By Valerie WerkmeisterIt’s a good feeling to know

when you are doing something good. The Posey County commu-nity can take pride in knowing that their contributions, big or small, helped the American Cancer Soci-ety’s North Posey Relay for Life team meet their goal this year. The fundraising season offi cially wrapped up on August 31, with North Posey bringing in a total of $79,135.

The total amount each team raised this year are as follows: All Star Merchants - $4,191.59; Class of 2013 - $2,507.03; Relay Committee – 561.64; Cookin’ Friends - $3,689.09; CSB State Bank - $3,769.59; Dollar Gen-eral - $2,755.63; Hopf Family - $10,669.59; Jeepsters - $1,152.34; North Posey High School - $1,808.54; North Elementary - $2,653.59; One Stop Express - $3,346.37; Pearisons, Inc. - $10,165.00; Posey County Liquor - $537; Robinson Twp. Conser-vation Club - $3,220.80; Schmitt Family - $1,721.74; St. Fran-cis Xavier Church - $5,101.97; St. Paul’s United Methodist Church - $2,518.05; Tepool Fam-ily - $3,099.99; Tops - $2,413.71; Tri-Kappa - $2,004.59; Viking Wrestlers - $2,240.89; Zion-Lippe United Church of Christ - $6,413.64.

“We are extremely proud of the hard work and effort that our com-munity puts into our relay event each year. I am so thankful to live in such a giving community,” North Posey event chairperson Carolyn Higginson said.

Fundraising for the 2013 event has offi cially started and will con-

tinue through December 2013. The American Cancer Society has decided to change to a calendar year schedule rather than a fi scal year schedule.

Next year’s event will take place on June 8 and 9 and North Posey High School. Higginson will pass her leadership role onto

her sisters, Mary Peach as event chair and Judy Baehl as co-chair.

The two top fundraising teams, the Hopf family and Pearisons, Inc., were recognized for their outstanding efforts in donating over $10,000 in contributions. Each team recently received a spe-cial award.

Continued on Page A9

Continued on Page A3

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

Legals ................................ B7Classifi eds ...................... B8-9

Community ........... A5Deaths ............... A3-4 Church .................. A7

Go to www.poseycountynews.com

457476310

Social ...................... A6Sports ................... B1-5Bus/Ag .................... A9

Tuesday September 18, 2012Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper Volume 132 Edition 38

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

Writer’s group rescheduledThe nonfi ction writers’ group

meeting has been reset for Sunday, Sept. 30, 1:30 p.m. at the Alex-

andrian Public Library, in Mount Vernon.

Posey bands excelIn week two of the Indiana high school marching season, North Posey High School was the fi rst school to march in competition at the fi rst invitational hosted by Evansville Harrison High School

in the new Romaine Stadium.The Vikings, performing in Class

A, took home a second place trophy. Second year Drum Major,

Curtis Cleek, also, received his fi rst caption award for Best Drum Major. After competing in Evans-ville, the Vikings headed back to Poseyville to host the twenty-fi rst annual Field of Dreams invitation-al. There the Vikings performed in exhibition, not competition, for a

score before the judges.The Mount Vernon band per-

formed in Class AAA at North Posey. The Wildcats received a fi rst place trophy. Other caption

awards received by Mount Vernon were Best Auxiliary and Best

Percussion.

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 chow-der, hot dogs, hamburgers, pie, cake, and drinks will be served.

Whole pies and cakes will also be available.

Boy Scout run/walk setBoy Scout Troop 387 will host a 5K Run/Walk on Saturday,

September 29 during Autumnfest. We hope to make this an annual

event. A Facebook event has been created under: Boy Scout Troop

387-5K Run.

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.

Viking night is ThursdayIt is Viking night at North Posey Junior High on Thursday. This is a spirit fi lled day for the students

fi lled with games and competitions to support the football, volleyball

and cross country teams.

MVHS Class of 87 to meetPlease plan to attend the Mount

Vernon High School 25-year reunion at Hawg ‘n Sauce Patio at 6 p.m. on Sat., Sept. 22. The cost is $25 per person. Please confi rm reservations by sending your $25/person or $50/couple to: Donett (Heberer) May at 4 Old Orchard Road, Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620.

Please make checks payable to “Class of 1987.” If you have

questions, please call 838-8871, or email: mayfamily@insightbb.com.Be sure to join our MVHS-Class of 1987 Alumni Facebook Group.

MVHS Class of 67 to meetMount Vernon Class of 1967 will be having their 45-year

reunion Sept. 22 at Western Hills Country Club in Mount Vernon. Reunion starts at 6 p.m., dinner at 7:30 p.m. For those who have not received an invitation or with

questions, call Stan Billman at 453-3203 or John Stephan at

449-5000.

Historical Society to meetThe Posey County Historical

Society will have its meeting on Saturday, Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. in the Historical Society Room

(Door 4) at Hedges Central. The room will be open from

8:30 a.m. until meeting time for those who want to browse the

collection.

Carolyn Higginson of the North Posey Relay for Life team presents an award to Jay Pearison of Peari-son, Inc. for his company's contribution of $10,165. Pearison stated the company offered chances for extra perks at the offi ce such as an extra paid vacation day to employees who made a donation. Pearison also matched their employee contributions. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

Special to the NewsCorn and soybean yield projec-

tions decreased Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012, as the nation’s Corn Belt continues to suffer through the worst drought since at least 1956.

According to a U.S. Department of Agriculture Crop Production re-port, the nation’s corn crop could be just 10.7 billion bushels, down less than one percent from the Aug. 10 report and 13 percent from 2011. Those numbers represent the smallest corn crop since 2006.

While the corn yield projections declined, Purdue Extension agri-

cultural economist Chris Hurt said they didn’t drop as much as ex-pected compared with the August report.

“The surprise was on the corn market. Corn yields were not dropped very much – about six-tenths of a bushel per acre,” Hurt said. “What we saw is that in the primary Midwest, especially Illi-nois, Iowa and Nebraska, the yields all came down some. But in the southern tier of states, we actually saw an increase in yields, so we kind of had an offset.”

Soybean production was fore-

cast at 2.63 billion bushels, down 2 percent since August and 14 per-cent from 2011. The projections are slightly less than what Hurt said markets anticipated.

Indiana’s corn and soybean yield projections held steady from August to September. The USDA anticipated 605 million bushels of corn, down 28 percent from 2011. Indiana soybeans were projected at 184.6 million bushels, down 22 percent from 2011.

Wednesday corn markets were bearish on the heels of the release of the USDA report, but soybean

futures prices jumped. Cash corn prices for new crop ranged from $7.75 to $8 per bushel, while new crop-cash soybean prices averaged between $17 and $17.50 in Indiana.

Hurt said the report can give corn and soybean growers some insight for marketing the crops.

“As we think about marketing, there certainly are some differences between corn and soybeans,” he said. “For corn, current bids into the storage season are relatively fl at going across the fall and into the

Area crop projections continue to look bleak

These clowns helped St. Francis Church members and visitors celebrate the church’s 125th anniversary on Sunday. Pictured are Rosie Heathcotte (Giggles), Margaret Shaffer (Baggie), Carol Collins (Birdie), Linda Schenk (Sparkles), Hazel Tepool (Spotter), and Charlotte Wehmer (Hobie). Photo by Dave Pearce

By Valerie WerkmeisterThe September 12, Poseyville

Town Council meeting was short and sweet as board member Steve Ahrens was unable to attend the meeting. However, Ron Fallow-fi eld and Bruce Baker were present and quorum was met in order to continue with the meeting.

Julie Mayo of the Poseyville Utility offi ce announced a new gas tracker for August, September and October consumption months would create a 10 percent decrease on utility bills in September, Octo-ber and November. The board ap-proved the new gas tracker rate of 0.08193/ccf.

The council approved a request

by Chris Neaveill, Poseyville Vol-unteer Fire Department Chief to add a new member. Chris Klos-termann was recently voted in by the fi re department membership.

The council also approved or-dinance 2012-09-12-01 to adopt the budget. Poseyville advertised $537,006 for their overall budget estimate.

Work will soon continue on the new town hall that was begun dur-ing the summer. Baker stated he had recently spoken to ECI Con-struction in regards to the project. They will resume work this week and intend to stay at the job site un-til the project is completed.

Approval of ordinance 2012-08-

15-01 was tabled until Attorney William H. Bender completes his review of the Fair Housing Ordi-nance. The ordinance is already mandated by federal law and coun-cil members questioned the need for their approval.

A fall town-wide yard sale will be held on October 6. Anyone who would like to have a garage sale lo-cation included on a map must have the information to Janet Staley by September 21. Staley can be con-tacted at 874-3168.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 10, at 4:30 p.m. in the Poseyville Community Center.

Work continues on Poseyville Town Hall

Pearison, Inc. recognized for contributions

Posey beginsto feel stingof extra EMSambulanceBy Valerie Werkmeister

Members of the Posey County Council met September 11, to ap-prove a number of routine matters.

Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers appeared before the coun-cil to request approval to transfer $1,440 his offi ce had received as a result of plea agreement due to il-legal drug charges. The funds were recovered during the execution of a search warrant.

Clowers was also given autho-rization to spend $2,500 to cover expenses required to pay for experts who testifi ed in court.

Probation offi cer Rodney Fetcher requested an additional $35,000 appropriation to pay for pauper attorney fees. He stated the fees were incurred during the defense of a person recently convicted of murder. The attorney’s fee was ap-proximately $20,000. He added that he anticipates he will need an addi-tional $10,000-$15,000 and will re-turn next month for this request. The council approved his request.

Council members also approved a request from Larry Thompson for an additional $70,000 for Emer-gency Medical Services. Thomp-son admitted this was largely due to overtime pay while some of his employees were on medical leave or maternity leave. He also re-quested an additional appropriation of $40,000 from county general to part-time pay.

“A large portion of this overtime is due to the fourth ambulance in Posey County. The public needs to

PAGE A2 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM|

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An Air Tractor AT-502 spreads cover crop over Indian Mound Farms’ corn fi elds last Thursday morning in New Harmony, protecting the soil over the winter. Photo by Zach Straw

Joe Littrell of “Grampa Littrell’s House-creek Furniture” works the shaving bench, creating a new chair-leg.

Peggy Taylor demonstrates spinning wool yarn at the New Harmony Kunstfest. More of Peggy’s creations can be found at: www.loomhall.com

The American Flag soars high over New Harmony’s Kunstfest 2012. Photo by Zach Straw.

