neufelder, Cheven May and Jane Jett began presenting this program to Farmersville Elementary third grade students in Sep-tember and will continue to meet weekly with these students and their teachers

throughout the fall. In addi-tion to learning more about healthy eating and planting and harvesting their own vegetables, students will be encouraged to taste a wide variety of fruits and vegeta-bles during these presenta-tions. For more information about this program or other Purdue Extension-Posey County services, call Pur-due Extension-Posey Coun-ty at 812-838-1331, visit us online at www.ces.purdue.edu/Posey/ or stop by our offi ce in the basement of the Coliseum Building in downtown Mount Vernon.

Farmersville students learn about healthy living skills from Purdue Extension staff

Farmersville third grade student Alexis Anderson taste-tests some fresh fruit from the Purdue Extension’s GREATT! program. Photo submitted

On September 20, 2012 the District X Kickoff was hosted at North Posey High School. FFA chapters from all over District X arrived for the evenings activi-ties. There were over 245 registered FFA members and advisors at the event. A meal was provided for member with the generos-ity of several local organi-

zations. We would like to thank the 4-County Pork Producers for providing the pork burgers, and the Young Dairymen and Carl Schmitz for providing the ice cream. A special thanks goes out to Sandy Bender, Johlene Hoenert, Jeanette Sturgell, and Lisa Koester for serv-ing the meal.

Opening ceremonies

were conducted in the au-ditorium and leadership activities were conducted by the District X and Indi-ana State FFA offi cers. The chapter would like to thank Dr. Strieter, Mrs. Koester, Brian Axton, Dale Farrar, Don Barton, Danny Ellis, and Ed Morton for all their efforts to make this event a success.

United Way 50th anniversary showUnited Way will hold its

50th anniversary show. The acts will be as followed:Dan Katz- MC/ Announcer “Angelus”-Singing“Cul”- SingingKatie Beste- SingingMelanie Davis- SingingTeresa Bloodworth- Instru-mentalGreg Oeth and Frank Smith- ComedyRylan Kozinski- SingingPosey County Attorneys- ComedyGigi Kozinski- Ventrilo-

quism“Wolfgang Big Jazz Band”- InstrumentalHanz & Franz- Comedy (Davis Purvis and Mike Crandell)Keith Sprugeon- MagicTaylor Brooks- DanceAndrew DeKemper- Instru-mentalMickey Grimm- PercussionMolly Felder- Singing

Other events will include the opening slide show and United Way history/ expla-nation.

Poseyville’s Wright Stemle is part of groupto market new Zimmatic Irrigation systems

Dan Ritter (L) United Way of Posey County campaign volunteer recognizes Andrea Lodato Dickel, Principal of St. Philip School, on behalf of St. Philip School, for their participation and outstanding results in the United Way of Posey County Campaign. Photo by Dave Pearce

Local schools lead United Way Pacesetters campaign

POSEYVILLE AUTUMNFEST 2012POSEYVILLE AUTUMNFEST 2012PAGE A9 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Kristin and Makailah Rogers show off their frog faces while riding with grandma and grandpa in their show car. Photo by Dave Pearce.

Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers and Sheriff Greg Oeth work together to protect the county and hand out candy to youngsters along the parade route.

Tom Holbrook comes back to enjoy the rest of the pa-rade after being part of the color guard.

State Representative Wendy McNamara enjoys meet-ing constituents at the Poseyville Autumnfest parade.

At left: the color guard lead the way into the 2012 Au-tumnfest parade. Parade photos by Dave Pearce.

No One Fights Alone was the winner of the Business Float. The entry was put to-gether by The Red Wagon. Photo by Dave Pearce.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Webb tote queen Jeri-Ann Neuffer and Princess Arionna Collinis during the Autumnfest parade. Photo by Dave Pearce.

Pictured are the 2011 Miss Autumnfest Brianna Perry and 2011 Autumnfest Princess Mia Schmitt (far left, back row) with the contestants for this year's 2012 Miss Autumnfest and Autumnfest Princess. Back row (L to R) stand Miss Autumnfest contestants Hope Craft, Noelle Emge, Jessica Gries, Baylee Pate, Mallory Schmitt, Brandi Carner and Jeri-Ann Neuffer. Front row (L to R) stand Miss Autumnfest Princess contestants Courtney Kissel, Arionna Collins, Hailey Woods, Katlyn Downey and Meredith Stephens. Photo by Pam Robinson

Pictured are the 2012 Miss Autumfest royalty (back row) and Autumnfest Princess royalty (front row): Back row L to R are 1st Runner-up and Miss Congeniality Baylee Pate; Miss Autumnfest Jeri-Ann Neuffer; and 2nd Runner-up Jessica Gries. Front row L to R are Autumnfest Princess and Miss Congeniality Arionna Collins and 1st Runner-up Princess Meredith Stephens. Photo by Pam Robinson

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OPINIONPAGE A10 • SEPTEMBER 25, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Gavel Gamut’s ‘That’s What I Thought’

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

TRUTH...STRANGERTHANFICTIONBY DAVEPEARCE

LIVINGFOR THEJOURNEYBY PAMROBINSON

Guest Column State Rep. Wendy McNamara Fourth Graders: What does Indiana mean to you?

As the 19th state to join the union on Dec. 11, 1816, Indiana has a long, storied history that unites us all as present day Hoosiers. Un-derstanding our state’s his-tory is important to truly appreciate the sacrifi ces that were made to make Indiana what it is today. By know-ing where we came from, we can help get to where we want to be as a person, fam-ily, community, city or state.

Indiana has put forth tre-mendous resources to be la-beled as the “Crossroads of America”. Our state’s great location serves as a connec-tion point for residents, trav-elers and commerce across the U.S. But that isn’t all we are known for. The nation’s fi rst long distance race, the

Indianapolis 500, was held in Indianapolis in 1911. Fort Wayne hosted the fi rst pro-fessional baseball game in 1871, and Evansville was the largest inland producer of LSTs (Tank Landing Ships) during WWII.

The Hoosier heritage runs deep in all of us, but my list of Indiana fun facts is not the best way to become acquainted with our great state. It can be a reward-ing experience to do some research on our state and teach your children about Indiana. A great opportunity to educate our youth on the importance of our past is the Fourth Grade Student Essay Competition.

All across the state, Hoo-sier fourth graders will be

writing about "What Indiana Means to Me" with winning applicants being honored at the Indiana Statehouse on December 11. The Indiana Statehouse Tour Offi ce and the Indiana Center for the Book are hosting the com-petition to commemorate Indiana Statehood Day and to learn from fourth graders what it means to be a Hoo-sier.

Indiana Statehood Day at the Statehouse is an excel-lent opportunity for students to gain knowledge about their state’s richly diverse history. During this celebra-tion, there will be fun state-related activities complete with souvenir stamp books for each student.

Here is what you need

to know if your student(s) would like to compete:

The competition is open to any public, private or homeschooled fourth grad-er.

Essays must range from 100 to 400 words, handwrit-ten or typed.

Essays must include the student's name, teacher's name and the school's name, address and telephone num-ber or email address. With-out this information the essay will be deemed ineli-

gible.Essays should be refl ec-

tive and convey what liv-ing in the state of Indiana means. What makes the stu-dent happy to be a Hoosier?

Essays must be received or postmarked by Monday, October 29, 2012. Mailed essays should be sent to:

Indiana Center for the Book,315 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind.46202

A panel of judges will choose fi rst, second, third and fourth place winners.

The winners, along with their class, will be invited to read his or her essay at one of four concurring ceremo-nies at the Statehouse on December 11. For teachers who would like to make a reservation for their stu-dents to participate in the Statehouse activities, please call 317-233-5293 or email jhodge@idoa.in.gov. I am looking forward to hearing from our fourth graders and what they think it means to be a Hoosier!

Did you ever have a day where you just wanted to get away from the norm and be yourself?

I have more of those days that I would like to admit and I get to do it even less that I want to admit but I did take Saturday, most of the day, and was just a nor-mal working man with a weekend day off. It was a rare feeling for me but one I would enjoy having more often.

After struggling this week with what I might do this weekend, I fi -nally decided on Saturday morning, to ask for permission to take off from my “day job” as a salesman for DPatrick Ford in downtown Evansville. After all, if my memory serves me correctly, in my seven months of employment there, that was the fi rst Saturday I had taken off. My manager obliged and after I was able to sleep in a little later than I normally would, I took a few hours to just do what I really wanted to do.

I quickly found out that there is a lot of joy in the simple things in life. My wife and I went to the Kiwanis Pancake break-fast, a part of Autumnfest and just up the street from our house. It was a rare time that I walked out of the house without be-ing armed with the 45-pound camera bag and equipment hanging on my arm.

After enjoying a good breakfast, we walked around the Autumnfest, again without the weight of the camera bag, and I enjoyed seeing people just as a person rather than as the man at the newspaper. I did take advantage of 2011 Autumnfest Queen Brianna Perry’s invitation to join Frank Smith and Joberta Campbell in judging the raspberry baking contest.

I placed my silent auction tickets in the St. Francis Relay for Life ticket baskets and found out that it really doesn’t take very long to spend $100 at the Autumnfest. As a matter of fact, between breakfast and

the Relay tickets, the North Posey band’s tickets for a drawing for a four-wheeler, the Posey County FOP’s drawing for a television, and the Boy Scout’s popcorn sale, I had dropped $95 of the $100 I had

brought with me. Although a little surprising, it felt good to spend a few dollars on some of the people and causes I believe in.

After all, the Relay for Life will likely hold a sig-nifi cant place for me from this point forward. Al-

though most of my family has been for-tunate enough to escape cancer, recently it has taken up residence. As a matter of fact, one of the options on my Saturday choice sheet was to drive to Cincinnati and see my lively and lovely 88-year-old aunt. While still running her own business until recently, she was diagnosed with Stage 4 ovarian cancer just a few weeks back. Af-ter one or two chemo treatments, she has elected not to live out her remaining time in a constant state of nausea from chemo.

But that’s not the only case. I also found out last week that the “Thumbs Up for Lane Goodwin,” campaign also hits near home. I learned Lane is the nephew of a good friend with whom I had worked for almost 10 years. This same friend lost a brother to cancer just a couple of years ago. His battle was similarly short as by the time there had been a diagnosis, there was little time left.

About a month ago, my nephew by mar-riage was diagnosed also with cancer. This was a brain cancer for which surgery was performed within a week of diagnosis. They were able to remove part of the tu-mor but he and his family left Monday for Chicago, where they will see what treat-ment options Don will have.

And fi nally, my brother-in-law’s moth-er, who was also the wife of our church minister when I was growing up, has been diagnosed with this terrible disease. She,

too, faces limited options. And all this comes on the heels of another brother-in-law losing his sister to liver cancer just a few weeks before.

So on Saturday, my brain needed a break. There’s only so many things a per-son can worry about until it begins to take a toll.

So one of the things I felt would really help me was just to drive out into the coun-try. We found ourselves near Farview Or-chard and the fall apples. On this beautiful Saturday afternoon,. We bought a bag of apples before heading down to the U-pick area to see an unbelievable abundance of fruit. I was surprised to learn that this was the fi rst time my wife, the daughter of a grain and hog farmer, had ever picked her own apples right from the tree.

As the day wore on, I made my way back home where I was looking forward to having the opportunity to mow my own yard for a change. And even though I had

trouble getting and keeping the lawnmow-er running, I was able to enjoy being out-side and feeling a fall day’s sunshine like most people.

By the end of the afternoon, I was ready to head to Point Township Church of the Nazarene’s Annual Chicken Supper. I sim-ply couldn’t help but attach my camera bag to my shoulder since we were headed completely across the county. Who knew what I might see along the way.

So if you didn’t see much of me this weekend, I took a day off just to be a “nor-mal” person. It is rare that I get that oppor-tunity so I made the most of it.

There’s a song going around right now whose words read something like this. “I don’t have to go to work on Monday…I get to. I don’t have to mow my yard…I get to. I don’t have to spend time with dad or mom…I get to.”

On Saturday, I didn’t have to do the things I did…I got to!”

‘Normal’ day for workoholic opens eyes to a new world

Both of you, Peg and someone else, who read last week’s column, may recall the topic was Jesus’ matrimonial status. The re-cent brou-ha-ha over the tiny scrap of ancient parchment with Coptic writing linking Jesus with a wife, Mary, has intensifi ed since it aired on National Public Radio last week.

As I indicated then, this thorny subject is best left to scholars of history and the-ology. However, I did advance my personal doubts based not on the hard evidence but on years of anecdotal observations. The Vati-can is leading the charge of skeptics, but it is hardly alone. Most Christians appear to be aligned with the thought of Jesus with neither wife nor children. These religious thinkers rely on analyses of the New Testament. I tend to rely on my own observations from family court and my own experiences as a husband.

Paul said it is better to marry than to burn (1st Corinthians, Chapter 7, verse 9). The experts interpret Paul to mean it is better to get married than sin. I suggest he may have meant just what he said: marriage is, at least, preferable to immolation. Regardless, there is no reason we should abandon our com-

mon sense at the doors to the courthouse, the church or our homes. Therefore, we may wish to look to our actual experiences for

guidance on whether the pa-pyrus in question is question-able.

I submit for your consider-ation the following queries. If Jesus was married, would his wife have meekly taken a back seat to his mother? Would Mary, the supposed wife not Mother Mary, have

gladly suffered her husband to spend so much time with the boys and especially with who some Christians believe to be her brothers-in-law, James and John? Where is there any indication anywhere in the New Testament that Jesus ever earned the sort of living most spouses might demand? What about a home address; wouldn’t most wives be lobbying for a house by the Sea of Galilee if their hus-band were able to walk upon it?

Well, the evidence clearly militates against a married Jesus. But, it would be fi ne with me if it turns out he was married. I would have even more respect for him if he managed to become the most famous person in history while maintaining the delicate balance called for by his mission and his Mrs.

Handwritten letters top the endangered list for 20th century practices conveying humanity and warmth. Their extinction is just a matter of time.

The 21st century disre-gard for sending Christmas cards just serves as a case in point. Every Christmas, I hear more and more people congratulate themselves on saving money other-wise foolishly spent on cards and, especially, on postage stamps. They say they’re just not mailing Christmas cards anymore.

This declaration reveals as much about their spending habits as anything. Dollar General Store offers large boxes of Christmas cards for a bargain – no more than $3.99 a box, if memory serves me correctly. When the cards go on

sale after Christmas, the consumer picks up an even great-er bargain. The word sparing, not to say stingy, comes to mind for anyone unwilling to lay down $5 (tax included) to offer yuletide greetings to their friends and family.

Before I am accused of reckless name calling, I really must, of course, consider the price of postage these days. To send Christmas cards to 25 friends and family members will add $11.25 (calculating 45 cents for each fi rst class postage stamp) to the Christmas card bill. That means, the smart shopper can purchase 25 Christmas cards and have them delivered for under $20. The way I fi gure it, only a true tightwad will resent spending 80 cents each on 25 friends and family members (if he still can count that many).

Frankly, I don’t believe money is the issue. We’ve all become so driven, in work and in play, with electronic messages, we have lost at least some of the art of refl ection and sharing our heartfelt wishes with family and friends.

Email, voicemail, texting—these 21st century convenienc-es deprive us of the excitement of opening and reading handwritten letters.

Just this past week, I received a 5 x 7 inch color pic-ture postcard from London, a true and treasured gift from a dear friend who travels to Europe almost every year. She always asks me what I would like for a souvenir, and I always answer, “Send me postcards.” To me, nothing is more precious than hearing about my friend’s travels and knowing she’s safe all along the way. Between her writings and the pictures, I travel vicariously with her.

I cannot imagine a more personal and meaningful com-munication than receiving handwritten letters from those we love. These messages become embedded in our hearts instead of ending up lost who knows where in cyberspace.

I’ll always value the dollars and sense that allow for handwritten letters, indeed timeless creations. For as poet John Keats reminds us, “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.”