Long-time North Posey high School girls’ basketball coach Charles Mair presents a gift to retiring Posey County News sportswriter Steve Joos during a reception held in his honor on Sunday afternoon in New Harmony. Photo by Dave Pearce

Virginia Littrell stands beside her fi ne collection of handmade Painted Floor Coverings. A colonial predecessor to modern day laminate. Floor coverings were sought-out items in early America. Photos by Zach Straw.

Participants in the Big Whappers Contest at Murphy Auditorium on Saturday eve-ning are, left to right, Vernon Arnold, Todd Koertge, Reese Koertge, Katherine Sei-bel, Gerald Benton, A. Scott Huck, Tom Titzer, Lori Zimmerle, and Dan Herrmann. Photo by Dave Pearce

OBITUARIESOBITUARIESSEPTEMBER 18, 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!

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Elsie Tenison Rhein-hardt Roos, 90, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012.

Elsie was a former member of Mt. Zion Gen-eral Baptist Church in Oliver, Ind. She graduated from Mount Vernon High School in 1940. Elsie mar-

ried Gerald Rheinhardt in 1940 and John Roos in 1971 which both preceded her in death.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Laslie and May (Saltzman) Tenison; brothers, Elwood, Ralph, and Ray Tenison who died in World War II; infant sisters, Evelyn and Erma Tenison; her cherished daughter in law, Sue Ann Rheinhardt.

She is survived by her daughter, Sherry Myers and her husband Richard of Ariz.; Sons, Jerry Rheinhardt of Evansville, Court Rheinhardt and his wife Susan, Keith Rheinhardt and his wife Barbara all of rural Mount Vernon; fi ve grandchildren; nine great grand-children; three great great grandchildren; beloved sister-in-law, Kathryn Perkins of Mount Vernon.

A private memorial service will be held at a later date.

The family would like to thank the staff at River Pointe Health Campus and West River Health Campus for the loving care they provided Elsie.

In lieu of fl owers memorial contributions may be made to Mt. Zion Church 1425 Oliver Road in Wades-ville, IN 47638.

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

Elsie RoosJames “Jimmy” L. Delan-

cy, 67, of Evansville, Ind. very peacefully went home to be with the Lord on Tues-day, September 11, 2012, at Deaconess Gateway. He was born October 26, 1944, in Yale, Okla.

He loved having prayers and devotions with his wife, Donna, and was a loving husband, father and grandfa-ther. He was very proud of his children’s accomplish-ments, attending and supporting everything they did. He graduated from Olive High School in Olive, Okla. in 1962 and had a perfect attendance record through all 12 years of school. Jimmy D. retired from GE in April of 2007 after 35 years of service. He was a life-long sports fan, following the Dodgers, Reds, Cubs, Raiders, SIU Saluki Football and Kansas Jayhawks Basketball. He was also a fan of the UE Music Department and the Memorial High School Athletic Department. Jimmy loved traveling to visit his relatives, enjoyed attending numerous sporting events, and loved the musical styl-ing’s of Jerry Garcia.

Jim was preceded in death by his father, Robert “Bob” Delancy; mother, Bertha (Hallman) Delancy; step-mother, Violet Delancy; and brother, Roy Delancy.

He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Donna (Searcy) Delancy; son, Greg Delancy and wife, Angela; daughter, Crystal Sisson and husband, Aaron; grand-children, Alicynn and Faith Delancy and Oliver and Leo Sisson; brother, Bill Delancy of Katy, Texas; step-sisters, Sue Marshall and Nona Lancaster; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Services were held at 2 p.m. on Friday, September 14, 2012, at Alexander East Chapel, offi ciated by Rev. Eugene Pillow. Friends visited Thursday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

The family would like to thank Dr. Jon M. Hall and all of the wonderful staff at Deaconess Gateway Hospi-tal, including the Fourth Floor Neuro ICU Staff, espe-cially the staff that attended to room B410.

The family is requesting no fl owers, memorial con-tributions may be made to Brosend Ministries, Hand of Hope, Terrebonne Parish ARC or Memorial High School Athletic Department. Condolences may be made online at www.AlexanderEastChapel.com.

James Delancy

Mary Madeline (Paul) Zeller, 90, of Wadesville, Indiana, passed away Monday, September 10, 2012 at Heritage Center.

Mary was born in Ridgeway, Illinois De-cember 26, 1921 to Jo-seph W. and Ella (Banks) Paul. Mary was a home-

maker and a wedding dress seamstress. Her customers loved her work and “word of mouth” helped to start her business. Mary never charged for alterations, she would only take donations. Mary moved to California with her husband, (who was stationed in California in the service) and she worked in the hotel business in the Los Angeles area and also made hosiery. After the war, Mary and her husband moved back to Wadesville and started a family. Mary owned a vineyard and sold grapes to Golden Raintree Winery, Huber Winery, Oli-ver Winery and Possum Trot Winery. She was a Gold Star mother, active with Knights of St. John Ladies Auxiliary, St. Wendells Ladies Sodality and the VFW #1114 Ladies Auxiliary. Mary volunteered her time at the Evansville State Hospital and was honored with the Louise Whiting Volunteer Award.

Mary is survived by her son, Dennis (Katherine) Zeller of Wadesville, IN; daughters; Rita (Donnie) Manchette of Evansville and Ruth (Larry) Multerer; sister; Lorita “Pat” Koester of New Harmony, IN; grandchildren, Andrew Zeller, Amy Hiser, Amanda Zeller, April Zeller, Alex Zeller, Tamara Weiss, Lisa Weiss, Stephanie Guerrieri, Joe Champlain, and John Champlain; great-grandchildren, Mackenzie Padgett, Claire Cashman, and Talon Sparks; great-great grand-daughter, Aubree Ellington; and several nieces and nephews.

Mary is preceded in death by her parents; her hus-band, Clarence Zeller; son, Lawrence “Larry” Zeller, sister; Patricia Phillips; brother’s, Phillip Paul, Clar-ence “Spud” Paul, and Leo “Simon” Paul.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Sat-urday, September 15, 2012 at 10 a.m. at St. Wendel Catholic Church with Father Edward Schnur offi ciat-ing. Burial will follow at St. Wendel Cemetery.

Friends visited from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Sep-tember 14, 2012 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Dia-mond Avenue, Evansville, Ind. 47710 and after 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the church. There was a Rosary ser-vice Friday at 7 p.m. at Browning Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Sisters of St. Benedict, 821 East 12th Street, Ferdinand, IN 47532 and Providence Place, 8037 Unrich Drive, Georgetown, IN 47122.

Condolences may be made online at www.brown-ingfuneral.com.

Mary Zeller

Mary Irvin, 91, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away on Friday, September 7, 2012, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Ind. She was born on December 20, 1920, in Pumpkin Run, Ind., to Neil and Elizabeth (Doll) Over-ton.

She spent many years working as a Home Health Care Provider.

She is preceded in death by her parents; and her hus-band, James Irvin.

Mary is survived by her daughter, Elizabeth Olson; grandchildren, Lisa Andrews, Jeff and Mike Fitzgerald; 10 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchil-dren.

Graveside services were held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, September 13, 2012, at Stewartsville Cemetery.

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

Mary Irvin

Charles N. Carney Sr., 82, passed away Thursday, Sep-tember 13, 2012.

He was born May 7, 1930 in PoseyCounty the son of Lawrence and Nellie Mae (Overton) Carney.

Charles retired from the NorthPoseySchool District as a school bus mechanic.

Survivors include his son, Charles (Vic) Carney Jr.; daughters, Teresa (Dennis) Leger and Tammy (Randy) Morris; 11 grandchildren, Angie Geer, David Cash, Joe and John David Carney, Nathan and Nic Harnishfeger, R.J., Brandon and Molly Morris, Stephanie and James Barr; 11 great-grandchildren, Travis, Shelby and Hunter Cash, Fox Wright, Kaci, Emma, Jacob and Madalynn Carney, Ries, Evan and Adrian Harnishfeger; four sis-ters, Mary Helen House, Sue Nelligan, Linda Neff and Jane Jochim; brother, Bill Carney; several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, Mary Frances Carney, September 20, 2004; daughter, Judy Cash; brother, Ercil Carner.

Services were held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 15, at Holders Funeral Home in Owensville with Pas-tor Steve Kochersperger offi ciating. Burial was in the Poseyville Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 10 a.m. until the service time at the funeral home.

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

Charles Carney Sr.

Edward Poag, 50, of Wadesville, Ind., passed away Thursday, September 13, 2012, at Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Ky. He was born November 25, 1961, in California.

He enjoyed working on anything electrical, espe-cially computers. He was a member of Zoar United Church of Christ and was a Cub Master and Scout Master for several years.

Edward is survived by his wife of 24 years, Bon-nie Poag; daughter, Brooke (Robert) Helfert; sons, Lee and Christian Poag; parents, Donald and Bernice Poag; brothers, Donald (Kathy), Steve (Kim), Patrick, Har-old and Major William (Christie) Poag; sisters, Beth (Mark) Bryant and Kelly (Tim) Tenbarge; grandson, Dylan Helfert; dog, Blackie; ten nieces and nephews; and eight great-nieces and nephews.

Services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Septem-ber 17, 2012, at Zoar United Church of Christ, 4600 Church Road, offi ciated by the Rev. John Motz, with burial in Zoar United Church of Christ Cemetery. Friends visited Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. until service time at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Evansville Teacher’s Federal Credit Union to assist the family with funeral expenses or to Zoar United Church of Christ. Condolences may be made online at www.Alexander-WestChapel.com.

Edward Poag

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Helen Corinne Murphy, 89, born to Clarence and Cora Belle (Hunter) Stream-er on June 8, 1923, in New Harmony, Ind., passed away Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012, at the Charles Ford Memorial Home in New Harmony, Ind., where she had lived since December of 2003.

In August of 1939 she married Ellison E. Murphy and lived in Posey County until they moved to Englewood, Fla., in 1961. They lived there until his death in Novem-ber 2003 when she came back to her childhood home of New Harmony, Ind.

Helen is survived by her sister: Betty Fisher of New Harmony, Ind.; nephews: Dennis (Sue) Fisher, David Fisher, Mike O’Dell, Lonnie (Sandra) Murphy, Edgar (Annabelle) Hedges, Charles (Donna) Hedges, Harold (Susie) Martin, Paul (Mary Jo) Martin, Don Lee Ebert and Gary Murphy; nieces: Linda Zimmerman, Melba (Jack) Winkleman, Joyce (Bill) Weatherholt, Jacie (Mitch) Nikolich, Teresa (John) Goodlad and Cheryl (Bill) Livingston. She also leaves several cousins, great nieces and nephews and great great nieces and nephews.