‘Saving money’ is poor excuse for refusing to take the time

PAGE A11 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Defi nitely under 40, Mount Vernon natives Matt and Brittaney (Oeth) Johnson score a perfect 10 in their commitment to and con-cern for their community. Both 2004 MVHS graduates, they earned degrees at USI with the goal of giving back to their na-tive city, such a good place to call home.

A 2009 graduate of USI with double degrees in exercise science and nutrition, Matt served as a personal trainer in Sabic’s fi tness center before he was sworn in as a city fi refi ghter, a job he greatly values, on August 8, 2011.

“I have always enjoyed work-ing with and helping people,” Matt comments. “As a fi refi ghter, I am able to be a positive asset for our community and assist citizens in their times of need.”

In addition, Matt opened Mount Vernon Fitness Club, LLC in July, 2010.

“Health and fi tness are a pas-sion of mine,” he says. “I want to give people the knowledge, skills and confi dence to reach their goals.”

Yet, his community involve-ment doesn’t stop there. He helps with the Fit for the Future Coali-

tion of Posey County, serves as the dry land coach for the Mount Vernon High School Swim Team and volunteers as the Mount Ver-non High School baseball coach.

Earning her degree in market-ing from USI, Brittaney graduated in 2008. She applied her skills at Penske Truck Leasing and St. Mary’s Hospital before stepping up as Director of the Posey Coun-ty Chamber of Commerce almost a year ago on January 3, 2012.

“I want to see the community grow and be a part of it,” Brit-taney says about her role at the Chamber.

Her community involvement has focused on Mount Vernon Relay for Life, serving as a team captain in 2007 before agreeing to work with as the fundraising chair in 2012. She is already starting to work on the 2013 Mount Vernon Relay for Life as co-chair with Tif-fani Weatherford. In addition, she serves on the Posey County Junior Achievement Board and working with the Young Professionals Net-work based in Evansville.

Matt and Brittaney started dat-ing as freshmen at USI. They celebrated three years of marriage on August 8, 2009. Just this past

Sunday, Sept. 30, they celebrated the birth of their fi rst child, daugh-ter Amelia, now seven weeks old, with her baptism at Immanuel

United Church of Christ. In their leisure, both Matt and Brittaney love spending time with family and participating in outdoor sports

and activities. Matt likes cooking and listening to music also while Brittaney has a passion for scrap-booking.

One Posey couple under 40 scores a perfect 10

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE A12WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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Posey County Fair, Brooke Brandenstein, rides in her fi rst offi cial parade in her home town. Photos by Dave Pearce. See more on our Facebook page.

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE B1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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By Dave PearceWhen asked if Friday night’s North Posey High School

homecoming game against the 3-3 Tell City Marksmen would be a good game, North Posey Coach Joe Gengelbach did not hesitate.

“They are a vastly improved football team,” Gengelbach said of the surging Marksmen. “When we looked back at their games this year, they are just a play or two a game away from being 5-1 instead of 3-3.”

Like so many other things in his 43 years of high school football coaching, Gengelbach was right. Although the score could be a little deceiving, the undeclassmen-laden Marks-men played well and hard on Friday night.

“I think there were a lot of things that went into play to-night,” Gengelbach said following the game. “We had a lot of things going on with homecoming. I talked to the kids several times because they were a lot more ‘loose’ than usual. They practiced had and did everything they should have done to get ready but I think our focus just wasn’t quite there tonight.”

Despite the 42-20 fi nal score, those who were there for homecoming and seeing the Vikings for the fi rst time this season could have wondered how the Vikings are a perfect 7-0, judging from Friday night’s game.

“I want to give Tell City all kinds of credit though,” Gengelbach said of the effort by the Marksmen. “Their backs run hard and their linemen have improved so much. They are just a totally different football team..”

It began like most of the Vikings’ games have begun this year, with the Vikings marching down the fi eld on the fi rst possession of the game. In 2:50, senior homecoming king Wes Harness’ 23-yard touchdown run gave the Vikings an early advantage.

The defense held and with 4:05 showing on the fi rst-quar-ter clock, the Harness went in for the team’s second score of the night and it appeared it could get ugly early. But the Marksmen were never intimidated by the Vikings and their undefeated Pocket Athletic Conference record. With each

possession, the Marksmen were learning and holding onto the ball and sustaining their drives a little longer.

While the Tell City offense could not move the ball well on the ground, they did manage to pick up 199 yards but only one yard through the air. The bulk of that yardage came from Marksmen sophomore speedster Elliott Brown who ran the ball 24 times for 187 yards and two scores.

“That young man is a sophomore who runs very hard and they block very well for him,” Gengelbach said. “He has great vision on the fi eld and once he breaks into the secondary…we worked on that a lot this week. But he’s a great cutback runner and he fi nds the seams. That’s what he did on that long touchdown run. He just never quits moving his legs. When you hit him, a lot of players go down on that but his balance is so good, he keeps moving..”

The Vikings scored their third touch of the game on a drive that involved nearly everyone on the team.

The Vikings took the ball on their own 23 and after Harness picked up nine, Colton Martin took the ball to the 38 for the fi rst down. Martin’s number was called again and he picked up fi ve on fi rst down before giving way to Harness who car-ried to the Tell City 43.

Following an incomplete pass, Werry found Nick Neidig who went up and got the ball and carried it down to the nine yard line. Then on third and goal to go from the two, Werry called his own number and went in with relative ease behind his surging line. The extra point gave the Vikings a 21-0 lead with 6:05 to go in the fi rst half.

But the Marksmen would get on the board before the half when Brown got loose a couple of times. The fi rst time, the speedy and shifty runner got loose and a touchdown-saving tackle was made by Jacob Bender at the Viking 38.

But the Marksmen put together an effective drive and with 47 seconds remaining in the half, Brown took the ball in from the four.

But the second half began much like the fi rst except the

Vikings remain perfect with homecoming win over Marksmen

Viking senior Nick Neidig gets behind the Tell City de-fense to haul in a pss for a large gain during Friday night’s win. Photo by Dave Pearce

Mount Vernon clinched the Big 8 volleyball championship with an easy win over the visiting Hatchets from Washington on Saturday. Celebrating after the game are champions, front: Livia Hopper, Megan Martin, Bailee Shelhorn, Jacey Ritzert, Brittany Wallis, Sarah Duckworth, Lauren Stemple, and Erica Winiger. Back row: Shelby Ritzert, Ellen Denning, Morgan Matthews, Shawn Clark, and Alexis Nall. Photo by Terri Koch

Members of the sectional championship tennis team from Mount Vernon High School are, in front, Cead Coach Vicki Rueger, Noah Salaman, Kol Reinitz, #2 Doubles Logan Brown, #1 Doubles Seth Reeves, Jordan Crabtree, #2 Singles Ross Canada, #1 Doubles Luke Steinhart, #1 Singles Jevin Redman, and Assistant Coach Hunter Stevens. In back are, Left to Right:, Nick Courey, Luke Rusher, #3 Singles Todd Sheffer, #2 Doubles Hunter Wilson, Brandon McCarty, Michael Clark, and Austin Krizan.

Wildcat tennis returns to the winner’s circle with sectional winBy Steven Kochersperger

The Mount Vernon boys tennis team had high hopes heading into Sectionals this week. With a season record of 15-2 the team and coaches were ready for post season play. And when the week ended all the hopes and readiness ended in jubi-lation as the Wildcats won the sectional beating Evansville Reitz 5-0 in the semi-fi nals and Ma-ter Dei 4-1 in the championship match. The Cats were impressive in sectional play, especially in singles. In fact, Mount Vernon singles swept their sectional opponents to lead the way.

Jevin Redman played well for the Wildcats as he dominated in number 1 singles play. Redman beat his Reitz opponent Austin Loveless 6-0, 6-0 and then set his eyes squarely on Mater Dei’s Ethan Head, beating him 6-2, 6-1. Ross Canada also dominated his opponents in singles play, not losing a single set. Canada beat both his oppo-nents 6-0, 6-0 continuing a great season for him personally and for his team. Todd Sheffer rounded out singles play beating Colin Runnion of Reitz 6-1, 6-0 and then Zach Goedde of Mater Dei 6-2,

Lady Wildcat volleyball team is outright Big Eight champBy Steven Kochersperger

We have all heard it said, or have told our own children, that one of the most important aspects of playing any sport is having fun. One thing that is undeniable about the Mount Vernon volleyball team is that this team is having a lot of fun as the season goes on.

“We are having fun,” Wildcat coach Andi Allford says. “This team has a great chemistry and work well together. We like to work hard and play hard which makes it fun.”

Of course, it doesn’t hurt that the Wildcats continue to win and are put-ting together a season to remember. The great chemistry and hard work were all evident Tuesday evening as the Wildcats played host to the Gib-son Southern Titans. The Titans gave the Wildcats a fi ght, especially in the second set, but Mount Vernon was able to battle through for their third straight win with set scores of 25-16, 25-21, 25-11.

The Wildcats got off to a fast start in the fi rst set and found themselves up 11-5 midway through. Just as the Titans began to gain momentum the Cats were able to respond and never allowed Gibson Southern to close in again. Senior Jaycee Ritzert came up big in the fi rst set, and throughout the game, with kills at times to stop the momentum of the Titans. Ritzert ended up leading the game with 13 kills.

It was in the second set that the Wildcats found themselves in a battle with the Titans. After falling behind early 4-2 in the set, the lady Cats fought back to tie the score at 5. From there it was a back and forth fi ght

See VIKES, Page B4

PAGE B2 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM|

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A good crow

d was on hand for the 2012 N

orth Posey High School

football homecom

ing. The theme for the 2012 hom

ecoming is “Laughed

Until W

e Cried.”

The North Posey Student C

ouncil appreciates the Expressway A

uto G

roup who donated all of the vehicles for the H

omecom

ing attendants to ride in. The athletic, academ

ic, and band programs w

ill once again benefi t from

the vehicle raffl e this year, sponsored by Expressway. You

may purchase a chance to w

in for $20 per ticket; only 3,500 tickets will

be sold. The drawing w

ill be held on January 26.M

embers of the N

orth Posey homecom

ing court this year are as fol-low

s: R

epresenting the Freshman C

lass was M

iranda Johnson, daughter of R

ob and Cherie Johnson of W

adesville and escorted by Maxw

ell Wright

son of Daniel and Shannon W

right of St. Phillips.A

lso representing the freshman class is Jeri A

nn Neufer, daughter of

Jerry and Daw

n Neuffer of W

adesville. She is escorted by Jacob McLain,

son of Robert M

cLain and Sherrie Titzer of Haubstadt.

Representing the sophom

ore class is Hope C

raft, daughter of Ron

Craft and A

ngie Merideth of W

adesville. She is escorted by Nick G

ries, son of Len and K

elly Gries of St. W

endel.A

lso a mem

ber of the court is Savannah King, daughter of Paul K

ing and Jennifer D

evine of Wadesville. She is escorted by A

aron Droste, son

of Stan and Diane D

roste of Evansville.R

epresenting the Junior Class is K

elsey Ow

en, daughter of Gary and

Lori Ow

en of New

Harm

ony. She was escorted by Jan-Philipp Eckert,

son of Kurt and A

ngela Eckert of Ditzinger, G

ermany. Jan is staying w

ith R

ick and Alicia M

otz of Wadesville.

Hannah W

illiams, daughter of A

my W

illiams of W

adesville is escorted by M

itchell Heldt, son of Tony and B

renda Heldt of W

adesville.C

rown bearers are A

lex Reynolds and M

olly Schmitt. A

lex is the son of Ryan and A

manda R

eynolds of Evansville. Molly is the daughter of

Steve and Pam Schm

itt of Cynthiana.

Along w

ith the ring bearers Molly and A

lex are Deana Lindauer and

Jourdan Cox, the reigning queen and king of the 2011 football hom

ecom-

ing. Deana and Jourdan crow

ned the 2012 football queen and king.R

epresenting the Senior Class at this year's hom

ecoming are: B

rianna B

rown and Jacob B

ender. Brianna is the daughter of A

nn and Jeff Ashby

of Wadesville and D

oug Brow

n of Carm

i. Brianna is a m

ember of the

volleyball and tennis teams. She is in N

ational Honor Society, Student

Council, SA

DD

club, and HO

SA. She is a leader in Fellow

ship of Chris-

tian Athletes, a volunteer for B

ig Brother and B

ig Sister, has helped with

the Com

munity Table, and participates in the R

elay for Life. Brianna

would like to attend IU

PUI to becom

e a Nurse or N

urse Practitioner.Jacob is the son of B

ob and Sandy Bender of TH

E CY

N. Jacob is a

mem

ber of the football and baseball teams. H

e is also in National H

onor Society and FFA

. Jacob is a mem

ber of St. Francis Xavier Parish and is

a youth football coach. After high school, Jacob plans to attend Purdue

University and m

ajor in general health sciences.A

lso senior queen and king candidates are Jordan Butler and W

esley H

arness. Jordan is the daughter of Michael and Julie B

utler of Wades-

ville. Jordan is a mem

ber of the volleyball, cheer, and tennis teams. She

is a mem

ber of National H

onor Society, Student Council, Varsity C

lub, and FC

A. Jordan is involved w

ith Big B

rother and Big Sister and PEER

S Project. She has helped w

ith the Com

munity Table and participates in

Relay for Life. Jordan plans to attend college and m

ajor in dental hy-giene.

Wesley is the son of R

on and Daw

n Harness of TH

E CY

N. W

es is a m

ember of the football, basketball, and baseball team

s. He is the Vice

President of Mem

bers Activities of the B

usiness Professionals of Am

er-ica and is also in Varsity C

lub. Wes is one of the N

orth Posey Youth Football coaches and referees. H

e participates on the Class of 2013 R

elay for Life team

. After high school, W

es plans to attend college and major

in either the Business/M

anagement fi eld or becom

e an elementary school

teacher.The third queen and king candidates are M

egan Durchholz and N

ick H

eldt. Megan is the daughter of D

ave and Jackie Durchholz of W

ades-ville. M

egan is a mem

ber of Student Council, N

ational Honors Society,

Varsity Club, FC

A, and B

usiness Professionals of Am

erica. She is also on the tennis team

. Megan is involved w

ith Big B

rother and Big Sister

and PEERS Project. M

egan’s plans after high school are to attend Purdue U

niversity to major in accounting.

Nick is the son of Janet and Joe H

eldt of THE C

YN

. He is a m

em-

ber of the football and baseball teams. N

ick is also a mem

ber of Na-

tional Honor Society, FFA

and Business Professionals of A

merica. H

e is also involved w

ith Big B

rother and Big Sister and participates in the

Relay for Life. N

ick is a mem

ber of St. Wendel C

hurch and is a youth football coach. A

fter high school, Nick plans to study M

arketing and M

anagement at Purdue or the U

niversity of Evansville.

Seen here are, in fi rst row from

left to right: Crow

bearers Molly Schm

itt and Alex R

eynolds. In second row: M

iranda Johnson , Hope

Craft, H

annah William

s, Jordan Butler, W

esley Harness, K

elsey Ow

en, Savannah King, Jeri A

nn Neufer. In third row

: Maxw

ell Wright,

Nick G

ries, Mitchel H

eldt, Nick H

eldt, Megan D

urchholz, Brianna B

rown, Jacob B

ender, Aaron D

roste, and Jacob McL

ain.

NO

RT

H PO

SEY

CE

LE

BR

ATE

S 2012 FOO

TB

AL

L HO

ME

CO

MIN

G

By Steven KocherspergerFriday night’s game between the Mount

Vernon Wildcats and visiting Mater Dei Wildcats brought with it a lot of hype and ex-citement. On one hand you have a hard work-ing Mount Vernon team that is trying to fi nd themselves and get better each week before sectionals arrive in mid October. On the other hand you have the Mater Dei Wildcats, state champion runner ups last season, undefeated this season and ranked number 2 in the latest 2A state poll.

And everyone who was in attendance Fri-day night saw just how tough an opponent Mater Dei can be as they beat the Mount Ver-non Wildcats at home 48-10.

“You should be excited to play this kind of game,” Mount Vernon head coach Paul Maier said after the game. “You should be fi red up to play this kind of game and this kind of team.”