Preceding her in death were her parents; husband of 64 years; children: James Ellison and Thelma Jean; brother: Pearce Everett Streamer and a sister: Imogene O’Dell.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Thur., Sept. 20, 2012, at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, Ind., with burial in the Stewartsville Cemetery with the Rev. Mary Hurley offi ciating.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until service time Thursday at the funeral home.

In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: Wadesville Christian Church, PO Box 151, Wadesville, Indiana 47638 or to Southern Care Hospice, 12251 C Highway 41 N, Evansville, Indiana 47725.

Condolences may be made online at www.werryfu-neralhomes.com

Helen C. Murphy

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

RETROSPECT

Visit us online at: www.PoseyCountyNews.com

Posey Humane Society News

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE A4WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

INGREDIENTS • 2 pounds skinless cod fi llets• Salt• 1 sleeve of Ritz crackers (about 34 crackers)• 5 Tbsp unsalted butter• Lemon and parsley for garnish (optional)

DIRECTIONS1. Preheat the oven to 350°F. Grease a small baking pan or

casserole pan with butter or a little oil. Rinse off the fi sh fi l-lets with cold water, pat dry. Use long nose pliers to remove any pin bones from the fi llets. If you want, cut the fi llets into large serving pieces. Place the fi llets at the bottom of the pan, sprinkle with salt.

2. Melt the butter. Crush the Ritz crackers over a bowl; they should look like coarse breadcrumbs. Mix the melted butter with the breadcrumbs. Pack the crumb mixture over the top and sides of the fi sh fi llets.

3. Place in the oven and bake for 20 minutes, or until the fi sh fl akes easily. (Thin fi llets may take less time, very thick fi llets may take longer.)

Yield: Serves 4-6

Featured RecipeChosen by Pam Robinson

BAKED COD WITH RITZ CRACKER TOPPING

Posey County Pound Puppies News

Obituaries continued from Page A3

Featured Animalof Posey County Pound Puppies

Terrier mix, black and white male, picked up on Al-derson Lane on Sept. 6.

Featured Animalof The Posey County Humane Society

Happy Birthday Announcements

September 18 - Ben Parker, Caitlyn Dawn Creek, Lesha McCoy, Me-lissa Peerman, Ryan Straw, Cade Lansdell and Naomi Seifert, Jenna Gibson

September 19- Fran-ces Wehr, Rosemary

Alsop, Luke Stolz and Amanda Burkemper

September 20- Mer-edith Kay Atkins, Ann Greenfi eld, Randy Fick, Linda Hawley, Judy Alsop and Wayne Hall

September 21 - John

Schneider, Jody Giles, Noah D. Weiss, Brent Coleman

September 22 - Judy Helfrich Brown, Jayne Anne Crowley, Trent Van Haaften and Dorothy Re-uger

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

Our shelter is full, full, full. . . Please foster or adopt to help keep us no kill.

Our adoption locations. . .Adoptions every day ex-cept Sunday 1-? at 1001 N. Main Street, at Tri-State K9 University. Please stop by and see what we have to of-fer.

Please visit us on Sun-days at Pet Food Center North (in the Target com-plex at North Park) between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., where you can see many of the dogs from our shelter avail-able for adoption. Call

us for our latest adoption days schedule or to check on which dogs we will be bringing that week. Please visit our PC Pound Puppies Facebook page for the most up-to-date information.

Upcoming fundraisers. . .1) Quilt raffl e - A beauti-ful handmade quilt, dark purple and white, has been donated by a generous sup-porter for a raffl e to benefi t the dogs. Tickets are avail-able from PCPP volunteers. The quilt can be seen at our upcoming events, and will be given away on Novem-ber 15.

2) Holiday craft show - It's time to make your res-ervations for our Holiday Craft and Car Show, to be held on Saturday, Novem-ber 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Posey County 4H Fair-grounds. We are looking for vendors, and are plan-ning some new events to take place during the show. To reserve your spot, please contact Cathy Powers at 963-3890.

New at the shelterTerrier mix, black &

white male. Picked up on Alderson Lane on 9/6 (Pic-ture attached)

Now is the time to mark your calendars for the Posey Humane Society’s Pet Fair and Trail Walk at Harmonie State Park. This year’s ac-tivities will take place on Saturday, October 20. In addition to the trail walk for you and your four footed friends, there will be numer-ous activities and games. Stay tuned for more details.

Can you help? Posey Hu-

mane is in need of bleach, extra large trash bags and paper towels. Donations can be dropped off at the shelter Monday – Saturday. Posey Humane is located at 6500 Leonard Road just one block north of Hwy. 62 east of Mount Vernon.

Also, be sure to check out our adoptable animals at www.poseyhumane.org or on Facebook.

Winnie is an approx 3 year old male orange tabby. He is very sweet, good with other animals. He is very laid back.

Call The Posey Humane Society at 838-3211 to arrange a time to look at your future pet. General public hours are Mon - Tue 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wed - Fri 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday Closed

Mount Vernon Saturday NightAuthor Unknown

Long ago in the fi fties on Saturday night, Weather permitting, they’d celebrate right,

Town folk and others from many miles awayGathered on Main Street at the end of the day.

The stores and barber shops stayed open till nine,That suited all of the residents fi ne,

Pay day for workers was on Saturday too,Most everyone would have some trading to do.

In front of the court square the old people sat,With friends and neighbors they had a good chat,

Hundreds of people were seen milling around,Acquaintances and kinfolk here could be found.

The theater was chock full of kiddies and men,Tom Nix was riding old Tony back then,

And Dagger’s place, there stood a big crowd,With all kinds of persons talkin’ real loud.

Children were so happy with nickles or dimes,Some lucky ones had a quarter sometimes,

Candy bars, hot dogs, hamburgers with pickle--Each could be bought for only a nickle.

Gentils and Schmucks were serving fi ne food,“Pop” Bennett was busy selling popcorn so good,

The Palace soda shop was located quite handyFor young people eagerly buying their candy.

Model, Rosenbaums and Stinsons were thenSupply dry goods for women and men,

Both Gronemeiers and Schends had hardware and plugs,Wheaton, Boyer, Rothrock and Stuffl es sold drugs.

Now there was some drinkin’ and often a fi ghtTo spoil the good fun of the special night.Then sometimes a poor lad, sorry to say,Would wake up in jail--the devil to pay.

Yes, those Saturday nights were something to see,Forever they will live in our memory.

While things were not perfect back then, it is trueIn those days of the 1950’s we learned to make do.

The descendants of Charles and Nancy Ann (Roberts) Kessler will hold their reunion Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at the Senior Citizens Center in Mount Vernon, Ind., from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Relatives of Charles and Nancy Kessler include the John Pierce, Elizabeth (Betty) blackburn and James Kessler Families. Also included are the Frank and Emily Russell family descendants of Enfi eld, Ill.

All members and friends of these families are invited to attend this year’s celebra-tion. This year we honor William (Bill) Pierce and

Pauline (Russell) Miller who passed on this past year.

Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish or dessert and drinks. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and the afternoon will be spent on catching on family news. Pictures will be taken and information on the family history will be discussed. Please note that this year’s reunion is a week later than previous eyars due to a scheduling problem.

Please contact Don Pierce at (812) 459-7006 for direc-tions or information. See you at the reunion.

Pierce, Kessler, Blackburn and Russell Family Reunion

The Mount Vernon Recycling Center has been torn down and will shortly be replaced. In the meantime, recycling is still taking place during regular hours. Entry to the recycling site is alongside the railroad tracks off of Lower New Har-mony Road. The exit will be onto Brown Street. This is one way in and one way out. Please follow the signs. For more information, contact the Posey County Solid Waste District at 838-1613.

MV Recycling Center announces change

For a number of years, we have seen the art and craft of traditional and primitive rug hooking make a resurgence. What was once a practical way to recycle wool scraps and other fi bers, has taken an artistic, creative direc-tion.

Like quilting, rug hook-ing can give new life to sentimental scraps of cloth-ing and serve a sensible function. It can offer an opportunity to utilize bril-liant hand-dyed fabrics. It also provides a network of friends who have diverse talents and interests.

From the design of a pat-tern, and the arrangement of color and texture, to the

quiet and simple process of pulling strips of fabric through a backing of burlap or linen...it is no surprise that the popularity of hook-ing rugs or mats is growing as never before.

A one day workshop is being offered in New Har-mony at the spacious and ac-commodating Macleod Barn Abbey on October 8 for all skill, [artistic] , and experi-ence levels. More infor-mation can be found on the New Harmony events calen-dar, www.newharmony.biz. You can also email teachers, Rita Hicks Davis - ritadvs@gmail.com, or Phyllis Lind-sey - plindseyturtle@gmail.com.

Workshop offered in New Harmony Oct. 8

Mark Elfreich, at the Friends of New Harmonie State Park booth, mixes a lemon shake-up for a customer during Kunstfest. Photo by Steve Kochersperger

James Robert Clifford, 65, of New Harmony, Ind., died Monday, Sept. 17, 2012, at his home.

Jim was born on March 1, 1947, in New Haven, Ill.He is preceded in death by his father, Bob Clifford,

his mother Lena Vaupel, his grandparents, who raised him, Fannie and Arnold Logan.

Surviving Jim are his wife of 46 years Joan York Clifford of New Harmony, his son, Mitch (Linda) Clif-ford of New Harmony; two daughters, Michele (Ned) Heidorn of Newburgh, Ind., and Tonya Miller of An-niston, Ala., his grandchildren, Hunter and Clay Clif-ford of New Harmony, Brittany Whitcomb, C.J. and Celine Miller of Anniston, Ala., his stepfather, Edward Vaupel of New Harmony, two sisters, Ferlene Gaines of Paris, Ky., and Carolyn Murphy of Evansville, Ind., three brothers, Jesse Clifford of Stewartsville, Ind., John Vaupel of Loogootee, Ind. and Everett Vaupel of Stewartsville, Ind..

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday Sept. 22, 2012, at the Werry Funeral Home, New Har-mony Chapel.

Friends may call at the funeral home at 9 a.m. until service time on Saturday.

Memorial contributions may be made to: a Hospice of your choice, The American Heart Association or to the American Cancer Society.