All the excitement and fi re seem to defl ate just a few minutes of the game as Mater Dei jumped up early and often scoring twice in

just the fi rst four plays they ran on offense. After the game started off with the jitters evi-dent by both teams trading penalties, the vis-iting Wildcats quarterback Jace Harz threw a 32-yard pass on their very fi rst possession of the game. The very next play, Mater Dei scored their fi rst touchdown of the night as running back Nolan Goebel ran to the endz one putting Mater Dei ahead early 7-0. Just one minute later in the game the visiting Wildcats scored again as Jace Harz threw a touchdown pass to wideout Alex Springer making the score 14-0 at the 8:51 mark in the fi rst quarter.

Nothing seemed to go right for Mount Ver-non in the fi rst quarter and fi rst half of play. More than anything the Wildcats looked to lack focus early on, something Coach Maier continues to see as an area that must be im-proved in the fi nal games of the season.

“We need to have better effort and be more focused at the beginning of the game,” Maier said.

The lack of effort and focus made for a

frustrating fi rst quarter as Mount Vernon found themselves trailing 34-0 going into the second quarter of play.

Mount Vernon began to show some signs of life offensively in the second quarter, mov-ing the ball up fi eld. The drive was marked by an 11-yard pass from Mount Vernon quarter-back River VanZant to tight end Brian Koch putting the Cats in scoring position.

But two plays later the Mater Dei defense stopped all that momentum and intercepted VanZant at the 3-yard line. Mater Dei would drive the length of the fi eld and score yet again going ahead 41-0 at halftime.

After fi nding themselves down in the third quarter 48-0, Mount Vernon found some fi ght in them as Ethan VanZant lead the Cats down fi eld, moving the chains and gaining some much needed confi dence.

Facing a fourth-and-4 on the 49 yard line, VanZant ran to the 42 giving the home Wild-cats a much needed fi rst down. VanZant then threw to Craig Dick for 13 yards setting the Wildcats up in scoring position once again. This time Mount Vernon would make sure they would get on the board as VanZant ran from 11 yards out on a mis-direction play, making the score 48-7 Mater Dei.

Trailing by a huge margin in the fi nal quarter the Mount Vernon Wildcats came out and continued to fi ght put-ting in the young players letting them gain valuable experience and playing time. Their performance impressed coach Maier and showed how bright the future can be for the Cats.

“At the end of the game the younger guys really came out and played hard,” Maier said. “I’m really pleased with their efforts.”

That fourth quarter was marked by the Wildcat de-fense stopping Mater Dei on a 4th and 1 play giving Mount Vernon the ball back with 9:02 left in the game. One of the young Cats that impressed and made plays was freshman quarterback Kaleb Grabert.

On a fourth- and-6 play, Grabert handed it to fresh-man running back Jim Peck on a reverse picking up a fi rst down and placing the Wild-cats back in scoring position. Grabert then ran to the 15 yard line setting up a 24 yard fi eld goal by Mount Vernon

kicker Michael Cannato making the score 48-10. But time would run out on the home Cats as they lost their fi fth game of the season and second in as many weeks.

With Sectionals just a few weeks away, Maier feels that this kind of game can actu-ally help his team gain valuable experience and help them grow as a team.

“We play Mater Dei because we know they are gonna be good,” Maier said. “It can do nothing but make us better.”

The Wildcats fi nish the regular season with a road game this Friday at Princeton and then at home October 12 against Big 8 Conference opponent Jasper Wildcats. The fi rst sectional game is slated for October 19.

Before the game the Mount Vernon Wild-cats hosted the Indianapolis Colts Friday Night Football tour. Colts cheerleaders were on hand to sign autographs and many fans came out to see the Colts in motion travel-ing museum and take the Colts quarterback challenge. Also before the game the Colts presented the Mount Vernon football and cheerleading programs checks in the amount of $500 each.

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

By Dave PearceSeven matches into this year’s North Posey Viking ten-

nis season, very few people would have thought the North Posey Vikings would be a factor in the sectional, much less be in contention for the title and playing in the champion-ship match. After all, the Vikings were winless in their fi rst seven outings.

Ironically, it would be the same team the Vikings beat for their fi rst win in the regular season that would take them down in the sectional fi nal Thursday evening.. The homes-tanding Princeton Tigers edged the Vikings 3-2 to take the sectional crown and move on to regional action this week.

But the energized Vikings did anything but make a quiet exit as on the opening night of the sectional, they defeated 13-2 defending sectional champion Gibson Southern in a close 3-2 match. The Titans had their way with the Pocket Athletic Conference this year, going through all comers with an 8-0 record. But on Wednesday, it would be the Vikings who would be the team standing when the war was over.

“This was probably the most intense match I have ever been involved in coaching,” North Posey Coach Brandon Barrett commented during the match against the Titans.

North Posey’s No. 1 singles player, Kyle Voegel, although a good player in his own right, kept Gibson Southern’s Cody Mann on the court longer than most thought, fi nally falling 6-2, 6-3.

But it was No. 2 and No. 3 singles where the Vikings excelled as steady Reed Gertiesen (17-6) defeated Josh Gif-ford by a 6-2, 6-0 count. Jan-Philipp Eckert (9-4) won the fi rst set fairly easily 6-2 before letting the boisterous cries of the Gibson Southern faithful perhaps get into his head a little bit, falling behind 3-0 in the second set. The Viking foreign exchange student came back to win the second set 6-4 to give the Vikings a 2-1 edge heading into the doubles competition.

The No. 2 doubles pair of Christian Jones and Grant Scheller played one of their fi nest matches of the year, de-feating Ryan Smith and Kyle Tretter by scores of 6-2, 6-4 to sew up a spot in the fi nals. The Viking No. 1 doubles team of Griffi n Motz and Drake Davenport (15-7) struggled against the Titans’ Josh Nurrenbern and Sam Gruebel before falling in a pair of tie-breakers, 7-6 (1), and 7-6 (2).

But on Thursday, Princeton Coach Matt Moade had his team ready. His team stacked up well against the Vikings as his strongest players were at the same spots as the Vikings’

strongest players and the Vikings fell in the title contest 3-2.“To tell you the truth, I thought we were going to match

up a little bit better with Princeton than we did with Gib-son,” Viking Coach Brandon Barrett said. “We had beaten them 3-2 in the regular season. But I didn’t know what to expect from the guys after they had fought very hard the night before to get to the fi nals and Princeton had a relatively easy draw against Tecumseh. I didn’t know if our guys had left it all on the court against Gibson or if they were going to come out and play hard like we did against Gibson. But Princeton’s doubles teams were really clicking. They were not making mistakes. We were making the unforced errors and that’s what it came down to.”

Typically, Princeton Coach Matt Moade, a accomplished player himself, puts his strongest players in the doubles spots and then hopes to get a single win out of one of his three singles players. That was the case against the Vikings.

The Vikings got wins at No. 2 and No. 3 singles and had hoped to fi nd another win somewhere in the line-up but it was not to be, at least not this year.

“I thought we had a real shot,” an obviously disappointed Barrett said following the match. “I thought we would get No. 2 and No. 3 singles. We just needed a win out of one of the doubles teams or Kyle at no. 1 singles. But they were ready for us and they took it to us.”

The Tigers were playing on their home court but the draw was just what Barrett had hoped for.

“I wanted to play Gibson fi rst because I thought that the championship went through them,” he said. “I thought that if we could beat them we would have an excellent shot. But it was tough. Beating a 13-2 team took a lot out of us, both physically and emotionally. I think we were just out of en-ergy and just a step behind Princeton. We tried to the last point in every match. It is hard to beat a good team twice in a year and they were out to get us. They knew we were their fi rst win early in the year.”

But the Vikings, a very young team, gained valuable ex-perience and for fi rst-year head coach Barrett, set expecta-tions high for next season.

“We were highly disappointed after the match but I tried to remind the guys that we did win the Gibson Southern In-vitational, we got seven wins, winning seven of the last 11,” Barrett said. “There were some very strong points in the sea-son that we need to take into next year. Who knows, we may be competing for a sectional title again next year.”

North Posey Viking No. 2 singles player Reed Gertiesen shows the form that gave him the team’s best record and two wins in the Sectional this week at Princeton. After up-setting 13-2 Gibson Southern, the Vikings fell to champion Princeton 3-2 to end the season. Photo by Dave Pearce

Wildcat Toni Waddell ran a great race Saturday in the Big Eight Conference championship cross country meet. Waddell led her team by placing second overall in the meet. Photo by Steve Kochersperger

Vikings upset 13-2 Titans before falling in sectional fi nal

By Steve Kochersperger Mount Vernon Wildcat cross country

teams ran Saturday in the Big Eight Confer-ence championship meet. Both the boys and the girls teams ran hard and gave it their all at the meet. When the dust settled and every-one crossed the fi nish line, the Wildcats went home ready for their sectional meet next week.

Saturday it was Toni Wadell that led the way for the lady cats team. Wadell continues to impress and put together a very impressive second place fi nish overall in the conference meet. She crossed the fi nish line with a time of 20:06 and was named to the Big Eight All Conference team.

All together the girls team fi nished 4th out of all seven teams that ran Saturday. “We ran well”, girls cross country coach Jacki Maier said. “We did ok and the conference teams

were very competitive this year”.Wildcat Claire Schroeder crossed the

line 18th overall with a time of 23:17 while Mackenzie McClarney fi nished third for the Cats and 23rd overall with a time of 23:42. Finishing right behind McClarney were Ra-chel Cash and Katie McDonald who put de-cent times in the race themselves. To round out the team were Grace Baldwin who fi n-ished 29th and Kelly McCloud who was 31st overall.

Here is how the teams fi nished in the race Saturday.

1st. Vincennes- 38pts2nd. Jasper 47 pts3rd. Boonville 72 pts4th. Mount Vernon 90 pts5th. Mount Carmel 104 pts6th. Princeton 156 pts7th. Washington

Wrong Wildcats take lop-sided win as sectional nears

Wildcat harrier Wadell places second in Big Eight Conference

By Dave PearceFor three-quarters of the volleyball match between North

Posey and Forest Park on Thursday evening, the north Posey Vi-kings appeared to be poised and ready to take home a conference win. But that’s when the wheels fell off.

After the Vikings and the Forest Park Rangers split the fi rst two games, the Vikings jumped out to a 9-2 lead in the third game and built it to 20-10 before they ran into an old nemesis…themselves.

The Lady Vikings appeared to tighten up at the prospect of de-feating the Rangers and, in turn, gave up the next 11 points. That turned what had been a 20-10 lead into a 21-20 defi cit.

“”We had some trouble trying to fi nish that set,” Coach Natalie Barnard said. “One rotation that we could not get out of, which is something we will be working in tomorrow in practice…we’ve got to learn to put the ball down and get out of that.”

With the Vikings leading 20-19, the coach took a time out to try and rally her troops and break the momentum. But coming out of the time out, the Lady Vikings showed they were still rattled and perhaps a little intimidated as the fi rst serve that came from the Forest Park side went between to Viking players with no communication and neither going for the ball.

At times during the Pocket Athletic Conference and possible sectional match-up, the Lady Vikings appeared to be outhustling and outplaying their much taller opponents. They got to a lot of balls, blocked well, and dug almost everything that came at them.

But in what seems to be a recurring situation, the Vikings fi -nally got a point to tie the game at 21-all when the Rangers made a rare service error.

But the Rangers got the next point before a Hannah Harness tip tied the score at 22.

“We were playing ‘not to lose’ instead of playing to win,” xxx explained. “But then there in the last set, we got to a place where no one wanted to make the mistake. But it wasn’t the right set or the right play for them. I think they were playing smart volley-ball at the end and they played a pretty good game, overall. There were a couple of good teams out there tonight.”

But the Rangers just had too much height and too many weap-ons and they proceeded to score the next three points to take a 2-1 lead in the match.

From that point on, the Lady Vikings appeared to be disap-pointed in their own performance and were playing from behind the remainder of the night.

After the score was tied at 3-all in the fourth game, the Rang-ers built a 10-4 lead before Ashley Schorr fi nally ended the run with a kill. Two Bri Brown serves and a Harness spike pulled the Vikings back to within 10-8.

But the next put-away by the Rangers took down a portion of the gym’s Exit sign. The sign is above the door and the sign was hit after a bounce.

A Robertson tip got the Vikings to within 11-9 but despite times of good play, the Vikings could never string together a run in the momentum-laced match.

They did manage to fi ght back from defi cits of 14-11, 14-18, and 15-19 to tie the score at 19-all on a pair of Ashley Schorr put-aways.

The team did manage to stay close and eventually tied the fourth set at 21, 22, and 23. But in the end, Forest Park would take that set and the match by a 25-23 count.

“I think their shortest player was as tall as my tallest player,” Barnard said.

Earlier in the week, the Lady Vikings fell in straight sets at Mater Dei, another potential sectional opponent, although Bar-nard was still proud of her team’s effort.

“We did some good things against them and they played a good game as well,” the coach said.

“I continue to see improvement and we are trying right now not to look at wins and losses,” she said. “There is more to this than just winning a volleyball game…Are we getting better? Are we improving on our skills? And besides the volleyball aspect, are we learning as a person who we are and what makes you unique and just getting better as a person outside of volleyball, too. I hope they are having fun and growing as human beings. I look at my seniors and appreciate so much what they do. We’ve had a rough year with a new coach and implementing a whole new system. This has been a growing year. They have had a lot to learn this year and they have done an excellent job. With the six seniors, these young girls are going to have huge shoes to fi ll next year.”

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An Indiana hunter education class will be offered on Sat., Oct. 13 and Sun., Oct. 14 from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. It is located at the Mount Vernon Gun Club at 8500 Gun Club Road two miles south of SR 62 on Gun Club Road. Come and learn about wildlife conservation, hunter ethics, fi rearm safety, shotguns, rifl es, archery, sur-

vival and much more. This course will be instructed by Indiana Conservation Offi cers and certifi ed Indiana Volunteer Hunter Education instructors. There will be no charge for this class. Hunter Education certifi cation is required for all persons born after December 31, 1986 who wish to purchase an Indiana hunting license.

Indiana Hunter Education class to be held

Marksmen were able to pick up a couple of fi rst downs before being forced to punt from the North Posey 49. On one of those downs, the Marksmen went for it on fourth-and-a-foot to keep the driving going and enable them to get out of the shad-ow of their own goalpost.

But Bender fi elded the punt on the Viking 28 and the fourth-and-a-foot situa-tion was reversed. The Vi-kings went for it at the 39 and again Werry kept the ball to keep the drive alive.

But on fi rst down, Har-ness picked up eight only to have the team lose fi ve on a false start penalty on second down. But on second and eight, Werry found Harness open for the catch and even-tual fi rst down at the Tell City 41.

But the drive ate up most of the remainder of the quar-ter when Harness went in on second-and-7 from the 12-yard line with 1:50 showing on the clock.

But Tell City answered immediately as Brown took the ball 70 yards for a score at the 40-second mark. Sud-denly, the Viking lead was not as comfortable as it once was as the score was 28-14 with a quarter to play.

The Vikings put away any thoughts the Marksmen may have had regarding a comeback early in the fourth quarter as Harness got his fourth score of the night at the 10:05 mark of the fourth quarter. He scored on a 15-yard run. Then, with 3:41 remaining in the game, Mar-tin got in the scoring column breaking tackles and scoring on a 35-yard run.

The fi nal score came on another big play from the Marksmen when Reese Mill-er scored on a 90-yard kick-off return.

Harness fi nished with 218

yards on 26 carried while Martin had 76 on nine car-ried. Werry carried four times for 12 yards while Dylan Wright carried once3 for eight yards and Darren O’Risky got fi ve on a single carry. For the Marksmen, Miller’s touchdown return came after he had rushed for only 10 yards on seven car-ries in the game.

Werry completed 6-of-16 passes while the Marksmen ere 2-for-3. The Vikings fi n-ished with 454 yards of total offense to 200 for the Marks-men. Neidig gained 82 yards on three catches and Bender had 38 yards on two catches. Harness caught one pass for 15 yards.