James Robert CliffordDebra S. (Hawkins)

Hargett, age 53, of Mount Vernon, Ind., died Friday morning September 14, 2012, at Deaconess Hospital. She was born May 6, 1959, the daughter of Carl and An-nie E. (Givens) Hawkins, Jr. She was married to Dean Hargett.

Debra had worked as site manager for Meals on Wheels for 16 years. She graduated from Area Indus-trial Institute. She was a member of the Church of the Body of Christ.

She is survived by her husband Dean; two sons, Josh-ua Lee of Evansville, Matthew A. of Mount Vernon and a grandson she raised like a son, Seth M. Hargett; one daughter, Brittany L. Hargett of Mount Vernon; seven brothers and sisters, Mary Cason of Reynoldsburgh, Ohio, Elizabeth Lee of Madison, Ind., Charles Hawkins of Terre Haute, George Hawkins, Sarah Clark and Rob-ert Hawkins of Mount Vernon and Robin Spanner of New Harmony; six grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents, one broth-er, Carl Givens and one sister, Barbara Washington.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday September 19, 2012, at the Stendeback Family Funer-al Home at 1330 E. Fourth St. in Mount Vernon with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until service. Online condolences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com. The family would like to extend a thank-you to Naomi and Ella Cox for the care given to Debra.

Debra S. Hargett

COMMUNITYPAGE A5 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Historic New Harmony By Missy Parkinson

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APL News By Stanley Campbell

APL Board of Trustees Meeting

Our meeting will be on September 18 at 5:45 p.m. This meeting is open to the public.

Family StorytimeJoin us for a special pro-

gram on September 18 at 6 p.m. We will have a live vis-it from Apple the Pony. Join us for an evening packed with everything about po-nies. Jamie Rexing will tell stories and share informa-tion about her very adorable miniature pony, Apple. This is a program designed to be fun for the entire family. No registration needed.

Basic DrawingOur adult class in basic

drawing continues Septem-ber 20 and 27 at 10 a.m. 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 supplies are free so you must register in advance.

T.A.B. (Teen Advisory Board)

September 24 at 3:30 p.m. you are invited to join us our bi-weekly T.A.B. Meetings. We will discuss program-ming, social networking and test our ideas. So stop by for a snack and some good times. This program is for those in grades 6 – 12 only.

Basic KnittingSeptember 26 at 10 a.m.

Cheryl Carroll will be at the library to demonstrate how to stitch during our Basic Knitting Program. She will teach casting on, knit and purl, and biding off tech-niques. Yarn will be provid-ed and a limited number of size 8 needles will be avail-able to borrow from the li-

brary. No registration is nec-essary but space is limited.

Busy Hands“Busy Hands” is a gath-

ering of crafters - we meet at 10 a.m. on September 26 at 10 a.m. - unless the li-brary is closed. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, crochet, etc. come and join the fun. No registration is necessary but space is limited.

Laughs and Crafts Club

On September 27 at 3:45 p.m. we are holding our Laughs and Crafts Club meetings. There is always a craft, a story and a snack and always a good time at Laughs and Crafts Club. This program is for kids who are in kindergarten and up. Registration is required.

Make Your Own Fall Wreath

On Wednesday, Septem-

ber 26 the Alexandrian Pub-lic Library will be hosting local craft artist Julie Wil-son. She will be demonstrat-ing how to create a fabulous fall color wreath that par-ticipants can make and take home to use on their door or as a fantastic gift. All sup-plies will be provided and there is absolutely no cost to participants.

The program will be of-fered at 10 a.m. and at 6 p.m. with each class limited to twenty participants. Reg-istration for this program is required.

Participants must be 18 or older to take part in this program.

To register for this pro-gram you can call the li-brary at 838-3286 or visit the Alexandrian Public Li-brary website at www.apl.lib.in.us.

The grand re-opening of Commu-nity House No. 2 in New Harmony will mark the fi rst time the exhibits and the structure have received ex-tensive attention since the 1960s. In-vited members of the press will enjoy a preview party Friday, September 28.

A public open house to celebrate the re-opening will be held Sunday, September 30 from 1 - 4 p.m. Guests will have the opportunity to peruse the new exhibits and explore the fresh enhancements to the building – and to enjoy games, music, and refresh-

ments. We hope that you will join us.The renovations were inspired by

the previous functions of the struc-ture. The Harmonists, a religious uto-pian sect from Germany, constructed Community House No. 2 for commu-nal living in 1822. Three years later, the building was integrated into the Owen-Maclure utopian community and functioned as a school and living quarters for students and teachers.

The print shop (1850s-1930s) is re-turning to its former place of business on the third fl oor. Original printing equipment will be displayed, along

with copies of 19th century posters that were printed in the shop.

Upcoming renovation phases will result in a classroom/multipurpose space with wireless internet access and many technology-friendly fea-tures, which will facilitate communi-ty workshops, meetings, and distance learning opportunities.

Historic New Harmony’s staff is thrilled to have Community House No. 2 returning to the regular tour route and invites you to join us in celebrating this grand building with a visit.

By Jon NeufelderAt the Ag Outlook Breakfast held at the Posey County fair-

grounds on September 13, Marvin and Ruth Redman were rec-ognized for 40 years of service to the agriculture community. Jon Neufelder, Extension Educator from Purdue Extension in Posey County, presented the Redmans with a mantel clock with an inscription honoring their many years of service.

“Marvin and Ruth Redman have been hosting crop test plots on their farm in cooperation with local agri-businesses and the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service since 1972,” said Neufelder. “In addition to yield testing corn and soybeans va-rieties, Redmans have also conducted herbicide and insecticide trials on their farm, especially back in the early years when a lot of this technology was brand new. The results of all of these tri-als have been shared with the agricultural community, not only here in Posey County, but in surrounding counties as well. This has helped farmers in the southwest Indiana area to choose va-rieties and cultural practices that work well in this area on their soils, as opposed to looking at information from other parts of the country that may not be the same.”

“I’ve been involved in agriculture in Posey County in one facet or the other, since 1979,” said Neufelder, “so I have been aware of the work they have done on their farm for a long time. But when I started working for Purdue Extension in 2000, Mar-vin and Ruth Redman were very helpful to me in planning and conducting the various crop trials we would develop on their farm. If you think all Redmans did was supply us a place to do these tests, you would be mistaken. In addition to allowing us to use their machinery and equipment, Ruth also made all the helpers working on the plots at their farm, feel right at home by making home-cooked meals for lunch and sometimes even supper. It was never hard getting people to agree to help do test plot work at Redmans because they all knew they were in for a real treat from Ruthie’s homemade meals and desserts!”

In addition to all this, they hosted a “Posey County Corn and Soybean Day” at their farm in the fall each year, where they served pork chops and all the sides to whomever wanted to come and listen to the speakers talk on agricultural topics. About 3 years ago, we switched to having a breakfast meeting instead, so that more farmers could take time out of their busy harvest schedule to have some breakfast, listen to a couple of speakers on current agricultural topics, and get back to work by no later than mid-morning. Even though this event is held at the Posey County Community Center, Ruth and Marvin Red-man still oversee and make the hardy breakfast that everyone enjoys.

Redmans recognized for 40 years of service to ag community

Jon Neufelder presents a gift to (M) Ruth Redman and (R) Marvin Redman at the Ag Outlook Breakfast held on September 13 for 40 years of service to the agriculture community. Photo by Connie Pearce

On Sunday, September 23, 2012 at 5 p.m., stop by New Harmony’s Music Café, as St. Stephen’s Church serves up a fun afternoon of music followed by a pitch-in din-ner. Bring your family and friends to unwind from the week, relax, and visit at this ‘social’ and Community Sing-

A-Long. Join Liz & Bish Mumford

and Randy Pease as they take the lead, but invite everyone to bring instruments and voices to join in with some all-time favorite and classic tunes. Re-quests will be taken and some lyrics provided from the Rise Up Singing songbook. Bring

a favorite food dish to share; we’ll provide beverages and dinnerware.

Get unplugged and revived with this face-to-face, social networking opportunity and sing to your heart’s content. The Music Café is located in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Parish House at 512

Granary Street in New Har-mony. Sponsored by St. Ste-phen’s Church, the event is open to the public, family friendly and free (donations will be accepted.)

Come when you can, stay as long as you like, and enjoy a Sunday Sing-Along Supper with us.

Community supper and sing-along Sept. 23

SOCIALPAGE A6 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

A new exhibit opened Friday, September 14, at the Hoosier Salon New Har-mony Gallery, 507 Church Street. “Five Decades of Hoosier Women Artists,” will be featured and include Thelma Frame, Evelyn Steinkuhl, Sue Wassmer, Corrine Hull, Mary Ann Davis, Jamie Rasure, Nancy Foureman and Gallery Di-rector, Maggie Rapp. The exhibit, sponsored by Kent and Laurie Parker of New

Harmony, runs through Oc-tober 17. A public reception for the artists is being held on Friday evening from 5 to 7. The reception is spon-sored by Sara Brown of Sara’sHarmonie Way.

The Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery is open Wednesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. For more information, contact Mag-gie Rapp at 812-459-9851 ormaggierapp@sbcglobal.net

New Exhibit at Hoosier Salon Gallery

Britini Huck and Max Roll are proud to announce the birth of their son, Lincoln Presley, born Monday, June 25, 2012 at The Deaconess Gateway Women’s Hospital at 11:30 a.m. Lincoln weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. and was 21 in. long.

Maternal grandparents are Tony and Michele Tepool of Wadesville, Scott Huck of Evansville. Maternal Great –Grandparents are Charles and Sally Huck of New Harmony, Joe & Ann Tepool of Wadesville, Lincolns Guardian Angels Great-Grand Parents Clifton & Mary Jo Embrey.

Paternal grandparents are Kevin Roll and Laura Roll of Evansville.

Lincoln was also welcomed home by Proud Uncle, Cam-eron Tepool.

Lincoln Presley RollKyle and Megan Arnold of Poseyville, Ind. are proud to

announce the birth of their daughter, Elliot Renee, born on August 22, 2012 at Deaconess Women’s Hospital at 4:22 p.m. Elliot weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz., and was 19 3/4 in. long.

Maternal grandparents are William and Pamela Tieken of St. Wendel, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Shellye Arnold of Evansville, Ind. and Jerry Arnold of Poseyville, Ind.

Maternal great-grandparents are Clyde Graves of St. Wen-del, Ind. Paternal great-grandparents are Larry and Sandy Weber of Cadiz, Ky.