Defensively, the Vikings were led by Martin with six tackles and fi ve assists and a tackle for a loss. Neidig had six tackles and two assists while Harness had six tack-les and three assists and a sack. Chris O’Risky had fi ve solo tackles while Mitchell Kuhn had four tackles and three assists. Austin Little had four tackles and three assists while Zack Wargel and Lance Inkenbrandt each had four solo tackles. One of Wargel’s tackles was for an 8-yard loss. Darren O’Risky,

Eric O’Risky, and Jacob Bender each had a pair of solo tackles and two tackle assists while Nick Heldt, Jamon Tapp, and Dylan Wright each had a solo tack-

le.The Vikings will play at

Tecumseh on Friday night before hosting Pike Central in the fi nal game of the regu-lar season on October 12.

Vikings, from Page 1A

Cats, from Page 1A

Viking Jacob Bender somehow fi nds a way to avoid this tackle and stay on his feet for a big gain in Friday night’s win. Photo by Dave Pearce

that saw each team trade point for point until the score was knotted at 11.

And just when Mount Vernon found themselves down two points, senior Wildcat Sarah Duckworth stepped up to serve seven straight points before put-ting a serve in the net. It gave the Lady Cats the cushion they needed as they cruised to the set win 25-21.

The third set would be more of the same in the beginning but all Wildcats by the end. After yet again fi nding themselves down early in the set, the Cats made a run and fi nished off the Titans 25-11.

When asked what has been making the difference for this Wildcat volleyball team, coach Allford says its team play. “I’m proud to be able to say this they are a team and play as a team,” Allford said. “Every girl contributes to our success and makes it work.”

Among those contribut-ing Tuesday was Senior Megan Martin. Martin led the way in assists with a season high 40 assists. Junior Livia Hopper and Freshman Alexis Nall both

ended up with 11 blocks while Sarah Duckworth had a team high 16 digs for the Cats.

The rest of the week went just as well for the Wild-cats. After beating confer-ence foe Mt. Carmel on the road Thursday, the Wildcats set their eyes fi rmly on an-other conference opponent, Washington.

On Saturday Washington came to Mount Vernon and found out for themselves how tough an opponent the Lady Cats can be. Mount Vernon beat Washington 25-12, 25-16, 25-12. With that win Mount Vernon clinched the 2012 Big Eight Conference championship.

“This was one of our goals that we set at the be-ginning of the season,” All-ford said after clinching the conference championship. “It’s always rewarding to accomplish those goals.”

The Wildcats have an overall record of 20-3, a conference championship, and high hopes as they en-ter into their fi nal weeks of the regular season and then into sectional play. How far can this team go? The sky is the limit for this team.

Tuesday, Oct. 2 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Castle North at Mount Vernon; JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL: Washington at Mount Vernon Wednesday,

Oct. 3 BOYS’ SOCCER: Mount Vernon vs Bosse at Evansville Sectional; Princeton vs North Posey at Gibson Southern Sectional; JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: Mount Vernon at Brittlebank run. Thursday,

Oct. 4 VOLLEYBALL: Wood Memorial at North Posey, North at Mount Vernon; GIRLS SOCCER: Princeton vs North Posey in North Posey Sectional. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: Mount Vernon at Princeton; JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL: Haubstadt at North Posey, Owens-ville at Mount Vernon; JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Gib-son Southern at North Posey. Friday,

Oct. 5 FOOTBALL: Mount Vernon at Princeton, North Posey at Tecumseh Saturday, Oct. 6 VOLLEYBALL: Mount Vernon at the Castle Invitational.

Monday, Oct. 8 RESERVE FOOTBALL: North at North Posey, Princeton at Mount Vernon; JUNIOR HIGH VOL-LEYBALL: PAC tournament fi rst round at North Posey, Mount Vernon at Castle North (SIJHAC tournament).

At left, Mount Vernon senior Megan Martin makes another signature pass to her teammates during a recent game. Martin has been the starting setter for four years for the Lady Cats and is helping to lead Mount Vernon to an exceptional season with the Conference and Sectional titles on the line. Photo by Dave Koch

The Indianapolis Colts travel show stopped by Mount Vernon last Friday Night. The show donated $500 to both the football team and cheerleading program. Seen here is junior Bryce Newman with the Indianapolis Colts’ cheerleaders. Photo submitted.

Lady Vikings learn lessons equally in volleyball and life

Posey Lanes Recap League: Expressway FordHigh Game High Series1. Mary Phillips 200 1. Mary Phillips 5412. Janet Werry 199 2. Lauren Boggs 5023. Ginny Murphy 197 3. Becky Evans 5024. Lauren Boggs 182 4. Donna Anderson 4925. Anita Goff 180 5. Tracy Wilson 492League: Access Storage High Game High Series1. Sandy Wilson 187 1. Marcia Lange 5262. Marcia Lange 181 2. Sandy Wilson 5193. Nancy Renschler 164 3. Nancy Renschler 4584. Martha Phillips 161 4. Martha Phillips 432League: Men’s Major High Game High Series1. Dirk Danks 258 1. Shawn Ricketts 6292. Jim Gruber 256 2. Mike Gorman 6273. Billy Ricketts 234 3. John Seyffarth 6274. Nate Turner 225 4. Bill Ricketts 623League: First BankHigh Game High Series1. Michelle Sollman 216 1. Michelle Sollman 5832. Judy Troxell 183 2. Martha Phillips 4933. Martha Phillips 183 3. Debbie Boarman 4814. Shirley Cordle 182 4. Vonda Irvin 4775. Debbie Boarman 177 5. Shriley Cordle 455League: T.M.I HotshotsHigh Game High Series1. Dana Deckard 223 1. Dana Deckard 6042. Barb Smith 197 2. Barb Smith 5383. Donna DeLong 191 3. Donna DeLong 5084. Susan Copper 182 4. Mary Phillips 4875. Gaylynn Reese 181 5. Gaylynn Reese 482League: Men’s Commercial High Game High Series 1. Dile Wilson 253 1. Dile Wilson 6862. Billy Ricketts 247 2. Shawn Goodwin 6313. Jim Goodwin 243 3. Chris Ellerman 6304. Chris Ellerman 238 4. Bill Ricketts 5995. Darrell Brown 229 5. Jim Goodwin 597League: Jr. & Sr. High Elementary 1. Logan Cox 257 1. Lauren Carr 1522. Luke Holder 100 2. Luke Holder 1003. Mary Watson 98 3. Mary Watson 984. Sidney Sollman 98 4. Sidney Sollman 985. Gary Griffi n 166 5. Chelsey Jones 81League: Bumpers High Game 1. Blayke Reeley 64

SPORTSOCTOBER 2, 2010 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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Hockey league is taking registration until October 12, 2012. League play will start in November. League will be held for boys and girls up to 18 years old. Games and practice will be held at the Community Center located at Hedges building. Enter through door 11 to sign up. See Ruth in room 144 or call 838-0066.

Hockey leaguesign-ups setthrough Oct. 12

Viking soccer player Maddie Koester moves the ball up-fi eld in soccer action this week at North Posey. Unfortu-nately, the Vikings tied both Vincennes and Princeton in the fi nal week of the regular season. Photo by Dave Pearce

The North Posey Junior High eighth grade volleyball team has enjoyed recent suc-cess as they defeated South Spencer on Sept. 25 by scores of 25-16, 17-25, and 15-9.

Individual statistic leaders included: Kendra Schorr 8 points, Kristin Schorr 4 points 2 aces, Kim Kissel 4 points, Hannah Ogg 9 points 2 aces, Mallory Lowe 1 point, Roni Inkenbrandt 1 point, and Jor-dyn Miller 2 points.

Assists: Mallory Lowe 4, Kristin Schorr 7, Hannah Voe-gel 2, and Hannah Ogg 1.

Kills: Kendra Schorr 2,

Kristin Schorr 5, Hannah Voe-gel 1, Hannah Ogg 4, and Ally Brandenstein 3.

Digs: Kendra Schorr 3, Kim Kissel 3, Kristin Schorr 1, Hannah Ogg 2, Shelby Scott 3, Cidney Colbert 1, and Jordyn Miller 1.

Blocks: Kristin Schorr 1 and Hannah Ogg 1

The seventh grade team also defeated South Spencer by scores of 25-18 and, 25-15.

Leaders were Aces: Haleigh Shell (10), Annemarie Cardin (9), Christine Scheller (2), and Stephanie Patton (1)

Assists: Annemarie Cardin

(1), Hannah Will (1)Kills: Annemarie Cardin

(1), Stephanie Patton (1)The North Posey eighth

graders defeated Owensville on Thursday by scores of 25-11 and and 25-16

Individual leader were: Kristin Schorr 7 points 3 aces, Kendra Schorr 7 points 2 aces, Ally Brandenstein 4 points 2 aces, Kim Kissel 5 points 1 ace, Mallory Lowe 6 points, Hannah Ogg 3 points, and Roni Inkenbrandt 1 point.

Assists: Mallory Lowe 2, and Kristin Schorr 3.

Kills: Ally Brandenstein 2, Kristin Schorr 1, and Hannah Ogg 2.

Digs: Kendra Schorr 1, Kim Kissel 1, Kristin Schorr 1, and Ally Brandenstein 1.

The seventh grade Vikings also defeated Owensville by scores of 25-18, and 25-13.

Aces: Hannah Will (5), Annemarie Cardin (4), Chris-tine Scheller (4), Haleigh Shell (3), Stephanie Patton (1)

Assists: Kennady Livers (1)Kills: Annemarie Cardin (1)Digs: Katelyn Norman (1),

Stephanie Patton (1)

NPJH volleyball teams get pair of wins

With Sectionals closing in on the Mount Vernon lady soc-cer team, the lady Wildcats continue to play hard and gather wins. Last week at home the lady Wildcats picked up their sixth and seventh wins of the season by beating the visiting South Knox Spartans 3-1 on Thursday and Vincennes Lin-coln 2-1 on Saturday the 22nd.

Wildcat senior striker Kate Cox scored twice on Thursday and twice on Saturday as she continued to help not only her team, but also her career goals total. With this weeks goals Cox has 107 goals placing her all alone in the eighth position in the all time Indiana High School girl soccer scoring list.

Sophomore Zoee Brown scored the other Mount Vernon goal Thursday and Kinsey Johnson got on the board with a couple assists.

Saturday the seniors made sure their fi nal home game ended in a victory and the team fought back after being behind 1-0 to the Alices at halftime. With 19:17 left in the game Wildcat senior Kate Cox scored tying the game at 1-1. Cox put the Wildcats ahead just ten minutes later when Zoee Brown made a wide open pass to the Senior striker and Cox placed it in the back of the net.

The 2-1 victory is a big confi dence booster for the lady Wildcats as they enter sectional play in just a week.

With the two victories this week, Mount Vernon improved their record to 7-6 on the season.

The Lady Wildcats then played in their fi nal week of the season heading into sectionals this week. The Cats visited Central High School and the Bears beat the Wildcats 4-2. Then on Thursday this past week the Cats played once again at Boonville losing 4-1.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th FFP 6--16--6----8----36NP 0--14--24--13----51Fans of the North Posey JV football team

have learned to expect some excitement at their games, especially when it comes to home games. Earlier this year, the reserves came from behind versus both South Spencer and Mt. Vernon in dramatic fashion. Last night’s game was no exception as gridiron fans en-joyed several lead changes and a lot of drama in the North Posey 51 – 36 victory over the visiting Forest Park Rangers. “We had some trouble against the pass throughout the game,” said JV Coach Mike Kuhn. “But, in the end, we were able to outscore them to ensure the win,” he added. Lance Inkenbrandt led the of-fensive explosion with 4 touchdowns and two 2-point conversion runs. The 5’10” 165-pound Sophomore also led the defensive effort with 4 tackles, 1 assist and 1 interception. “Lance has been the steadying force of this team all year,” said JV Coach Patrick Rose. “His play on both sides of the ball and his quiet leadership on the fi eld are inspiring,” he added.

The Forest Park Rangers got the scoring started in the fi rst quarter on a 1-yard plunge by their freshman quarterback, Ben Wendholt. The PAT pass was no good to make the score 6 – 0 in favor of the visitors. In the second quarter North Posey’s sophomore quarterback Aaron Droste hit sophomore tight end Derek Lindauer on a 10-yard bootleg pass. The PAT kick by freshman quarterback and kicker, Pres-ton Reese put the Vikings on top 7 – 6. North Posey’s JV added another touchdown 3 min-utes later on one of Inkenbrandt’s TD runs. This time it was a 7-yard scamper that added to the Viking lead. Reese’s second PAT kick made the score 14 – 6 in favor of the Vikings. “I thought we headed for another Gibson Southern-type win at that point in the game,” said Coach Kuhn. (He was referring to the JV win over the Titans on September 4, a 30 – 8 thrashing at Viking fi eld.) “But, obviously the Rangers had other ideas,” he added. With a little over a minute to play in the half, Forest Park struck again on a 51-yard catch and run by Bailey Schultz from Wendholt. The PAT pass to Junior split end Corbin Hendershot was complete from the freshman QB knotting the score at 14. The Rangers added another score with just 41 seconds left in the half on another touchdown pass. This time it was 15 yards to Schultz from Wendholt. The two hooked up for another PAT pass to make the halftime score Forest Park 22 North Posey 14.

“We made some defensive adjustments at halftime and though we had corrected the prob-lem with our secondary,” Coach Rose said.

The second half seemed to confi rm that state-ment with the Vikings striking fi rst in the third quarter on a 1-yard TD run by Inkenbrandt. The two-point conversion pass thrown by Droste was hauled in by Darren O’Risky once again tying the score this time 22 – 22. Just a few minutes later the Vikings made in 30 – 22 in their favor on a 38-yard interception return by Bryce Martin and a 2-point conversion run by Inkenbrandt. But the visiting Rangers were not fi nished scoring. Freshman running back Josh Franchville, who seemed to be bottled up by the Viking defense, reversed his fi eld and broke loose for a 75-yard TD run. The conver-sion run failed and the Vikings were still ahead, but barely, at 30 – 28. The Vikings ended the wild and wholly third quarter scoring on a 1-yard plunge by O’Risky. Inkenbrandt again added the two-point conversion run to put the Vikings on top to stay at 38 – 28.

The fourth quarter scoring opened on a 43-yard TD run by Inkenbrandt with 9:30 left. The conversion kick failed making the score Vikings 44 Forest Park 28 and North Posey now looked to be in complete command of the game. The Vikings began to empty their bench putting every eligible player in the game both on offense and defense. That’s when the pesky Rangers struck again. With just over 3 min-utes remaining, Wendholt hit Schultz yet again this time on a 33-yard pass and run. The PAT pass from Wendholt to Freshman running back Justin Cline narrowed the gap to 8 points with Vikings up 44 – 36. Inkenbrandt scored his fi -nal TD of the game just seconds later on a 44-yard TD run. Reese’s PAT made the fi nal score 51 – 36. The Viking victory made the JV 4 – 2 on the season. Their next game is at 6 pm on Monday, October 1 at Tell City.

North Posey’s defensive efforts includ-ed Jonah Cobb’s 5 tackles 2 assists; Derek Lindauer’s 4 tackles 1 assist; Paul Szubinski’s 4 tackles; there were three defl ections—one by Bailey Porter, who also had 2 tackles and 3 as-sists; Darren O’Risky, who also had two tack-les for losses; and Blayke Dillman, who had 2 tackles and 1 assist. Jared Hostettler had 1 tackle and 2 assists; Michael Sims who had 2 tackles, Dusty Graulich who had 3 tackles and 1 assist, and Nathan Spann who had 1 tackle and 2 assists. Drew Cumbee, Dallas Glover, and Derek Motz all contributed several tackles and assists.