Elliot Renee Arnold

Lisa M. Rickey and Jason C. Ragle are pleased to an-nounce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Lisa is the daughter of Diane Miller and the late Rick Miller of Wadesville, Ind. Lisa is a 2003 graduate of North Posey High School and a 2008 graduate of USI Nursing Program. She is employed as a Registered Nurse at Deconess on the Cardiac Unit.

Jason is the son of Samuel and Pamela Ragle of New-burgh. Jason is a 2000 graduate of Castle High School and a 2005 graduate of Purdue University’s Construction Man-agement Program. Jason is a Project Manager with Ragle, Inc. The couple will marry on September 29, 2012 in New Harmony, Ind.

Jason Ragle and Lisa Rickey

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

By Dan HorstmanIt’s time to round up the

kettles. Every year near har-vest time, the members of the St. Philip Men’s Club gather to prepare and sell their famous burgoo. This year’s sale is Sept. 23, and the reputation of the soupy concoction has spread far and wide.

Burgoo has been simmer-ing annually at St. Philip for over 50 years. It’s been the primary fund-raiser of the Men’s Club since 1958; be-fore then, it was cooked at the church’s annual summer social.

The church’s men’s club owns a 750 gallon kettle but 20 more kettles are needed to cook the 1200+ gallons of burgoo the club dishes out each year. Farmers used to loan the kettles they used for rendering lard and cook-ing liver sausage. Now the Men’s Club have all their own kettles which were pur-chased at various times.

St. Philip’s burgoo (either BUR-go or bur-GOO, de-pending on who is talking) is composed of chicken and beef, carrots, potatoes, on-ions, cabbage, tomato juice, canned corn, navy beans, butter beans, pepper, salt, sugar and allspice. This list of ingredients is as much as the cooks will divulge. The exact seasoning and amount of ingredients is secret. The secret to making good bur-goo is----making it good.

The burgoo tastes the same every year, unlike burgoo made during fron-tier times, when every meat

and vegetable available was thrown into the pot. We don’t change any ingredients.

Most of the meat and vegetables are bought now, whereas years ago parish-ioners donated most of the chicken, beef and vegeta-bles.

Each year preparations begin on Friday evening. The meat is stewed and the vegetables are washed, peeled and ground. The guys work through the night. Early Saturday morning vol-unteers set up all the kettles and clean them, take the chicken off the bones and grind it and the stewed beef. They then carefully parcel the ingredients to be added to each of the 21 kettles lined up in the back of the church. The actual cooking begins around 11 p.m. af-ter the meat and vegetables have been added along with the cloth bags containing the spices and the secret ingre-dient. Burgoo veterans have their jobs down pat. Some grind cabbage and vegeta-bles, some stew the meats and others run the automatic potato peeler.

The large kettle is equipped with an automatic stirring device, but it’s an all night vigil with the smaller kettles. It isn’t diffi cult fi nd-ing volunteers because the event has turned into a social affair. There is no discrimi-nation----teenagers, children and friends of club members offer their assistance. The volunteers stir until early Sunday morning when the burgoo is ready for sale.

The burgoo sells fast and is usually gone before noon except for the soup that is held back to be sold in the cafeteria. The Men’s Club would like to make more but they can handle making only so much.

Dan Horstman, publicity chairman for the club, says that this is the sort of project that builds relationships and fellowship and brings about a spirit of cooperation and working together. St. Philip is a close-knit parish with hard working members.

The response to the bur-goo has been great with peo-ple coming from Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee and other places to get the famous St. Philip Burgoo.

To sweeten the day, a raf-fl e will climax the event at 1:30 p.m. The grand prize of $20,000 and 20 other prizes will be given away. The tick-ets are $20 donation for each ticket with only 3,000 tick-ets being sold. You need not be present to win. (License# 126135)

The sale of burgoo begins at 7:30a.m. Drive thru and carry-out patrons should bring their own containers or one can be purchased for a small fee.

A lunch of burgoo, ham-burgers, pie and drinks is sold in the St. Philip Center during the sale of burgoo outside. Volunteers help in the dining room, too.

St. Philip is located 6 miles west of Evansville on St. Philip Road or West on the Lloyd Expressway to the St. Philip Road sign.

Saint Philip Burgoo set for September 23

We are holding the fi rst ever Autumnfest Idol. You must be 12 years of age or older to enter. Entry fee is $5. You must cancel before Sept. 26 to receive your entry fee back. Late cancellations and no shows, forfeit their entry fee.

You must provide your own music. You may use instru-ments, CD's or tapes. Public voting will determine the win-ner. Each vote will cost a penny. All money raised goes to help local children through the Kiwanis.

Hurry, we will only be able to take the fi rst twelve en-tries. Please call Kim Williams at (812)453-8341 to register. If you would be interested in being a judge to imitate like the American Idol or being the host of the Idol, please let Kim know, as well.

Autumnfest Idol contest entries accepted

September Old Timer's Sack Lunch Picnic at the Griffi n Fire House on Wednesday September 19 at 11:30 a.m. Bring a sack lunch and join the old folks for a chat.

Griffi n sack lunch set for Sept. 19

The United Way of Posey County will start its 2012 Campaign with a kick-off breakfast Wednesday, Sep-tember 19 at 8 a.m. at the Alexandrian Public Library, 115 West 5th Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana. Breakfast will be provided, cooked, and served by the United Way Board of Directors to thank United Way volunteers for their efforts in recognition of the 50th Anniversary of the United Way of Posey County.

At the kick-off, Michelle Hudson will be the featured speaker. The local realtor is a long-time community sup-porter, including involvement with St. Matthew Catholic Church, the Posey County Chamber of Commerce, and the Posey County Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Southwest Indiana.

She is also an active part of the Posey County Hold-

ing Company, the Executive Committee of the Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana; the Ex-ecutive Committee of the Economic Development Part-nership of Posey County; and the Posey County Economic Development Commission.

For the United Way of Posey County, Michelle has served as a member of the Board of Directors, is a Past President, and Past Campaign Chairperson.

This year, SABIC is a Pacesetter for the United Way campaign. They ran their campaign early and results will be announced at the Unit-ed Way of Posey County cam-paign kickoff on September 19th. This early support and enthusiasm will get this year’s campaign off to a good start.

SABIC’s Innovative Plas-tics business unit is a leading, global supplier of engineering

thermoplastics with an 80-year history of breakthrough solutions that solve its custom-ers’ most pressing challenges. SABIC’s Mount Vernon site has been in the community for over 50 years and has contin-ued to be a supporter of the United Way and of other non-profi t organizations in the area through fi nancial donations and volunteer work.

As a United Way Paceset-ter, SABIC recognizes the importance of supporting the United Way campaign, say-ing “We realize that without the support of organizations our communities could not thrive. That’s why our com-munity relations efforts focus on areas such as education, science, math, technology, sustainability and health and human services programs, such as the United Way of Posey County.”

Wayne Games, campaign

chairman, said that thanks to the generosity of local busi-nesses, there is another great way for everyone to support the United Way campaign through special days at some local restaurants. Patronize the Mount Vernon Pizza Hut on Monday, September 24, and mention this newspaper article, and the Mount Vernon Pizza Hut will donate 20% of your bill to the United Way of Posey County.

This year’s campaign goal is $690,000. Funds raised in the United Way campaign will go to support more than 75 local agencies and pro-grams that provide services to the people of Posey County. In addition, the United Way of Posey County funds 2-1-1, the easily-remembered num-ber to call for information and assistance about needs and re-sources, and the prescription drug discount program. Ev-eryone is welcome to attend the kick-off.

Please call the United Way at 838-3637 or email to uwposey@sbcglobal.net for more information, or to make a reservation.

United Way campaign begins 50th Anniversary celebration

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DAILY SPECIALSMondays - $1 Hot DogsTuesdays - $1 Sloppy JoesWednesdays - 50¢ WingsThursdays - $1 Tacos

In week two of the Indiana high school marching season, North Posey High School was the fi rst school to march in competition at the fi rst invitational hosted by Evansville Har-rison High School in the new Romaine Stadium. The Vikings, performing in Class A, took home a second place trophy. Second year Drum Major, Curtis Cleek, also, received his fi rst caption award for Best Drum Major. After competing in Evansville the Vikings headed back to Poseyville to host the twenty-fi rst annual Field of Dreams invitational. There the Vikings performed in exhibition, not competition, for a score before the judges. The Mount Vernon band performed in Class AAA at North Posey. The Wildcats received a fi rst place trophy. Other caption awards received by Mount Vernon were Best Auxiliary and Best Percussion.

Posey County marching competion results, week two

The American Cancer So-ciety is seeking volunteers in Mount Vernon to recruit fun-draising teams, garner com-munity support, coordinate logistics, plan entertainment and lend a hand to ensure the success of the 2013 Relay For Life event. Cancer survivors, caregivers, community lead-ers and anyone wanting to make a difference is invited to participate.

The fi rst volunteer com-mittee meeting will be held Thursday, September 27 at 6 p.m. at Alexandrian Pubic Library. The meeting will be-gin the planning process for the Relay For Life of Mount Vernon, which supports the American Cancer Society’s mission of saving lives by helping people stay well, by helping people get well, by fi nding cures and by fi ghting back against the disease.

Relay For Life is a fun event that brings together

families, friends, businesses, hospitals, schools and faith-based groups to celebrate the lives of those who have had cancer, remember those who lost their battle, and fi ght back against the disease.

“Relay For Life is the com-munity’s chance to unite in the fi ght against cancer and support the American Can-cer Society’s efforts to create a world with less cancer and more birthdays,” said Teri James, Community Repre-

sentative for the American Cancer Society. “Volunteers and participants who are will-ing to give their time and en-ergy to this exciting event are making a commitment to let Mount Vernon know that can-cer can be defeated.”

The event is held overnight as individuals and teams camp out at the Mount Ver-non High School Track, with the goal of keeping at least one team member on the track at all times throughout

the evening, signifying that cancer never sleeps. Teams do most of their fundraising prior to the event, but some teams also hold creative fundrais-ers at their campsites during Relay.

If you would like to join the Relay For Life of Mount Vernon as a volunteer or team participant, call Event Chair Tiffani Weatherford at 812-204-8968 or the American Cancer Society at 475-9486, or visit RelayForLife.org.

CHURCH/GENERAL NEWSCHURCH/GENERAL NEWSSEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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

Sept. 20: Vegetable soup, small sandwhich, relishes and dessert

Sept. 27: Sloppy Joe, french fries, peaches and dessertEveryone is welcome. Singles, couples and families. No

preaching, just good eating.