HH 7 7 0 0 14NP 0 8 0 0 8The rain that poured down all morning on

Viking fi eld prior to the JV football kickoff at 6 pm on Monday, (September 17), night ended around 12:30 at the high school, but continued

Viking reserves thump Forest Park, are edged by Patriotsto fl ood the rest of the county. “We were lucky because the fi eld conditions weren’t as bad as we feared,” said JV Coach Mike Kuhn after the North Posey reserve team had lost 14 – 8 to vis-iting Heritage Hills. “It obviously slowed us down a little, but both teams were hampered by the same sloppy conditions,” he added. The Pa-triots got on the board early on a 6-yard TD run right up the middle with 40 seconds remaining in the fi rst quarter by Cody Seifrig. Colin Cur-tis added the PAT kick to put Heritage Hills up 7 – 0. The Viking defense stiffened but gave up another TD run up the middle with just under 4 minutes to play in the fi rst half by Seifrig. The 6-foot 185-pound Sophomore found pay dirt for the second time on a 7-yard plunge. Once again Curtis added the PAT kick and the Patri-ots now led 14 – 0. “We were very concerned at that point that our team might lose heart and let down a little,” said Kuhn. His worries were erased on a touchdown run by Sophomore run-ning back Lance Inkenbrandt who scored on his own 6-yard scamper into the end zone. Sopho-more quarterback Aaron Droste then hit fresh-man fullback Cale O’Risky for the conversion pass to get the Vikings within 6 points at 14 – 8. North Posey’s only touchdown of the evening was set up on a long 3rd down catch and run by Dusty Graulich. Droste hit the junior wide receiver along the Heritage Hills’ sideline and he ran the ball for 47 yards deep into Patriot territory. At the half Kuhn was kicking himself on a failure to score in the fi rst quarter. “Lance (Inkenbrandt) had set us up deep inside the red zone, but I made the wrong calls and that really heart us,” he lamented.

In the second half both teams moved the ball up and down the middle of the fi eld, but failed to cross the goalline. The game ended with the Patriots up 14 – 8. The 3 – 2 Vikings are next in action on Monday, September 24 at 5:30 versus the Forest Park Rangers.

“Our defense spent too much time on the fi eld,” said JV Coach Patrick Rose. “I was proud of the kids efforts, though, because we

stopped them at critical times during the sec-ond half and gave ourselves the opportunity to come back. We just came up short,” he added. Leading the Vikings on defense were Inkenbrandt who had an astonishing 8 tackles and one assist. The 5’10 165-pound sopho-more packed a punch with several key tackles that prevented many fi rst downs. Graulich added 6 tackles and 6 assists while sopho-more cornerback Bryce Martin had 3 tackles 1 assist but 3 key defl ections. Paul Szubin-ski had 6 tackles and 3 assists playing as an interior defensive lineman. Backing him up on the defensive line were Dallas Glover, Ja-cob McClain, Blayke Dillman, Quinten Phil-lips, and Justin Orth, who was celebrating his 16th birthday. Each had at least two tackles and numerous assists. Michael Sims came in to play well at safety making 6 tackles and 3 assists. Drew Cumbee and Griffi n Weithop added three tackles and two assists apiece in the defensive struggle. “We got some valu-able experience on defense,” Coach Rose said.

Lady Wildcats win twoof three as season endsCox nears state scoring record

Mount Vernon senior Kate Cox tries to turn the corner on the South Knox defense during this week’s home con-test. Photo by Terri Koch

6-1 in the championship matchup.In doubles play Wildcats Seth Reeves

and Luke Stienhart defeated Reitz’s Jeremy Sandefur and Ben Campbell 6-2, 6-1 but lost to Mater Dei’s number 1 doubles team 6-4, 6-0. Logan Brown and Hunter Wilson round-ed out the Wildcats championship week with wins over Mater Dei opponents Matt Devault and Drew Winiger 6-2, 6-3.

The Wildcats head into the Regional matchups this week looking to make some noise and continue the great season they have had so far. The Wildcats will open Regional play against Castle High School Tuesday at 5 in Evansville.

Castle will be a formidable opponent as they just won their 19th straight tennis sec-tional Saturday. The two teams did play this year with Mount Vernon winning 4-1.

TENNIS, from Page 1A

PAGE B6 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Court NewsArrests

September 20Alexander Priest—Evans-

ville—Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury—PCS

September 21

Billie Little—Mount Ver-non—Stalking x 2—MVPD

Billy Nelson—Evans-vi l le—Warrant -Dr iv ing While Suspended—PCS

Travis Clark—Griffi n—Failure to Stop After Property Damage Accident—NHPD

Stephen West—Mount Vernon—Trespass—MVPD

September 22Kevin Webb—Mount Ver-

non—Possession of Mari-juana, Illegal Possession of Alcohol by Minor—MVPD

Taylor Boarman—Mount Vernon—Illegal Possession of Alcohol by a Minor—MVPD

Austin Hutchinson—Mount Vernon—Possession of Marijuana—MVPD

September 26Terry Vaupel—Mount

Vernon—Warrant-Dealing in Methamphetamine, Unlawful Use or Possession of a Pre-cursor, Possession of Meth-amphetamine, Maintaining a Common Nuisance—MVPD

Stephen Nurrenbern—Mount Vernon—Warrant-Dealing in Methamphet-amine, Unlawful Use or Possession of a Precursor, Possession of Methamphet-amine, Maintaining a Com-mon Nuisance—ISP

Shalena Barnes—Mount Vernon—Warrant-Public Intoxication (Petition to Revoke)--MVPD

Circuit Court Felony/Mis-demeanor

Austin Combs, 18, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Burglary, Class B Felony; Ct. 2- Theft, Class D Felony. $1.00 plus costs, restitution to the victims in the a.m.ount of $1,300.00, 4 years probation and fees. Ct. 1- 6 years Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections; Ct. 2- 1 ½ years Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended

except 2 years.Sally Denning, 48, Mount

Vernon. Ct. 1- Forgery, Class C Felony; Ct. 2- Forgery, Class C Felony; Ct. 3- Theft, Class D Felony; Ct. 4- Theft, Class D Felony. $1.00 plus costs, restitution to Chamber of Commerce in the a.m.ount of $51,375.00 and to River Days in the a.m.ount of $13,060.00. Ct. 1, 2- 4 years Indiana Department of Cor-rections; Ct. 3, 4- 1 ½ years Indiana Department of Cor-rections.

Timothy Lear, 24, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Murder, Fel-ony; Ct. 2- Neglect of a De-pendent Resulting in Death, Class A Felony; Ct. 3- Bat-tery Resulting in Death, Class A Felony. Found guilty by jury on Ct. 1, 2, 3. $1.00 plus costs, $100.00 child abuse prevention fee. 60 years In-diana Department of Correc-tions.

Andrew McDurmon, 27, Mount Vernon. Failure to Stop After Accident Result-ing in Non-Vehicle Damage, Class B Misdemeanor. Dis-missed.

William Patton, 33, Shaw-neetown, IL. Resisting Law Enforcement, Class D Felo-ny. Dismissed.

April Sears, 34, Evans-ville. False Informing, Class B Misdemeanor. $1.00 plus costs. 30 days Posey County Jail, all suspended except 20 days.

Christopher Swango, 34, Mount Vernon. Theft, Class D Felony. Do not go in or around Mount Vernon DVS. one year Indiana Department of Corrections.

ComplaintsSeptember 12

11:21 p.m.—Assault—Punched three times in the face by father. Caller is 12 years-old. Mother also wit-nessed. Does not need medi-cal attention—Broadway, Mount Vernon

11:36 p.m.—Informa-tion—Wanted to talk to of-fi cer about brother. Mother also called about subject—Carrie Lane, Mount Vernon

September 135:33 a.m.—Car-

Deer—2008 Chevy Canyon truck. Right side fender is smashed. Hit deer on road going into the plant—West Franklin Road, Evansville

6:18 a.m.—911 Hang-up—Received 911 hang-up, Called back and spoke to fe-male subject. There is noth-ing wrong—Middle Mt. Ver-non Road, Mount Vernon

3:51 p.m.—911 Hang-up—Called number back—Ridgeview Drive, Mount Vernon

6:10 p.m.—Assault—Hang-up from number. Busy signal several times. Caller was speaking very unclear and would not calm down. Stated he was assaulted and punched—Upton Road, Mount Vernon

9:11 p.m.—Suspicious—White female walking to-wards Poseyville in middle of roadway—Hwy 68, Poseyville

11:10 p.m.—Reckless—White trailer semi all over the roadway, lights fl ickering on and off—I-64, Cynthiana

September 141:26 a.m.—Welfare

Check—Can hear female subject next door, thinks she is having a seizure—Main St, Mount Vernon

4:18 a.m.—Disturbance—Female was walking and screaming. While on tele-phone she fell in the grass. Received second call and advised that subject is hol-lering and rolling around on the ground. Saw black male run off. Could hear a subject moaning. Another call ad-vised subject is still rolling around. Said some other guy told her male subject was on fake pot. Want offi cers to hurry—Third and Wolfl in, Mount Vernon

5:25 a.m.—Alarm—Three alarms—Hwy 68

11:51 a.m.—Accident—2 vehicles, no injuries

11:54 a.m.—Welfare Check—Found a 4 year-old child in the middle of the roadway on Cheshire in the rain. Walked him to home to the residence and got mother

to come to the door. She did not know he was outside. Ad-vised mother went back in-side and child is still standing on porch—Bucaneer Drive, Mount Vernon

12:02 p.m.—Distur-bance—Daughter-in-law is refusing to get off caller’s property. Out of control, lying and raising her voice—Cop-perline, Mount Vernon

7:14 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Advised he came home yesterday and noticed door was open and alarm was off. Now has some guns missing—Albert Drive, Wadesville

September 156:45 a.m.—Accident—2

vehicles. White truck/white Mustang. One subject with laceration—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

7:47 a.m.—Reckless—Light blue SUV all over roadway—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:17 a.m.—Domestic—Wife hit caller in the mouth and head with fi st and keys—Blackford Road, Mount Ver-non

11:49 a.m.—Accident—Vehicle with people standing around it. Appears to have hit something—Joest and Main, Wadesville

11:57 a.m.—Informa-tion—Wanting to know if there was a run to Blackford Road. Received a text form the son-in-law—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon

12:46 p.m.—Family Fight—Three subjects fi ght-ing. Family dispute. Verbal only at this time—Church St, New Harmony

10:19 p.m.—Family Fight—Advised 37 year-old son is being very abusive. Request an offi cer to calm him down—Tam O’Shanter, Mount Vernon

11:16 p.m.—Citizen Dis-pute—Caller’s ex-girlfriend is at the residence and won’t leave—P K Drive, Evansville

September 171:41 a.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Out with a stranded motorist. Kentucky plates, two occupants—Hwy 62, Evansville

1:52 a.m.—Citizen Dis-pute—Mother is withhold-ing caller’s medicine. Caller stated he got out of jail today. Thinks some of his medicine is still there. Mother has some of his medicine but won’t give it to him. Caller tried to get his mother to come to the phone, she doesn’t want to talk to dispatch. Mother told caller to lay down. Caller is going to try and lay down, is in a lot of pain, Will call back if needs a deputy—West Franklin Rd, Evansville

2:30 a.m.—Be-On-The-Look-Out—Advised red 2001 Pontiac Sunfi re was taken from S Pierless in Evansville around 1:50 a.m. this morning—Posey County Area

10 p.m.—Information—Bronze colored Cadillac off roadway. Will pick it up in the morning. Couldn’t pass through water—Upper Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

10:59 p.m.—Wanted Per-

son—Wants to talk to a dep-uty in reference to a wanted subject—Unknown address

September 181:22 a.m.—Wanted Per-

son—Checking for wanted subject—Mount Vernon

1:54 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—4-wheeler, 250 R, 2005 Jackel—Hwy 62, Mount Ver-non

4:22 a.m.—Road Haz-ard—Mazda, 4-door coupe, gray. The water is gone off this road now. Advised it is one the other side of the road in the other lane—Big Creek Bridge, Mount Vernon

5:38 a.m.—Reckless—Ve-hicle driving erratically. Trac-tor—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

10:23 a.m.—Trespass-ing—Had cameras on prop-erty and saw trespassers on camera. This occurred about two weeks ago but she just checked the camera yester-day evening—Country Lane Road, Wadesville

4:26 a.m.—Miscella-neous—25 year-old male complaining his mother will not give him his medication he needs for his disorders. Called back and advised that he has gotten his medication and he no longer needs the offi cer—West Franklin Rd, Evansville

September 207:04 a.m.—Suspicious—

White SUV in the corn fi eld. Not sure where it went—

Farm Bureau, Mount Vernon3:36 p.m.—Juvenile Prob-

lem—Wife and daughter got into argument. Not physical, verbal only. Caller is behind daughter walking—Lower Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

5 p.m.—Family Fight—Male subject pushed his fa-ther in the back. Subject is 25 years old. Mother advised son has been saying the parents have not been giving him his medication. Mother advised they want subject taken to jail and a restraining order put on him. Male subject called and advised he is leaving the residence. He is going to a friend’s house—West Frank-lin Road, Evansville

·6:41 p.m.—Standby—Advised son is trying to get his items out of the residence. Girlfriend and her family are causing problems, not let-ting him get his furniture. Male subject is renting this property. His name is on the lease. Female’s grandmother is the landlord—Boberg Rd, Wadesville

September 217:23 a.m.—Information—

Subject wants so speak with an offi cer in reference another offi cer is accusing him of fl ee-ing from him. Caller does not know what is going on, nor does he know what the offi cer was talking about. Happened yesterday in Poseyville—Pe-ters Road, Wadesville

9:46 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Trailer—Upper Upton Road, Mount Vernon

4:53 p.m.—Reckless—Caller advised a red commer-cial truck, driving recklessly, just went under the Ramsy Street bridge—I-64, Just past Hwy 165

6:07 p.m.—911 Hang-up—Still having phone trouble again. Lots of static on the line, then disconnect—O’Donnell Road, Mount Ver-non

7:11 p.m.—Theft—US mail sticker stolen from his vehicle—Poplar Street, Cyn-thiana

7:48 p.m.—Reckless—silver Suzuki, Illinois plate, impaired driver. All over the roadway, driving slow. Threw a beer can out and hit caller’s vehicle—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:37 p.m.—Information—Has statement forms ready for pickup—Owen, Mount Vernon

September 227:43 a.m.—Department

of Natural Resources—Deer has been hit by vehicle. Is still alive in his yard—Upper Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

10:07 a.m.—Accident—Vehicle off in the ditch. Sil-ver Marquis or Crown Vic. Male subject inside, not act-ing right. Does not appear to be a medical issue—Welborn Road, Mount Vernon

By Pam RobinsonElection day is Tuesday, November 6, 2012, but eager vot-

ers can cast their ballots before then at the Election Offi ce in the Posey County Courthouse and at county satellite loca-tions. Early voting begins Monday, October 8, at the Election Offi ce from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Early voting will be allowed at county satellite locations on Saturday, Oct. 27, and Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Listed are the 34 precincts in the county and the 25 polling places, including early voting locations. If you are unsure of your voting location, please call the Election Offi ce at 838-1339.