Community Table menu for Sept.

St. Peters United Methodist Church will host a Art and Craft Fair and Bake Sale in their Community Center, on October 20, 2012 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Church is located on 2800 St. Phillips Road, Evansville, Ind. 47712. For More information, please call 812-985-3379.

St. Peters UMC art, craft, bake sale

By Pam RobinsonWhen we hear about Christian mission-

aries, most of us imagine them working to spread the Gospel in third-world coun-tries. Missionary Chris Zickmund returned to his home church, Trinity United Church of Christ in Mount Vernon, to highlight the growing need for missionaries in Europe. Zickmund spoke Wednesday evening, Sept. 12, about the call God placed on him and his wife Robyn to a fi ve-year ministry in Namur, Belgium, where they’ve served since July, 2011.

“Our passion and desire is to impact the next generation,” the Zickmunds write in expressing their ministry vision. “It is our calling to share our lives with Belgian youth 15 to 25 years old so that they come to know God is real, relevant and accessible to each and every one of us. Then they can lead and develop future generations that will know who God is and seek to honor Him with their lives.”

Chris Zickmund cites startling statistics to support the need to reach these youth with the Good News. Most youth have nev-er even entered a church.

“Culturally, 80 percent of the popula-tion is Catholic. Of that 80 percent, 8 per-

cent or less actually practices Catholicism. Less than 1 percent, actually .7 percent, is Protestant. That’s in a country of 11 mil-lion people,” Zickmund states. “We live in Namur, a metropolitan area of around 300,000 people. We live in the old center of the original town, which has about 100,000. In that old town center, there is no Protes-tant church.”

Their goal is to plant a church in the cen-ter of Namur for “an unreached people.” The church will look a lot different, at least for a while, than our houses of worship here. The Zickmunds meet with youth in cafés and reach those youth, not by thump-ing a Bible, but by modeling Christian prin-ciples in their daily walk. In fact, an owner of one café for artists in Namur warned the Zickmunds, “no evangelizing.” Now the owner is one of their greatest supporters, for she sees the couple help the youth fi nd meaning and direction for living.

Chris Zickmund will be speaking through the end of September at U.S. churches, varying in denomination, where he and his wife Robyn have received prayer and fi nan-cial support for their Belgian mission work. For more information about the Zickmunds’ ministry, readers may contact them at their

email address, zickmundsbe@hotmail.com, or may visit the website, www.umw.org, of their sponsoring agency, United World

Missions, a non-denominational Christian mission organization. The couple values all prayers.

Missionary Chris Zickmund speaks at home church, Trinity UCC

Trinity UCC will be having their Annual Pork Chop Din-ner Saturday, September 22, 2012 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The cost is $9 for adults and $4 for a child hot dog.

Carry out is available from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 838-3805 for carry outs.

Trinity UCC Pork Chop Dinner set

Saturday, September 22 from 4 - 7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church located at 1401 W. Boonville New-Harmony Rd. in Darmstadt will host a Chicken Dinner and Country Store.

Fried chicken and all the fi xings will be served. Adults $8 and children (3-12) $4. Come join us for food and fellowship.

Trinity Lutheran to host chicken dinner

Old Union Christian Church and Hite’s Catering to host PTSD Awareness ATV Poker Run and BBQ Sale on October 7 at Old Union Christian Church in Poseyville. ATV Poker run from 2 - 5 p.m. BBQ pick up at 5:30 p.m.

ATV Poker Run is $20 per person and $30 per couple, extra hands $10. Door prizes and Best Hand 1/2 pot. All money to benefi t PTSD. All BBQ orders must be placed by Monday, Oct. 2. To pre-order BBQ please call 812-874-3000.

ATV Poker Run and BBQ sale set

The St. Francis Relay for Life team & friends (Poseyville) is sponsoring our 5th annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, No-vember 17 from 9 – 3 p.m. at North Elementary School in Poseyville. Lots of ven-dors will be on hand – home made items and home

businesses - so you can get some early Christmas shop-ping done. Santa will be on hand in the afternoon and pictures will be available for purchase.

The SFX Men’s Club will be grilling fresh sau-sage burgers, chili and other food items will be available

for purchase. We'd love to have you join us. Table spaces are still available for $15 each. For questions or reservations, contact Jeri Ziliak, 449-7445 or e-mail to sfxrelay@yahoo.com. Also, check us out on Face-book – St. Francis Relay for Life.

St. Francis Relay for Life Christmas Bazaar Nov. 17

.

2.

Cornhole ~ Fishing for Goldfi sh ~ Ring Toss for Drinks ~ Duck Pond

KINDLE DX (Free 3G, 9.7” E Ink Display worth $379)Only $5 for one ticket, or $10 for three tickets! Consolation Prizes. 1 dollar out of every 5 dollars will go to God’s Storehouse Food Pantry, and 3 dollars out of every 10 dollars will go to the Food Pantry.

6 E. Main Street, Corner of Main & Cale Streets. 874-3411Community Outdoor Worship: Sunday the 25th, 10am at the Community Center.

P.C.C. Autumnfest BoothSaturday & Sunday: September 29 & 30, at the Community Center

Don’t miss our GAMES and PRIZES:

Win BIG in our RAFFLE!!!

POSEYVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Missionaries, Robyn and Chris Zickmund

Volunteers needed for Mount Vernon 2013 Relay for LifeYou won’t want to miss the Poseyville Christian Church

booth this year at Autumnfest on September 29 and 30 at the Community Center. There will be fun, games and prizes for children and adults of all ages. Along with our corn hole game, fi sh bowl for live goldfi sh, duck pond and ring toss for 2 liter drinks; we will be having a raffl e for a Kindle DX, with Free 3G, a 9.7” E Ink display worth $379.

Tickets are $5 dollars per ticket for 1 ticket or $10 for 3 tick-ets. $1 dollar from every ticket goes to God’s Storehouse Food Pantry. Poseyville Christian Church, 6 E. Main Street, corner of Main & Cale Streets. Worship times 10:30am Sunday. Ques-tions, call 812-874-3411. Community Outdoor Worship will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Community Center.

Poseyville Christian to hold raffl e

By Valerie WerkmeisterIt’s not every day that someone gets to come in contact

with a bearded dragon, but students at North Posey High School do.

The reptile is a class pet in Marilyn Rogers classroom. He is used to demonstrate what a cold-blooded animal is like. Students also learn about the molting process. Re-cently, members of the MSD of North Posey School Board updated and revised a number of policies. As a result of the update, Rogers initiated a request to keep the animal within her classroom. The board obliged and Rogers’ request was approved during their September 10, meeting.

The board approved all of the budget forms and resolu-tions pertaining to the 2013 budget. The advertised budget estimate for the rainy day fund is $800,000; General fund - $9,009,030; Debt Service - $986,916; School Pension Debt - $356,385; Capital Projects - $2,253,910; Transportation – $1,421,815; Bus Replacement Plan - $249,128. The total estimated budget amount is $15,077,184.

The approved resolutions included: Resolution for Ap-propriations and Tax Rate, Resolution to Adopt 2013 Bus Replacement Plan, Resolution to Adopt 2013 Capital Proj-ects Fund Plan, Tax Neutrality Resolution, HB 1192 Reso-lution, Resolution for Fall Budget Hearing, and 2013 Bud-get Transfer Resolution.

In other business, the board approved:•Camp’s recommendation to accept the new life insur-

ance and long-term disability rates from Dearborn National.•The PL221 school improvement plans that are required

by law.•The Poseyville Kiwanis’ facility use request for North

Elementary parking lot and playground during Autumnfest on September 29 and 30.

•A request by Nicholas Berry to apply for a $3,500 grant through the Posey County Community Foundation. If he is awarded the grant, he will use the funds to increase technol-ogy in the special education department.

•a request by Mike Wassmer to declare an old and unused band saw as surplus.

•Dr. Scott Strieter’s request to hire Mike Kuhn as the high school boys’ head track coach and Leesa Kuhn as the as-sistant coach.

•Kelly Carlton’s request to hire Jennifer Beshears and Christine Grider’s as instructional aides at South Terrace Elementary School (STES).

•Terri Waugaman’s request to hire Kristina Griffi n as an instructional aide at North Elementary School (NES).

•High school English teacher, Diane Smith’s, retirement request effective at the end of the school year. Smith has served as a teacher at North Posey for 44 years.

•Waugaman’s request to hire Sarah Eckels and Susan Henze as Spell Bowl coaches at NES. They will split the stipend 50/50.

•Lisa Brandenstein’s resignation request as the fi fth and sixth grade girls’ basketball coach.

•Wassmer’s request to take 11 students on an overnight trip to attend the National FFA Conference in Indianapolis on October 24 – 27.

•The annual contract with Vanguard for fi re and safety testing and maintenance in all corporation buildings. The annual cost will be $5,995.

•A request by Cub Scout Pack 390 to hold monthly meet-ings at STES.

•A request by North Posey Relay for Life to use NES on September 23 from 1 – 4 p.m. The group was also given permission to use the high school for the annual Relay for Life event on June 8-9, 2013.

•The Wadesville-Blairsville Regional Sewer Board to use STES for a meeting on December 18, from 7 – 8:30 p.m.

The next meeting will be on Tuesday, October 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the corporation offi ce. It is being held on a Tuesday due to Fall Break on Monday.

North Posey High students get upclose look at bearded dragon

know that,” council member Tom Schneider said.

Sheriff Greg Oeth’s $6,652 transfer re-quest from jail maintenance supplies to jail maintenance capital was approved. The funds were used to install new video record-ing equipment in the holding cells at the Superior Court building. Oeth stated that often one corrections offi cer is in the court room while the prisoners are left alone in the holding cells. The new equipment al-lows the corrections offi cer to monitor the holding cells from their cell phones while they are in court. He added it helps improve the overall building security.

The second reading of the 2013 salary

and budget ordinance was held. Council members requested a separate line item un-der personnel trainee at the probation offi ce, sheriff and jail be added for future use. They approved the salary and budget ordinance with the exception that these line items be added.

The fi rst reading of the budget was given. The state has set the levee at 2.8 percent. Auditor Nick Wildeman explained that many of the taxing units were requesting amounts higher than the 2.8 percent if they had a certain capital project planned. The general practice is to advertise for a higher amount in the hopes that it will be approved by the state. A second reading of the bud-

get ordinance must be read before it is ap-proved.