BETHEL GRIFFIN FIRE STATION 314 WEST STREET GRIFFIN, INDIANA 47616BLACK 1 AGAPE CHURCH 5529 INDUSTRIAL ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 2 WELBORN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4999 WELBORN CHURCH ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 3 BLACK’S CHAPEL UMC 1800 WEST 4TH STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 4 HARVESTIME TEMPLE CHURCH** 101 ROOSEVELT DRIVE MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 5 HOVEY HOUSE** 330 WALNUT STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 6 HARVESTIME TEMPLE CHURCH** 101 ROOSEVELT DRIVE MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 7 MASONIC TEMPLE** 1131 W. 4TH STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 8 MT. VERNON GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH** 1717 N. MAIN STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 9 MOOSE LODGE 711 W. 2ND STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 10 ALEXANDRIAN PUBLIC LIBRARY 115 E. 5TH STREET

MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 11 MASONIC TEMPLE** 1131 W. 4TH STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 12 MT. VERNON GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH** 1717 N. MAIN STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620BLACK 13 HOVEY HOUSE** 330 WALNUT STREET MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620CENTER NORTH--WADESVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 4200 PRINCETON STREET/P.O. BOX 180 WADESVILLE, INDIANA 47638CENTER SOUTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 1425 OLIVER ROAD WADESVILLE, INDIANA 47638HARMONY 1 HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH** 419 STEAMMILL STREET NEW HARMONY, INDIANA 47631HARMONY 2 HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH** 419 STEAMMILL STREET NEW HARMONY, INDIANA 47631HARMONY 3 HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH** 419 STEAMMILL STREET NEW HARMONY, INDIANA 47631LYNN EAST POSEY COUNTY 4-H CENTER** 111 HARMONY TOWNSHIP ROAD NEW HARMONY, INDIANA 47631LYNN WEST POSEY COUNTY 4-H CENTER** 111 HARMONY TOWNSHIP ROAD NEW HARMONY, INDIANA 47631MARRS CENTER NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

11420 MIDDLE MT. VERNON ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620MARRS NORTH ST. PETER’S UMC 2800 ST. PHILIP ROAD S EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47712MARRS SOUTH SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 11325 LOWER MT. VERNON ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620MARRS WEST IMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 5812 FORD ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620POINT POINT TWP. NAZARENE CHURCH

12601 BONEBANK ROAD MT. VERNON, INDIANA 47620ROBB 1 POSEYVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER** 60 N CHURCH STREET POSEYVILLE, INDIANA 47633ROBB 2 POSEYVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER** 60 N CHURCH STREET POSEYVILLE, INDIANA 47633ROBB 3 STEWARTSVILLE UMC 10600 EAST STREET STEWARTSVILLE, INDIANROBINSON 1 ROBINSON TWP CONSERVATION CLUB 1015 STIERLEY ROAD EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 47712ROBINSON 2 ST PETER UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 10430 HWY 66 WADESVILLE, INDIANA 47638ROBINSON 3 KNIGHTS OF ST JOHN – ST. WENDEL 11714 WINERY ROAD WADESVILLE, INDIANA 47638SMITH EAST CYNTHIANA COMMUNITY CENTER** 10456 MULKEY ROAD CYNTHIANA, INDIANA 47612SMITH WEST CYNTHIANA COMMUNITY CENTER** 10456 MULKEY ROAD CYNTHIANA, INDIANA 47612EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS: Posey County Courthouse300 Main StreetMt. Vernon, Indiana 47620

Working Men’s Institute407 W. Tavern StreetNew Harmony, Indiana 47631

Carnegie Public Library55 S. Cale StreetPoseyville, Indiana 47633

St. Peter United Church of Christ10430 Highway 66Wadesville, Indiana 47638

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Latest list of polling places released, some changes have been made

SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE: 682-3950

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Real Estate

1250 N. Main St. 5 offices/2 ba/approx. 1100 sf $600/mo MLS #194243

122 N Sharp St Rem. Home w/Large Garage $61,900 MLS# 192194

1205 Dereham Drive 3-4 br, lots of updates

$79,900 MLS #189729

714 W. 2nd Street 2 story commercial bldg

$27,900 MLS #178296

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

Linda L. Linda L. Linda L. Dickens

455-1490

Loretta Loretta Loretta Englebright

431-8458

Michelle Michelle Michelle Hudson

457-4928 michellehudson.com

Ken Ken Ken Johnson

449-6488

Monica Monica Monica Kittinger

838-9802 kitt-01@insightbb.com

Delene Delene Delene Schmitz

483-0785

Julia Julia Julia Vantlin

455-0461

431

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838-

4479

1709 Greenbrier Dr. 3 br, 3 ba, landscaped w/sprinkler $207,900 MLS# 193029

3860 E. Blackford Rd. 4 br, 5 ba, 1.147 acre

$389,000 MLS #187633

1708 Greenbriar 5 br, 3 1/2 ba, updated kitchen $211,200 MLS #189381

1609 Greenbrier Dr. 4 br, 3 1/2 ba, custom built $219,900 MLS#191807

NEW LISTING

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

$179,900 . MLS #181939

300 Kennedy Drive 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 4 1/2 car att gar. $166,900 MLS# 190819

733 Walnut 4 br, 2 ba, privacy fence

$129,900 MLS #192133

7400 Meinschein Rd. Country Privacy! 3-4 br, 2 ba. $79,900 MLS #193522

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

$79,900 MLS #184203

335 West 8th Street 5 br, 1 ½ ba, original wood $79,900 MLS# 191808

1201 West 4th St. Great updated commercial property

$79,900 MLS #193220

400 W. 7th Street 2 br, 1 ba on corner lot

$63,500 MLS# 193871

727 E. 4th Street 3-4 br, 1 ba, detached gar

$59,900 MLS #191084

8 Walnut Lane E 14.659 Acres $86,488

3800 Copperline Road E

5.02 Acres $38,500

3320 Lower New Harmony Road - 5.002 Acres $27,900

ACREAGE

HOME FOR RENT • Call 812-483-0785 9/25-tfn

Bar / Restaurant For SaleWadesville. Includes: 3 Way,

Real Estate and Inventory

LANDMARK REALTYLeaha Ferrari

Call 812-453-9513 for info

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 3TO PLACE AN AD:

CALL 1-812-682-3950 OREMAIL: ads@poseycountynews.com

WADESVILLE, IN • $45,000 SOLD AS-IS

JUST WEST OF EVANSVILLE • $209,900

Nice home located in Wadesville, situated on one half acre. Has eat in Kitchen with sliding door that leads to deck area. Great room has fi replace and is open to the kitchen area. Bedrooms have nice size closets. Enjoy the back deck with plenty of privacy and a beautiful view. Call Andy 449-8444

Located on 4.186 acres in Wadesville, Indiana. House is updat-ed with neutral decor. Inside you will fi nd 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The entry way is open with a neutral tile fl oor and a coat closet. The kitchen is open and features a bar area for dining as well as a stainless fridge and hood, as well as a Jenn Air stove. The living room is open to the kitchen area and features a vaulted ceiling with dual ceiling fans and large patio doors that exit to the back yard area. The dining room is adja-cent to the kitchen and living room area and features a tile fl oor

and a large bay window. Also located on the property is a large pole barn that mea-sures 48’ x 40’, of which 24’ x 36’ is concreted, and there is also a 48’ x 15’ lean to at-tached to the pole barn.

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrri i CoC unty Reaallttyy

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

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

ADVERTISERS: You can place a 25-word classifi ed ad in more than 130 newspapers across the state for as little as $310.00 with one order and paying with one check through ICAN, Indiana Classifi ed Advertising Network. For Information contact the classifi ed department of your local newspaper or call ICAN direct at Hoosier State Press Association, (317) 803-4772.

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

ADOPTIONADOPTION: A lifetime of

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WERNER NEEDS DRIV-ER TRAINEES! There’s great earning potential as a Profes-sional Truck Driver! The aver-age Professional Truck Driver earns over $700/wk*! 16-Day CDL Training @ Roadmaster! Approved for Veterans Train-ing. CALL TODAY! 1-866-467-1836 AC-0205 *DOL/BLS 2012

Real Estate

FARMFOR SALE58 ACRESPosey County, Ind.

Marrs Township812-480-9163

FARMFOR SALE294 ACRESPosey County, Ind.Farmersville Area812-480-0298

They don’t make large country porches like this anymore! Nor do they make kitchens and bedrooms as large as this anymore! This well maintained 4-5 bedroom home with some trees sits on 1.5 acres with lots of country charm, yet is still close to town. The large kitchen is open to a large dining area with plenty of room for a dining room table and a hutch. There’s also room in the kitchen for another table (great for entertaining at holidays). The separate utility room off the kitchen is large enough to hold the included deep freezer (for convenience) as well as the washer/dryer. The 2 car garage with opener and attached carport also has a workbench area

extra storage. How awesome is that? Your lender will have more information on

TERRI KELLEY(812) 430-0499

terri.kelley@era.com

$124,900!

k l t h lik hhi

10921 Weinzapfel Rd.

Open House

1-3pm

lll n *plus taxes & insurance.

3.5% Interest Rate, APR 3.81%,

$$111111222222224444444,,,,,,,,,,9999990000000000000000!!

$613.59per month*

“Performance Counts”Call Team Mileham

453-1068See rickmileham.com for up to date

Open House Information!

SEE more at

teammileham-era

New Homes! New Prices!Open Houses! Sunday Oct 7, 2012

OPEN 2:30-4: $92,900 Dir: N on Tile Factory Rd, cross RR Tracks and R on to Cardinal, take 2nd L & L on Oriole circle

MLS-188864

1236 Oriole Circle

1719 Greenbriar Cir.OPEN 2:30-4: $269,000

Dir: 62 West through Mt. Vernon, north on Country

Club Rd., left on Greenbriar MLS-193797

OPEN 12:30-2: $150,000 Dir: Hwy 62 West past West

School. Right on Western Hills Dr., left on Bridges Ln

MLS-193794

2120 Bridges Ln.OPEN 2:30-4: $85,000

block MLS-192273

324 South St.

NewHarmony

928 Sherman St.OPEN 12:30-2: $92,173 Dir: From W Lloyd turn R at light onto Tile Factory, over

railroad tracks turn L on Sherman. MLS-193442

MtVernon!

1ST TIME OPEN!

OPEN 2:30-4: $119,000 Dir: 4th St thru Mt. Vernon to Locust, N on Locust, corner of 5th and

Locust. MLS-191942

503 N Locust St.

MtVernon!

745 W Hwy 62OPEN 12:30-2: $159,900 Dir: West on Hwy 62 approx. 2

miles west of Mt. Vernon, home on right MLS-194327

3200 Jackson Rd.OPEN 2:30-4: $269,000 Dir:

From the William H Keck by-pass, take Hwy 69 N., W. on Stevens

Road MLS-194349

Posey Co.

MtVernon!

MtVernon!

917 Mill St.OPEN 12:30-2: $321,480

Dir: N on Hwy 62 into Mt. V-North on Mill @ “Y” home on hill in front of you MLS-178576

MtVernon!

MtVernon!

This beautiful custom built brick ranch with full basement offers a lot of living space for the money! Spacious kitchen has island, pantry, desk, breakfast area

and includes all appliances. Main level offers a super sized living room. All 3 bedrooms have a walk-in closet. Enjoy

this lovely corner lot from the covered back porch!

Wadesville - 6811 Wade Park Dr.

Priced at $199,900

Just Listed3 BR, 3 BA, 2,468 sqft.

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PAGE B8 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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

For Rent / Lease

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

Phone (812) 838-2088

Apartment Living At Its Best1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

3 Bedroom Townhouses • Total Electric• Water Included• Appliances Furnished• Laundry Facility on Site• Rent Based on Income• Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

3BR Townhouse New Har-mony 2 1/2 BA appliances, patio, carport, town utilities included. Approximately 1600 sq. ft. Call 812-682-4861, 812-457-5266 or 812-457-2846. $875/mo + deposit. 10/2

Big Creek Apartments are now accepting applications for nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Call 812-985-9652 9/18-?

RN & LPN, CNA’s, All Shifts. Apply in person: New Har-monie Healthcare 10/2

Help Wanted

Christian Senior looking for energetic, strong, loving, re-sponsible CAREGIVER. $10hr / 14 Hour Shift. Drug & Bacground check. No smoking allowed. Send resume: Box 535, New Harmony, Ind. 47631 10/9

Offi ce Manager / Book-Keeper. Contact Posey Co. Solid Waste District for job description. Resumes due Oct. 4th. 400 Brown St., Mt. Vernon 10/9

Produce

Pets

FREE Pets

Blue Regal Rat Terriers (Gray). Contact 459-0508

10 FREE KITTENS ranging from 4 months to 1 year old. Call 812-985-

2720 or 812-461-7198

The Children’s Learning Center is hiring for Full-time and Part-time positions. A CDA or higher is preferred, but not required. To apply, pick up an application from the center at 2100 W. 4th St, Mt. Vernon, IN. You can call the center at 812-838-3312 for more information. 10/16

APPLE PICKING HOURS:MON-THURS • 8AM TO 5PM

FRI-SAT • 8AM TO 4PMSUNDAY • NOON TO 4PM

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FARVIEW ORCHARD

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Yard, Garage and Rummage Sale

SODEXO DINING SERVICES at the University of Southern Indiana are seeking applicants to fi ll various full and part time positions. Positions available vary from su-pervisors to dish/utility workers. To see a complete list-ing of positions available please refer to our website at http://usifood.com/employ.html. Sodexo offers a variety of schedules, competitive wages, and benefi t packages. In-terested applicants must apply in person at USI’s Sodexo Human Resources offi ce located in the lower level of the University Center West (UC003A). Sodexo will require a background check and a drug screen for these positions. At Sodexo, we value workforce diversity. EOE, M/F/D/V

drug At

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

10/2

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

t Wee

ks S

olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 10/2

23. Poetic ever24. High school25. Indicates position26. Road open27. In a short time28. Filippo __, Saint30. Traditional Hindi music31. Former NHL player Jim34. Honorable title (Turk-ish)36. Trumpeter Hirt37. Atomic #6638. Lolo39. Tin40. 1,000 grams41. Latin varient of “to have”42. An electric car that runs on rails43. Skin lesions45. Bahrain dinar46. Express delight49. Japanese beverage50. 6th Jewish month51. Leases52. U.S. Poet Laureate 1995-9753. Egyptian cross54. Remote user interface56. River in NE Scotland57. Small seed of a fruit58. Major division of geo-logical time

1. College army2. Dark Angel actress Jes-sica3. Boxing blow4. Single-reed instrument5. Secondary school ceri-fi cate6. A wet nurse in India7. Long live! (Spanish)8. Egyptian Sun god

9. Political action commit-tee11. Tolstoy novel “___ Murat”12. Regions of the ocean below 6000 m14. Earl Grey or green15. Bland in color17. Atomic #3721. Possessed22. Of I

CLUES ACROSS1. Long tailed rodents5. Meets the Danube in Belgrade9. Bohemian dance10. Hancock star Will12. Chapeaux carrier13. A warning or caution15. Bangladesh capital16. One who hands18. Rural delivery19. Poke20. Express pleasure22. Wife of a maharajah29. Irish kissing rock32. Variant of Tai33. Plural of os35. She sang with the Pips43. Setting out44. Swiss river45. Negative sports cheer47. Liberal degree48. Relating to the back52. Muslim family of wives (alt. sp)55. Was in charge of a project57. Indehiscent legume59. Ice or roller60. A citizen of Iraq (alt. sp.)61. Goidelic language62. Indian poet`CLUES DOWN

Donita Wolf CRS 204-9255donitawolf@gmail.com

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INSTRUCTIONHIGH SCHOOL PROFI-

CIENCY DIPLOMA! 4 Week Program. FREE Brochure & Full Information! CALL NOW! 1-866-562-3650 Ext. 837 www.SoutheasternHS.com

MEDICALBad Teeth? Extractions and

Immediate Dentures using oral sedation. Dr. Levin. Info and before/after photos: www.im-mediatedenture.com 317-596-9700

SPORTING GOODS / GUNS & HUNTING / MIS-CELLANEOUS

GUN SHOW!! Evansville, IN – October 6th & 7th, Van-derburg 4-H Center, 201 E. Boonville, New Harmony Road, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information Call 765-993-8942

PAGE B9 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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SEPT 28 OCT 1SEPT 24 OCT 2SEPT 25 OCT 3SEPT 26 SEPT 27 SEPT 29SEPT 22

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE B10WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

We believe in YOU!

AUTO CREDIT

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SEPT 28 OCT 1SEPT 24 OCT 2SEPT 25 OCT 3SEPT 26 SEPT 27 SEPT 29SEPT 22

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Eddie Bauer, 4x4, 3rd Row, DVD, MP3, Memory Seats, Leather, Power Equipped, Keyless Entry

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ay A

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OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE C1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Mt. Vernon,IndianaIndiana

Expressway Auto Mall of AmericaExpressway Auto Mall of AmericaIntersection of the Lloyd Expressway and I169 Bypass,Mt.Vernon, IndianaIntersection of the Lloyd Expressway and I169 Bypass,Mt.Vernon, Indiana

Prices exclude tax and destination. Dealer retains all factory incentives. ^0% for 36 months to qualified buyers with approved credit. $6,500 rebate on select models. Photos for illustration purposes only. Residential restrictions may apply.*Availability as of 8/16/12. **75 month buy payment at 3.8% with approved credit and no down payment. See dealer for details. +75 month buy payment at 3.1% with approved credit and no down payment.