Wildeman also referred those interested in reviewing the budget to visit the state’s online website at http://gateway.ifi online.org. However, the 2013 won’t be listed for a few months until the process has been fi -nalized.

An amendment to the 2012 salary ordi-nance was approved for the addition of an employee’s salary in the Superior Court of-fi ce. The $31,505 salary was inadvertently left off the budget when it was previously approved.

Representatives from Fifth Third Bank gave an update to the council regarding the

sheriff’s pension fund. Currently, there is $1,966,734 in the retirement account and $128,000 in the benefi t account. There are 12 active participants in the pension fund. Zach Hopkins of Fifth Third stated there was approximately $1.7 million in the pension fund in 2007. Then, in 2008, the stock market fell and the fund dropped to approximately $1.3 million. It has steadily increased each year to the current amount.

Hopkins added they are doing their best to maintain growth each year and continue to be good stewards of the funds.

The next council meeting is scheduled Tuesday, October 9, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House.

EMS sting, from Page 1A

SCHOOL/GENERAL NEWS SCHOOL/GENERAL NEWS PAGE A8 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Mr. Lamar's class has a budding scientist in Elizabeth Ries. After a class lesson on science experiments, Elizabeth -- on her own, just because she was interested in science -- went home and did an experiment about butterfl ies. She is pictured here with princi-pal Paul Swanson. Photo submitted

By: Katie CarnerCyberbullying is when

you harass, tease, scare or threaten people over tech-nology. When you cyber bully you make people feel bad or you tell lies about them. People cyber bully because they don’t want to do it face to face, or they don’t think they will get in trouble if they do it over technology.

It’s a problem because people do it and they don’t even realize that they are hurting people’s feelings. It affects others because they want to be treated respect-fully. If it gets out of hand

the person who is getting cyber bullied could attempt suicide.

People getting cyberbul-lied need to take action! First, they need to tell a trusted adult. Second, they need to print out the evi-dence. If it is on a phone, don’t delete the message. If you can, take a photo or save the message do that. Lastly, they may need to change the number on the phone, or if it’s on the Inter-net they may need to delete the account and make a new one. If someone has hacked in your account, make a new and strong password with

symbols, letters, and num-bers. Never put your name, a friend’s name, a pet’s name, or your address. Here is an example of a strong password: Ih2eamb4s! Each letter in the password stands for a word in this sen-tence. I have to eat a meal before school! That’s a good password.

Cyberbullying hurts peo-ple. Watch what you type on the Internet or on your phone. Things that are put on the Internet never go away. If you are getting cyberbullied tell a trusted adult. Cyberbullying affects others, don’t do it.

By: Victoria StallingsCyberbullying means

you are bullying somebody else behind technology. It is when kids call one a name, put someone down, hack an account, posting pictures to be cruel to another, or just using rude langue to another.

Cyberbullying is a very serious issue that is affect-ing kids all across America. Kids who cyberbully are

most of the time doing it to feel better about themselves. Cyberbullies are afraid to say something mean in front of the victim’s face, but in technology, they feel protected or safe behind a screen. Cyberbullies can make kids feel uncomfort-able, scared, miserable, and so much more.

Cyberbullying can happen to anyone on the internet.

When you know cyberbully-ing is happening, tell some-one. This problem should be stopped right away. If it con-tinues, you need to report it because in some situations, kids could have a change in their attitude, their progress in school and it can make kids extremely depressed. Cyberbullies are real. Take a position. Make cyberbullies stop for good.

By: Ellee CoxDo you ever stop and

think, what is cyberbully-ing? For those of you who do, I will tell you! Cyber-bullying is bullying on the internet, texting and many more. Do you ever wonder, am I a cyberbully? Well, if you do any of these you might be one. Have you voted on an online bash-ing poll or posted mean or rude things about someone, insulted someone online or through a text, or done mean things throughout cyber space? If you have done mean things online or through a text, you might be

cyberbully. Don’t cyber-bully!

Cyberbullying is a big problem! It can be started when somebody had a bad day and wants to get there anger out. Therefore, they go to someone’s Facebook page and post hateful, mean, frightening, inap-propriate, or rude things. That’s very hurtful, so don’t do it! If you wouldn’t say mean, frightening, rude, or inappropriate things to your grandparents, then don’t say it to anybody else online. It’s a problem because it affects people’s attitude, actions, and how

they feel about themselves, and it hurts others feelings. Don’t cyberbully!

If you see someone being cyberbullied, you should send the victim private mes-sages saying positive things. If you’re being cyber bul-lied you should fi rst tell a trusted adult. If nothing happens, you should report it to the administrator. If still nothing happens, report it to the police! Remember to save all the things that the bully said or did, so you have proof if you have to show the police. And al-ways remember……..

DON’T CYBERBULLY!

By: Reid VeatchCyberbullying is inap-

propriate posts, photos or video online. It is wrong to post secrets about people online. It is also wrong to put pictures or videos on-line to embarrass someone, especially without their permission. Cyberbullies also send mean e-mails and texts that hurt other people. Cyber bullies also make mean comments on posts

and other things like that. Cyberbullying is a prob-

lem because it hurts a lot of people's feelings. It may embarrass someone or hurt their feelings. It is also common to get scared or feel depressed. Some people get so scared that they don't want to come to school or play on sports teams. Some people may get really upset and they might even commit sui-

cide.If you are being cy-

berbullied, tell a trusted adult. They can help you with what you are going through. Be sure to save what they send to you or what they post. Also, re-member to ignore them be-cause they're just trying to get a rise out of you. And remember not to respond to their messages because you're supporting them.

Mount Vernon Jr. High School EssaysOnline Safety

The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clin-ic Wednesday September 26, at the Coliseum Mount Vernon from 2 - 4 p.m. Ap-pointments are not needed for these clinics.

Requested immuniza-tion additions for the 2012 - 2013 school year are as follows:

• All Kindergarten stu-dents will be required to have two doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the fi rst birthday and sepa-rated by three months, or a history of chickenpox dis-ease documented by a phy-sician.

• All Kindergarten stu-dents will be required to have one of the required doses of polio vaccine given

on or after the fourth birth-day, and at least six months after the previous dose.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the 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 students will be required to have 1 dose of tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertus-sis vaccine (Tdap) given on or after the l0t birthday.

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

Immunization Clinic set for September 26

The University of Evans-ville is proud to announce that the following local res-idents volunteered for Unit-ed Way of Southwestern In-diana's Day of Caring:

Bo Harris of Mount Ver-non, majoring in Major Dis-covery, who volunteered at YMCA Caldwell Commu-nity Outreach Center

Katie Winiger of Mount Vernon, majoring in Visual Communication Design, who volunteered at YMCA Caldwell Community Out-reach Center

Braden Lupfer of Cynthi-ana, majoring in Marketing, who volunteered at YMCA Caldwell Community Out-

reach CenterJonathan Axton of New

Harmony, majoring in Electrical Engineering, who volunteered at Arc In-dustries, which provides employment and vocational training to individuals with disabilities

The annual Day of Car-ing, held this year on Fri-day, September 7, encour-ages community residents to donate their time and talents to local nonprofi t organizations. These lo-cal residents were among approximately 100 volun-teers from the University of Evansville who performed community service at four

different locations through-out the city.

"Social responsibility with compassion is a hall-mark of the University of Evansville experience, and last year, UE students con-tributed more than 19,000 hours of service to the Evansville community," said Brian Conner, UE as-sistant director of residence life and coordinator of UE's Day of Caring volunteers. "We were thrilled to have these students on board for this year's Day of Caring. Their time, hard work, and willingness to serve truly made a difference to local nonprofi ts in need."

Posey students help with UE United Way

The Shade Tree Players entertained Kunstfest crowds on Main Street in New Har-mony, Ind. on Saturday morning. Photo by Steve Kochersberger

BUSINESS/AGSEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Plans for charity replace discontentment in CynthianaBy Valerie Werkmeister

Smith Township Trustee, Steve Jarboe, knows fi rsthand the needs of his community. He helps people, through the capacity of his offi ce, on a daily basis with monetary as-sistance to pay some of their bills. With the holiday season just around the corner, Jarboe is thinking of other ways to help Smith Twp. residents.

He appeared at the September 11, Cyn-thiana Town Board meeting to ask for help. Jarboe stated that with the help of the Pres-byterian Church, his offi ce provided 25 Thanksgiving dinners to residents in need two years ago. Unfortunately, last year he did not have the funds to continue the good-will offering. He wants to make sure he’s able to do it this year.

He requested that the a notice be included on the town’s water bill asking for donations be dropped off at the town hall. He would like to have can goods and other non-per-ishable items as well as monetary donations so that he can purchase turkeys. If there is enough support, and enough money, he will purchase hams to distribute for Christmas, as well. Town board members enthusiastically agreed to allow the town hall be a drop-off

point for the donations.Anyone who would like to offer monetary

assistance should make the checks payable to the Smith Township Trustee’s Offi ce.

Board members discussed the status of a nuisance complaint on a violation of animals prohibited ordinance at 10759 Main Street. The property is owned by Rick and Tara Da-vis, who were not in attendance at the meet-ing. Neighbors had complained in the past about the Davis’ having a horse and a pony as well as goats on their property in town. How-ever, in previous meetings, Tara had argued that the animals were there for therapy for her physically and mentally challenged son.

During the July 10, meeting, board mem-bers agreed to give the Davis’ a 60-day trial period. Tara compromised by agreeing to re-move the horse and the goat from the prem-ises and keep the pony. She also agreed to ensure the manure smell would be minimal by removing it daily.

According to board members, they have continued to receive complaints regarding the condition of the Davis’ property. They also stated that a new zoning ordinance went into effect September 1, that would place the Davis’ in violation. The Posey County

ordinance is listed under 153.020 General Provisions, 153.021 General Land Use Limi-tations. In section (B), the Limitation on Do-mestic Animals in Non-Agricultural Zones states, “in all zoning districts except the Agri-cultural District, animals permitted on lots or in structures are limited to domestic animals (such as dogs and cats) and the number of animals is limited to less than four.

Board members will send the Davis’ a let-ter that they are not in compliance with this ordinance and will begin facing fi nes in 10 days if the situation is not corrected.

Nathan Bickers was sworn in as a new re-serve offi cer who will assist Cynthiana Town Marshal, Andy Porath, with his duties. Bick-ers also works a full-time job and will work various hours as needed.