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bestbest incentivesincentivesof the yearof the yearon 2012on 2012ss!! JimmyHouston

Meet and GreetSaturday, October 6th

9am –Noon

Evansville Nut Club’s

FALL FESTIVAL 2012

2012 FALL FESTIVAL GENERAL INFORMATIONOCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE C2WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

By the West Side Nut ClubThe West Side Nut Club

Fall Festival is always held the fi rst full week of Octo-ber on West Franklin Street in Evansville, Indiana and is one of the largest street festivals in the USA draw-ing nearly 400,000 people.

The West Side Nut Club cordons off four blocks of West Franklin Street for rides and over 120 booths run by Non-Profi t orga-nizations that use the Fall Festival as their primary fundraiser for the year. Paul Harvey once remarked that only Mardi Gras in New Orleans is larger than the Fall Festival.

The main attraction of the festival is the food, with offerings of standards like corn dogs/pronto pups, deep fried Twinkies and funnel cakes to the more unusual such as chocolate-covered bacon, brain sandwiches, and al-ligator stew. Monies raised go right back into the com-

munity. Admission to the Fall Festival is free and parking is free. Booths are open all day including the lunch hour.

The festival was fi rst held in 1921 and has featured an appearance by Min-nie Pearl in 1947. In 2007, there were 80,000 persons who attended the fi rst day of the Fall Festival.

Join us on Sunday Oc-tober 3rd from 1-7pm for Family Day at Acorn Plaza where the Kiddie Rides only will be running. None of the not-for-profi t food booths on W. Franklin Street will be open on Sunday. How-ever, food & drinks will be available at the intersection of W. Franklin & 10th Ave. Also, a limited number of food booths will be open in Acorn Plaza.

Plan now to join us on Franklin St for unbeliev-able food, fun rides, great entertainment and all the while supporting the best of the community.

The Nut Club currently boasts 300 active members. Once each summer the Nut Club International holds its annual convention. But 365 days a year, the Nut Club civic projects continue. Throughout the years the club has grown with the city to the point that the Nut Club supports not only the west side, but the city as a whole and even recently matured to the point of now supporting what is

good for all of southwestern Indiana. A recent review esti-mated that the Nut Club has spent, of its own money, over $3,600,000 for civic purposes and has, by the efforts of its members, working through the club, effective the expen-diture by local and state government of some $8,000,000 for the west side, the city and southwestern Indiana.

Find out more online at: www.nutclub.org .

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 301:00 - 7:00 Family Day Rides Open (Kiddie Rides Only) Acorn PlazaMonday October 111:00 - 1:00 WSNC Best Voice Contest Main Stage2:00 - 10:30 All Rides Open 5:30 - 6:00 UE Men’s Basketball Team Intro Main Stage6:00 - 7:00 USI Basketball Teams Intro Main Stage7:00 Lighthouse Parade 8:00 Amateur Hour Main Stage TUESDAY OCTOBER 211:00 - 1:00 WSNC Best Voice Contest Main Stage2:00 - 10:30 All Rides Open 5:00 Tug-of-War Main Stage 6:30 Youth of the Day (Middle School) Main Stage 7:00 Amateur Hour Main Stage 8:15 King and Queen Contest Main Stage9:00 Joe Greulich & Tim Smith Stage 2WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 311:00 - 1:00 WSNC Best Voice Contest Main Stage 12:00 - 10:30 Kiddie Rides Open Acorn Plaza 2:00 - 10:30 All Rides Open

5:00 - 7:00 Grandview Junction Stage 2 7:00 Amateur Hour Main Stage 8:00 - 10:00 The Jimmies Stage 2 THURSDAY OCTOBER 411:00 - 1:00 WSNC Best Voice Contest Main Stage12:00 - 11:00 Kiddie Rides Open Acorn Plaza 2:00 - 11:00 All Rides Open 4:00 UE Women’s Basketball Team Intro Main Stage 5:00 - 7:00 The Dominos Stage 2 7:00 Youth of the Day (High School) 7:15 Amateur Hour Main Stage 8:00 - 10:00 Terry Lee & the Rockaboogie Band Stage 2 FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 11:00am - 11:00pm All Rides Open 11:00 - 1:00 WSNC Best Voice Contest Main Stage 5:00 - 7:00 Joe Greulich Band Stage 2 7:00 Amateur Hour Finals Main Stage 8:00 - 11:00 7 Bridges: The Eagles Experience Stage 2 SATURDAY OCTOBER 610:00 Pet Parade 10:00am - 11:00pm All Rides Open 12:00 - 2:00 Crossroads Christian Church Choir Main Stage6:30 Main Parade

The 91st Annual Fall Festival

More about the West Side Nut Club

The Fall Festival 2012 event schedule

OCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE C3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWSS.COCOOMMMM •• SESESESERVRVRVRVININININGGGG G THTHTHTHEEEE COCOCOCOCOUNUNUNUNU TYTYTYTYY SSSSSININININCCECECECE 11111888888888822222 •• THTHTHTHEEEE POPOPOPOPOSESESESEYYYY COCOCOCOCOUNUNUNUNU TYTYTYTYY NNNNNEWEWEWEWSSSS

2012 FALL FESTIVAL FOOD MAP2012 FALL FESTIVAL FOOD MAPA

A-Whole-Leg .................................................................6Abiff’s Fried Kool-Aid ................................................120 African Peanut Chicken ..............................................13Alligator .....................................................................122Alligator Jerky ...................................................... 72,117Amish Friendship Bread ..............................................85Apple ........................................................................... 87 Apple Cider .......................................................69,70,83Apple Cider Slushy ..................................................112E Apple Dumplings ....................................................24,85 Arabian Salad Wrap ....................................................40

BBacon Brownies ...........................................................13 Bacon Cheeseburger ...................................................34Baked Potatoes, Stuffed/Loaded ..................80,85,109Baked Arabian Pastry ................................................ 16Baked Pronto Pups ...................................................... 6Banana Bread ....................................................... 85, 87 Banana/Pumpkin Breads ........................................... 67 Banana Cupcakes. .......................................................11Banana Fritters ......................................................... 103 Banana Slices w/ Choc Sauce & Nuts .........................75 BBQ Baked Potato ................................................ 80, 83BBQ Chicken ............................................................... 17 BBQ Chicken Sandwich .............................. 7,27,80,112D BBQ Chicken Pizza .....................................................105 BBQ Grippochos ......................................................... 83BBQ Grippos.................................................................73 BBQ Hot Wings ............................................................81BBQ Meatballs ........................................................... 34BBQ Mutton ................................................................ 62BBQ Nachos ...............................................................125BBQ Pork .....................................19,27,30,47,83,113,125 BBQ Pork Butt Sandwiches, Smoked................. 113,120 BBQ Pork Sandwich .....................................................80BBQ Pork Chop Sandwich ............................1,51,90,97BBQ Pork Loin Sandwich .............................................. 15 BBQ Pork Parfait .....................................................112A BBQ Pork Sandwich .................................................... 83BBQ Pork Taco .............................................................13 BBQ Pulled Pork .................................................. 17,112B BBQ Soak .................................................................... 62 BBQ Turkey Nachos ....................................................46 BBQ Turkey Sandwich ................................................46 BBQ Wrap ....................................................................83Bean Pudding ............................................................. 52 Bean Soup ............................................................... 112HBean Soup w/Cornbread ............................................ . 6 Beef & Noodles ............................................................31 Beef Jerky ................................................................... 64 Beefy Joes .................................................................... 14Beignets ...................................................................... 86Berlin Bratwurst ........................................................121Black Jack Burgers .....................................................36 Bosco Stix .............................................................. 71,92 Bosco Cheese Stix .......................................................71 Bottled Water ............................................65,112E,112GBrain Sandwiches .....................................................5,53Braile Mix .................................................................... 83Brandonburg Bologna ..............................................121 Brat Burger ............................................................. 112EBratwurst .....................19,29,30,50,54,99,112H,114,121Breads ................................................................... 67,85Bread Pudding .............................................23,24,83,88 Broccoli Cheese Soup ................................................. 52Brownie Delight ....................................................... 125 Brownie Volcano ....................................................... 123Brownies ........................................................ 67,85,112FBrown Sundae ..............................................................35 Buckeyes .......................................................... 51,65,115Buffalo Burgers ................................................... 36,117Buffalo Chicken Strips ...........................................13,91Buffalo Jerky................................................................ 17Burgoo..................................................27,88,90,92,112GButter Fudge ................................................................67

CCajun Alligator Jerky ................................................. . 72Cajun Burger ............................................................... 99Cajun Catfish ............................................................. 118Cajun Sausage .............................................................71Cajun Shrimp Soup ..................................................... 71 Cake Balls ............................................................... 19,70Candy Apples .............................................................. 67 Cappuccino .................................................................98 Capri Sun .....................................................................28Caramel Apple Cake Balls .......................................... 70Caramel Apples .................................................42,59,67Caramel Apple Slices ..........................7,36,47,75,91,101Caramel Apples w/Nuts .........................................42,67 Caramel Apple Bread Pudding ....................................98Carmel Pecan Yum Yum’s ...........................................29Caramel Puffs ............................................................. 88 Catfish Filet Sandwich ....................................... 102,118 Catfish Nuggets .........................................................108 Chai Tea ...................................................................... 27 Cheese Soup ......................................................... 28, 91 Cheese Sticks ............................................ .19,54,90,118 Cheese Quesadillas .....................................................48 Cheeseburgers ...........8,9,21,34,35,49,67,91,99,117,126Cheesecake ........................................................... 27,59 Cheesecake on a Stick ....................................... 39,61,67Cheesey Fries ......................................................8,49,98Cherry Cheesecake .................................................... 67Chicago Style Hot Dog .......................................... 59,104 Chick-fil-A ....................................................................65 Chicken ....................................................................... 56 Chicken Chill ............................................................... 77Chicken & Dumplings .................. 18,29,30,51,59,79,108Chicken Fajitas ............................................................48 Chicken Fried Bacon ..................................................... 6 Chicken Gizzards .......................................................... 7Chicken Kabob ..................................................... 40, 64Chicken Livers ...............................................................7 Chicken Nuggets .......................................... 7,50,77,108Chicken on the Beach ............................................ 112E Chicken Potpie ........................................................... 17Chicken Sandwich (Marinated) .................................42 Chicken Strips ............................................................ 90Chicken Tenders .....................................................19,77 Chicken Wings on a String ..................................... 112C Chili ............................... 19,30,42,52,64,69,76,79,93,105 Chili Cheese Corn Dogs .............................................. 86Chili Cheese Fritos .......................................................93 Chili Cheese Hot Dog ....................................... 40,93,101 Chili Cheese Hot Tamale .............................................47Chili Cheese Nachos ........................................... 101,119 Chili Dog ................................................. 42,52,54,76,116Chili Hot (Foot Long) ................................................. 119 Chips ............................................................................73Chocolate Chip Cookies ................................. 56,57,103 Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough ................................ 9,102 Chocolate Chip Cheesecake .......................................67 Chocolate Chip Wunderbar ........................................67 Chocolate Covered Bananas .....................50,87,102,118 Chocolate Covered Potato Chips ..................................8Chocolate Covered Clown Nose .................................15 Chocolate Covered Crickets .......................................72Chocolate Covered Grapes ........................................85 Chocolate Covered Pumpkin Cake Balls ....................70 Chocolate Covered Strawberries ........................ 50,104 Chocolate Fudge .....................................................33,67Churro Chips ................................................................42Cider .....2,9,16,19,24,31,36,39,47,48,68,69,83,102,111,112G,116,120,124,126 Cider Slushy ............................................................... 102Cincy Chili Cheese Nachos ....................................... 101 Cincy Chili Dog ........................................................... 101Cinnamon Bread Loaves ...............................................8 Cinnamon Rolls ...........................................................57 Cinnamon Sugar Puff Balls ....................................112BClam Strips ................................................................122 Cobblers .................................................................. 14,78Coconut Shrimp .................................................... 29,103Coffee ..................................... 1,7,19,21,23,27,52,91,92Coke Products ....................................................... 112ECookies ..............................................................24,42,56Cookie Dough ................................................................9Cool Dogs (Ice Cream Cake) ......................................57Coney Island Corn Bread ...............................................2Corn Dogs ........10,12,19,25,54,86,95, 115, 117, 119, 120 Corn Fritters ...........................................................22,32Corn on the Cob ............................................2,14,97,102Cotton Candy ......................21,56,57,76,84,109,110,126 Crab Cakes .................................................................122 Crab Rangoon ....................................................... 45,112 Cracker Cookie ............................................................87 Cranberry Bread .........................................................67Crawfish Etouffee ........................................................23Cream Puff ........................................................... 87,123Cup Cakes .................................................................. 111 Curly Fries ...............................................................15,97

DDeep Fried Bratwurst (Battered) ...............................20 Deep Fried Candy Bars .............................................. 119Deep Fried Cheese Balls ..............................................10 Deep Fried Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough .......... 77, 103Deep Fried Cookie Dough ............................................29Deep Fried Coconut Shrimp ...................................... 103 Deep Fried Corn on the Cob ..........................................3Deep Fried Dandelions.................................................99 Deep Fried Green Beans ................................................3Deep Fried Hot Dogs ............................................95,112I Deep Fried Koolaid ......................................................16Deep Fried Klondike Bars ............................................16 Deep Fried Mashed Potato Balls .................................67 Deep Fried Moon Pies ..................................................37Deep Fried Mushrooms ............................................. 103 Deep Fried Oreos ................................................ 101,126Deep Fried Pepperoni Chips ...................................... 51

Deep Fried Pepsi .......................................................... 3 Deep Fried Pickles ..................................................15,19Deep Fried S’mores ................................................... 101Deep Fried Snickers .....................................................37 Deep Fried Thin Mint Cookies ................................... 95Deep Fried Twinkies ................................................. 126 Deep Fried Veggies .................................................. 103 Dippin Dots .......................................................... 57,123 Dirt ’n Worms .............................................................123 Dirt Pudding ................................................................ 69Divinity .............................................................. 14,33,67Donut Bank Burgers .................................................... 41Double Dipped Apples ............................................... 59Dreamsicle Float ......................................................... 69 Dreamsicle Fudge ....................................................... 67Dry Dumplings ..............................................31,56,59,88

EEagle Eggs ...................................................................50Egg Rolls .................................... 12,21,45,50,80,108,112 Elephant Ears.............................................................. 41 Elephant Tears .............................................................81 Elephant Toes ............................................................. 49 Elk Jerky ..................................................................... 117Exotic Candies ............................................................ 72

FFlautas ....................................................................... 41 Floats ...........................................................................35 Fountain Drinks ..................................................12,112GFranklin Frosty ............................................................ 42 French Fries .......................................................... 49,103 French Fries w/Dipping Sauce .................................. 93 French Waffles .............................................................58Fresh Fruit ....................................................................16Fried Cheesecake ....................................................... 91 Fried Coke .............................................................. 112D Fried Cookie Dough .................................................. 118Fried Cookie Dough Ala Mode Sundaes .................... 118Fried Dough Monster Ears Dipped in Syrup ................89 Fried Fruit Pies ........................................................... 41Fried Green Beans .............................................36,75,77Fried Green Tomatoes ................................................ 75Fried Mac & Cheese ......................................... 36,50,75 Fried Mozzarella Sticks ........................................ 70,118 Fried Mushrooms ...................................................... 103 Fried Pickles ............................................15,70,81,90,92Fried Pickle Chips .......................................................15Fried Rice ............................................................. 45,112Fried Shrimp ............................................................. 122Fried Stuffed Olives .....................................................75Fried Veggies ............................................................ 103Frozen Jalapeno Pepper Juice Icees .............................7Frozen Pickle Juice Icees ............................................. 7Frozen Smoothies ...................................................... 99Fruit Cup ......................................................................94Fruit Haystacks ..........................................................104Fudge ................................................ 14,33,56,67,86,117Fudge Puppies ......................................................... 6,76Funnel Cakes ......................................................37,68,84Funnel Sticks-Carmel & Candy ................................... 17Funnel Sticks-Covered with Sugar ............................. 17

GGarlic Tenderloin ........................................................ 99Gator Tail .................................................................. 122 General Tao’s Chicken ............................................... 45

German Bologna, Fried ..... 35,94,99,112H,112I,121, 130 German Chocolate Cake in a Cup ..................................8German Potato Salad .......................................19,35,67Giant Tenderloins .......................................................15Gourmet Hot dogs ................................................. 112F Grilled Cajun Shrimp .................................................105Grilled Cheese ................................................... 88,112GGrilled Chicken Sandwich ................................21,39,56Grilled Chicken Wrap ..................................................76Grilled Garlic Shrimp .................................................105Grilled German Bologna ........................................15,94Grilled Hot Dogs ..........................................................40Grilled Shrimp BBQ ....................................................105Grilled Tenderloin .................... 25,34,35,44,56,90,94,99 Grilled Turkey Burger ..................................................35 Grilled Turkey Sandwich ...................................... 35,119 Grippochos ..................................................................83 Gumbo ..................................................................23,130 Gyros ...........................................................................82

HHabanero Ice Cream..................................................105Ham & Beans ........................................................66,108 Ham & Cheese Sandwich ............................................31 Hamburgers ...........8,9,21,34,35,44,49,67,91,99,117,126Hand-Dipped Corn Dogs ............................................ 117 Hawaiian Burger ...........................................................9 Hawaiian Grilled Chicken ............................................34 Haystacks ........................................ 4,30,42,47,52,76,84Hearty Chocolate Granola ..........................................29 Hessen Kraut Haus Chili ............................................121 Horseshoe Sandwich ....................................................8 Hot Chocolate .................. 1,19,21,23,27,52,87,91,92,98 Hot Dogs ......19,23,42,45,52,54,69,76,95,97,99,101,104,111,112,114,116,120 Hot Fudge Brownies ..............................................64, 85Hot Fudge Brownie Sundae ............................. 48, 64, 71 Hot Fudge Sundae .......................................................64Hot Ham & Cheese .............................................. 14, 126Hot Pepper Cheese Bites ............................................10 Hot Pretzels ............................................................... 124 Hot Tamales ................................................................ 47Hot Wings ................................................................112AHush puppies ........................................................39,122

IIce Cream .....................................27,35,78,85,112G,123Ice Cream Brownie Sundae ........................................64 Ice Cream Nutty Bar ............................................. 11, 81Ice Cream with Mango Habenaro Sauce ..................105 Iced Tea ..........................................................9,32,65,71Icy Pops ........................................................................28 Icky Licky Suckers ......................................................72 Italian Beef Sandwich .................................................60Italian Sausage Sandwich ............................... 50, 60, 80

JJalapeño Corn Dogs ........................................... 3, 86, 98 Jalapeño Poppers ........................................................30Jamaican Jerk Chicken ................................................91Jerky ..................................................................... 72,117Juice Boxes ............................................................ 28, 40

KKaiser’s Kraut Balls ...................................................121Kangaroo Jerky ......................................................... 117Kangaroo Sandwich ....................................................72

e Corn ..........................................................2,19,28KettleKool-Aid Pickles ..........................................................20 Kool AKraut Balls .......................................................... 121,130Kraut Haus Chili .........................................................121Kuchen ..........................................8,29,56,75,88,92,100

LLana Cake in a Cup ........................................................8 Lemon & Orange Shake-Ups ..................................112ELemon Shake-Ups ............ 12,75,80,85,101,106,112F,120 Lemonade ............................................................. 99,117Loose Meat Goat Sandwiches .................................112C Lunchie Munchie .........................................................90

MMaple Bacon Cake Balls ..............................................70 Marshmallow Cream Apple Sticks ........................... 101Meat Wad Infernos .................................................... 124Meatballs ....................................................................97Mesquite Chicken Breast ............................................39 Milk Jugs .....................................................................88 Monster Ears ...............................................................89Monte Cristo ................................................................65Mozzarella Sticks ...................................................70,77Muddy Pig ...................................................................34Mudslides .................................................................... 14Munchen Rolls .............................................................25 Mutton .........................................................................62

NNachos ............12,14,21,34,36,54,81,94,97,101,110,112,113,116,119

OOnion Rings ........................................................... 20, 46Orange Shake-Up ................................................. 75,106Oreo Hero ....................................................................26Oreo Truffles ................................................................88 Ostrich Jerky.............................................................. 117 Oysters.......................................................................122

PPainted Pig on a Stick ..................................................97Peanut Brittle ............................................................ 113 Peanut Fudge ...............................................................67Peanut Butter Fudge ...................................................33Pepsi Products........................................................70,28Phier Burgers ...............................................................64 Philly Cheese Steak ................................................12,61 Philly Sandwich ...........................................................12Pickle Spears ..............................................................19 Pickle on a Stick .............................................. 81,92,113Pies .........................................................................62,67Pig Snorts ....................................................................34Pigeon Poo ...................................................................47Piggy Bites ...................................................................59Pina Coloda Slushies ................................................. 103Pizza ......................................................... 2,21,29,76,105Pizza Cheese, Sausage & Pepperoni ..........................29 Pizza Burger ......................................................... 67,118Poblano Jalapeno Poppers ..........................................70 Polish Sausage...............6,12,41,54,60,79,90,99,114,120Polish Sausage w/Onion & Peppers............................ 41Polish Sausage w/Sauerkaut ...............................60,120 Poppers ...................................................................70,90 Poppy Seed Bread .......................................................67Popsicles ......................................................................49 Pork Butt Sandwich ...................................................120 Pork Chop Sandwich .....................15,51,92,107,119,120 Pork Chops-Cured, Smoked, Grilled ...................... 112H Pork Pit Sandwich .......................................................28Pork Tenderloins ......................................... 19,25,56,114 Portabella Mushrooms ................................................99 Portabella Mushroom Fajitas .....................................13 Potato Salad ........................................................... 112H Potato Candy ............................................................8,27 Potato Soup ...........................................................17,111 Potato Soup in Bread Bowl ..........................................25Potato Skins, Fried .................................................... 110 Potato Springs ...............................................................3 Potato Wedges, Fried ................................................ 113Prime Rib Sandwich ....................................................36 Pronto Pups ....20,21,32,39,44,46,49,57, 67, 93, 106, 113Pulled Chicken .............................................................15 Pulled Pork Baked Potato............................................83 Pulled Pork Sandwich..................................................83 Pulled Pork BBQ Sandwich ........................ 4,19,47,112D Pulled Pork Parfait ......................................................83 Pumpkin Bread ..................................................67,85,87 Pumpkin Fudge ............................................................55 Pumpkin Pie ..........................................................55,104 Pumpkin Streusel (Texas Size) ...................................55 Pumpkin Ice Cream .....................................................55 Puppy Chow ...................................... 52,64,75,77,93,109

RRed Beans & Rice .........................................................23Red Velvet Cupcakes ................................................. 111 Rib Tips ........................................................................62Rib Meat Gumbo ........................................................130Ribbon Fries ...............................................................106Rib-Eye Steak ......................................94,99,107,120,126 Rice Krispie Treats ......................................................67 Rice Pop .......................................................................97Roasted Baby Bakers ..................................................81 Rolaids .......................................................................122Root beer Float ...................................................69,112B

SSalad on a Stick ...........................................................94Sausage Burgers ......................3,9,28,32,43,48,112,126Sausage in a Doughnut ..................................................4 Schwarzwald Smoked Chop Sandwich ....................121Scorpion Pops ..............................................................72Sharks Teeth ................................................................85Shrimp ................................................................. 105,122 Shrimp Creole ..............................................................23 Ski Slushie ............................................................. 26,102Ski Soft Drinks .................................................... 73,112ESlice of Heaven ............................................................90 Small Pies ....................................................................67Sloppy Joeys ................................................................72 Smoked Bacon Wrapped Jalapeños ..........................125 Smoked Pork Chop Sandwich .................... 1,49,119,126 Smoked Pork Chops ......................................... 15,40,121Smoothies ......................................................................9 S’mores on a Stick ..................................................46,97Snails ..........................................................................122Snowball Krispie ..........................................................97 Soft Drinks / Water ....... 1,7,13,14,17,19,22,23,34,40,47,59,60,79,92,93,94,102,111,112A,112B,112C,112F, 112G,113,115,117,119 Sopaipillas ...............................................................112ESpring Water ..............................................................121Spicy Polish Sausage ................................................. 117Spicy Turkey Sandwich ...............................................23Sprinkle Bar .................................................................11Spudsters ................................................................... 118Steak Fries ...................................................................98Strawberry Bread .................................................. 67, 87Strawberry Shortcake............................................... 112 Strom ...........................................................................73Stromboli Nachos ........................................................46Strombolis ........................................... 63,73,82,116,119Stuffed Baked Potatoes ............................................109Stuffed Pepper Soup .....................................................8Stupid Hot Chili ..........................................................105Sugar Cookies w/icing ..................................................9Sugar Free Breads .......................................................85Sundae Chili .................................................................64 Sunflower Bread w/Strawberry Butter ......................53 Sweet & Sour Chicken .................................................45Sweet Potato Fries .......................................36,65,112E Sweet Tea .....................................................................65

TTater Tots .....................................................................97Tater Twister ............................................24,65,71,98,99TexasTenderloins .....10,15,25,60,65,90,106,108,114,115The Hottest Wings ...................................................112AThree Alarm Buffalo Spam’ich ....................................26Toasted Ravioli ..................................................... 36, 95 Tornado Taters ...............................................................6Tortilla Turtles .............................................................98 Turkey Burger ..........................................................112ITurtle Cheesecake .......................................................24 Turtles on a Stick ........................................................ 65

VVanilla Fudge ...............................................................33 Veggie Burgers ............................................................87Veggie Corn Dog ..........................................................87 Veggie Haysticks .........................................................87Veggie Tray ..................................................................97 Volcano Burger ..............................................................9

WWaffle & Ice Cream Delight ...........................................2 Walking Haystack ........................................................69Walking Taco ............................................ 64,66,109,119Water ...........................................................................12White Chicken Chili .....................................................77 White Gravy ...................................................................7 White Rice ....................................................................45 Wild Boar Jerky .......................................................... 117Wild Cat Eyes ...............................................................76 Worms in a Cup ............................................................94Wunderbars .................................................................67

YYoo Hoo Shake .............................................................11

ZZippy Chicky ................................................................24 Zucchini Bread ........................................................67,85

Wish Upon a StarBoy Scout Venture Crew #399

Highland BaseballFOP #73

ISIS Temple PatrolHoly RedeemerSalvation Army

Eagle's View ChurchPerry Heights PTA

Delta Chi SigmaNutty Bar

Youth Service BureauUnitarian Universalist Church

First Christian ChurchHadi Funsters

The Potter’s Wheelant Chapel Church

Emanuel Lutheran ChurchEast Side Lions

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Mount Pleasant ChurchUSI Art Club

West Side Kiwaniserbend Association

Grace Lutheran ChurchArmstrong Recreation Center

Corpus Christi Chuck WagonKnights of St. John

St. Paul's UCC BSA Troop #374Evansville Lutheran School

Evansville Racing Pigeon ClubSalem UCC Heusler

Vanderburgh Co. RepublicanTrinity Lutheran Church

Forest Hill Wesleyan YouthHarrison Inst. Music

Simpson UMCTTT Christian Ministries

Salem UMCWCCS PTA — St. AgnesCS PTA — Sacred Heart

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Daughters of Nile Egyptian Band BoxLambda Chi Alpha

Cleaves Episcopal ChurchAlpha Omega Psi

Phi Delta ThetaAlbion Fellows Bacon Center

St. Mark's UCCSt. Peters UMC

North Band BoostersUniversity of Evansville

Delta Zeta LambdaImpact Ministries

Montessori AcademyTau Kappa Epsilon

Right to Life of Posey Co.Vanderburgh Humane Society

Cynthia Heights PTAgYoung Life Evansville

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Central High Inst. MusicBoy Scout Troop #350Evansville Day SchoolSt. Peter's UCC-WadesvilleWWUSI Varsity ClubBible Center CathedralEvansville Soccer ClubAlpha Sigma AlphaCentral Vocal BoostersOld North UMCWord of His GraceSt. Peter's UCC-EvansvilleHarwood BoostersMarian Educational OutreachGreater Evansville Skating ClubWarrick County KlownsGolfmoor Youth BaseballAMETS #84

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Corpus Christi BoostersSt. Philip Catholic ChurchBosse Band BoostersMater Dei Band BoostersBoy Scouts Troop #373St. Wendel Action TeamFirst Seventh-Day AdventistChandler UMCChrist Gospel ChurchEagle's Auxiliary #427Evansville Assoc. of the BlindYoung DemocratsSpecial Olympics of Vand. Co.West Side ImprovementSt. Paul's Lutheran YouthSWIRCA

929190898887868584838281807978

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Church of the HarvestChurCCBethel Temple

St. James West UMCGerman Twp. Booster Club

Bethany Christian ChurchSt. Theresa Boy Scouts

Evansville Fire Fighters #357Caring Friends

St. Joseph PTOResurrection Church

St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchTwin Towers

Howell United Methodist ChurchSt. Matthew’s UCC

West Side ChristianSalem Church of Darmstadt

Central United MethodistCentral United Methodist

ntal Bntal BaBandBaHadi OrieHadi OrieCornerstone Assembly of GodyAssembly of GodCornerstoYouth ResourcesCrescent City CivitanEvansville JayceesllGermania MaennerchorHadi Arab PatrolRiver Outreach MinistriesEvansville Junior FootballCommunity of ChristWest Terrace Booster ClubNorth Civitan ClubEast Side Optimist ClubHowell General BaptistMcCutchanville UMCJunior League of EvansvilleRestoring our HeritageJoshua AcademyCommunity Worship ActsThe Gathering ChurchHolly’s HouseTurning Pointe UMCR-Men’s Varsity ClubEvansville Youth Baseball East

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*

* A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,I booths located in parking lot

2012 FALL FESTIVAL COUPONSOCTOBER 2, 2012 • PAGE C4WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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CURRENTLY OFFERING:Lake Design & Construction

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We at O’Risky Excavatingwill strive to provide top quality pro-fessional Excavating, Concrete, and Demolition services with customer

and personal satisfaction as the motivation. We will measure our performance with customer base

and company growth. We will return d th W ill thome to our families knowing that

we did our job with the highest level of safety, honor, integrity, and char-acter that we as a team can achieve!

CALL US AT 1-812-985-5974 OR VISIT US ONLINE:

WWW.ORISKYEXCAVATING.COM

LICENSED

BONDED

INSUREDLOCALLY OWNED

PAGE C6 • OCTOBER 2, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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

BETTER TO BUY ABELTONE

THAN WISH YOU HAD!

New HarmonieHealthcare Center

Knee Pain Tips:• Keep extra pounds off• Get strong, stay limber• Be smart about exercise• Ask your Doctor about the option

of Physical Therapy*

*New Harmonie Healthcareprovides Physical and Occupational Therapy for all ages, call us at 682-4104 for more information on our program!

Located at 251 Highway 66, New Harmony, IN 47631

Visit us online at: WWW.NEWHARMONIEHEALTHCARE.COM

Celebrating 25 Years of EXCELLENCE!

2255

920 S. Main St. P.O. Box 395 New Harmony, IN 47631

Phone: 812-682-4675 ~ Fax: 812-682-4676E-mail: charlesfordhome@sbcglobal.net

www.CharlesFordHome.com

NOW SELLING PLOTS IN MAPLE HILL CEMETARY.

CALL 682-4675 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

920 S Main St P O Box 395

inc.