The fi rst public meeting was also held for the town’s annual budget. The total budget estimate is $326,425. The budget will be ad-opted during their October 9, meeting.

Scott Cox reported that he had received a quote from Whitledge Tree Stump and De-bris Removal to remove three dead trees and three tree stumps from the park at a cost of $1,275. Board members approved the quote.

Jim Sheets noted that there has been a lot

of heavy semi-tractor traffi c on the newly paved North Street. He would like to dis-courage semis from using that road in order to preserve its integrity as long as possible. The board agreed to look into an ordinance or post signs notifying drivers that semis are not permitted on that street.

The board also noted that any campers or pontoon boats parked along the streets for an extended period of time are in violation of ordinance # 65-4. The ordinance states that any vehicle left standing upon the public streets or alleys within the town for more than 48-hours is unlawful, unless it bears a current, valid motor vehicle registration plate. A letter will be sent notifying any of-fenders that they are in violation of this or-dinance.

An audience member questioned the merits of the newly passed grass clippings ordinance. Board members explained the validity of the ordinance stating that grass clippings blown into the street will collect and clog storm sewer drains. A fi rst-time of-fense will carry a $10 fi ne and each subse-quent offense will be $25.

The next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. on October 9, at the town hall.

Neutrality Resolution, HB 1192 Resolution, Resolution for Fall Budget Hearing, and 2013 Budget Transfer Reso-lution.

In other business, the board approved:

•Camp’s recommenda-tion to accept the new life insurance and long-term dis-ability rates from Dearborn National.

•The PL221 school im-provement plans that are re-quired by law.

•The Poseyville Kiwanis’ facility use request for North Elementary parking lot and playground during Autumn-fest on September 29 and 30.

•A request by Nicholas Berry to apply for a $3,500 grant through the Posey County Community Foun-dation. If he is awarded the grant, he will use the funds to increase technology in the special education depart-ment.

•a request by Mike Was-smer to declare an old and unused band saw as surplus.

•Dr. Scott Strieter’s re-quest to hire Mike Kuhn as the high school boys’ head track coach and Leesa Kuhn as the assistant coach.

•Kelly Carlton’s request to hire Jennifer Beshears and

Christine Grider’s as instruc-tional aides at South Terrace Elementary School (STES).

•Terri Waugaman’s re-quest to hire Kristina Grif-fi n as an instructional aide at North Elementary School (NES).

•High school English teacher, Diane Smith’s, re-tirement request effective at the end of the school year. Smith has served as a teacher at North Posey for 44 years.

•Waugaman’s request to hire Sarah Eckels and Susan Henze as Spell Bowl coach-es at NES. They will split the stipend 50/50.

•Lisa Brandenstein’s res-ignation request as the fi fth and sixth grade girls’ basket-ball coach.

•Wassmer’s request to take 11 students on an over-night trip to attend the Na-tional FFA Conference in Indianapolis on October 24 – 27.

•The annual contract with Vanguard for fi re and safety testing and maintenance in all corporation buildings. The annual cost will be $5,995.

•A request by Cub Scout Pack 390 to hold monthly meetings at STES.

•A request by North Posey

Relay for Life to use NES on September 23 from 1 – 4 p.m. The group was also given permission to use the high school for the annual Relay for Life event on June 8-9, 2013.

•The Wadesville-Blairs-ville Regional Sewer Board to use STES for a meeting on December 18, from 7 – 8:30 p.m.

The next meeting will be on Tuesday, October 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the corporation offi ce. It is being held on a Tuesday due to Fall Break on Monday.

School, from Page A1

Corn, from Page A1the spring, without substantial increases or decreases. What that tells us is that storing corn still makes some sense if one believes corn prices can still rally and that there is limited concern about a major drop in prices.

“Soybeans are different because of the very large South American production. If they have a reasonable growing season, we’re going to start seeing lower soybean prices by maybe January and especially Feb-ruary and March.”

The strong cash and futures prices will help some grain producers offset drought-induced harvest losses. October grain prices also will

infl uence the amount some insured produc-ers will receive in indemnity payments. But the reduced yields and high prices do little to help the negative profi t margins of livestock producers struggling to feed their herds.

“The livestock industry gets just a tiny bit of reprieve in the sense that corn isn’t as des-perately short as I think many people thought going into this report,” Hurt said. “On the other hand, corn prices aren’t going to fade substantially. It’s going to be very diffi cult for the livestock industry to just hold on as cash fl ows are probably going to be negative for the most part.”

PAGE A10 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Appreciation for Boy Scout Troop 386

In reading writers on their writing (not to mention Prov-erbs 15:1), I’ve learned it’s usually best to keep angry words to myself. Anger may have a place in writing, for example, to right a so-cial injustice. When we see someone wronged, we can’t help but feel righteous an-ger. Even then, however, the writer does well to keep her an-ger in check. One need only think of the great public speeches of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. He told the truth about racial in-

equality, but he didn’t use infl am-matory language. Angry words

u s u a l l y just bring out the worst in both the w r i t e r and the reader.

R e -cently, I wrote a column about how my husband and I often-times unintentionally embarrass our teenage daughter. In that column, I referred anonymously

to an acquaintance who embar-rassed—and angered—me by stating, in my daughter’s pres-ence during a public event, that I must embarrass her when I take photos for the paper and she’s around. For all I know, the com-ment may be accurate, but it hurt and shamed me to think my oc-cupation might be a source of embarrassment for my daughter.

The incident was a starting point for me to refl ect on how it really doesn’t take much for par-ents to embarrass their teenage children. I’m surprised someone

isn’t marketing properly ven-tilated paper bags as the latest head gear for parents of teenag-ers.

In illustrating my point about easily embarrassed teens, though, I wish I had omitted reference to my anonymous acquaintance in my column. I would have done better to simply ignore or to ad-dress that person directly.

So today, I am eating a little humble pie for my lapse in kind-ness. I let my pride get in my way. There’s never any shame in giving people the benefi t of

the doubt concerning their inten-tions.

No wonder pride is considered one of the seven deadly sins. It moves us away from compas-sion, from overlooking some-one’s mistake on a bad day. Lord knows, I’ve stuck my foot in my mouth plenty of times. My re-cent column serves as just one example.

I’m now washing my mouth out with soap to disinfect it from foot-in-mouth disease, a crip-pling companion to living for the journey.

OPINIONOPINIONPAGE A12 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

GENERAL MANAGER

ZACH STRAWads@poseycountynews.com

PUBLISHER / EDITOR

DAVID PEARCE

dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

SPORTS EDITORSTEVE JOOS

sports@poseycountynews.com

OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON

news1@poseycountynews.com

BOOKKEEPING

CONNIE PEARCEPocobooks@aol.com

VAN DRIVER

MARTIN RAY REDMAN

STUDENT WORKER

HAYLEE MOORE

WRITER / REPORTER

VALERIE WERKMEISTER

FEATURES EDITOR

PAM ROBINSON

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSTHE DAVE & TERRI

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

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

Letters to the Editor

Gavel Gamut’s Christopher Stevens

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

TRUTH...STRANGERTHANFICTIONBY DAVEPEARCE

LIVINGFOR THEJOURNEYBY PAMROBINSON

Guest Column by State Rep. Wendy McNamara

Humble pie may not taste so good, but it’s good for you

I recently received this email regarding all the emails and warnings she had re-ceived over the months and years. How did we ever make it without all the warnings and the instant information? I couldn't help but think about how true it is and wanted to share it, with her permission, with you!

We all have to relax and remember that for the lon-gest time, we were able to survive without the internet.

As we progress into 2012, I want to thank everyone for the education-al e-mails over the past years. I am totally screwed up now and have little chance

of recovery.I can no longer open a bathroom door

without using a paper towel, nor let the waitress put lemon slices in my ice water without worrying about the bacteria on the lemon peel.

I can't sit down on a hotel bedspread because I can only imagine what has hap-pened on it since it was last washed.

I have trouble shaking hands with some-one who has been driving because the num-ber one pastime while driving alone is pick-ing one's nose.

Eating a little snack sends me on a guilt trip because I can only imagine how many gallons of trans fats I have consumed over the years.

I can't touch any woman's handbag for fear she has placed it on the fl oor of a public toilet. Or on the fl oor of a hospital room. Staph infections...

I must send my special thanks for the email about rat poo in the glue on enve-lopes because I now have to

use a wet sponge with every envelope that needs sealing.

ALSO, now I have to scrub the top of ev-ery can I open for the same reason.

I can't have a drink in a bar because I fear I'll wake up in a bathtub full of ice with my kidneys gone.

I can't eat at KFC because their chickens are actually horrible mutant freaks with no eyes, feet or feathers.

I can't use cancer-causing deodorants even though I smell like a water buffalo on a hot day.

Thanks to you I have learned that my prayers only get answered if I forward an e-mail to seven of my friends and make a

wish within fi ve minutes.Because of your concern , I no longer

drink Coca Cola because it can remove toi-let stains.

I no longer buy fuel without taking some-one along to watch the car, so a serial killer doesn't crawl in my back seat when I'm fi ll-ing up.

I no longer use Cling Wrap in the mi-crowave because it causes seven different types of cancer.

And thanks for letting me know I can't boil a cup of water in the microwave any-more because it will blow up in my face, disfi guring me for life.

I no longer go to the cinema because I could be pricked with a needle infected with AIDS when I sit down.

I no longer go to shopping centers be-cause someone will drug me with a per-fume sample and rob me..

And I no longer answer the phone be-cause someone will ask me to dial a number for which I will get a huge phone bill with calls to Jamaica , Uganda , Singapore and Uzbekistan ..

Thanks to you I can't use anyone's toilet but mine because a big black snake could be lurking under the seat and cause me in-

stant death when it bites my butt.And thanks to your great advice I can't

ever pick up a dime coin dropped in the car park because it was probably placed there by a sex molester waiting to grab me as I bend over.

I can't do any gardening because I'm afraid I'll get bitten by the Violin Spider and my hand will fall off.

If you don't send this e-mail to at least 144,000 people in the next 70 minutes, a large dove with diarrhea will land on your head at 5 p.m. tomorrow afternoon, and the fl eas from 120 camels will infest your back, causing you to grow a hairy hump. I know this will occur because it actually happened to a friend of my next door neighbor’s ex mother-in-law's second husband's cousin's best friend's beautician!

Oh, and by the way...A German scientist from Argentina, after

a lengthy study, has discovered that people with insuffi cient brain activity read their e-mails with their hand on the mouse

Don't bother taking it off now, it's too late.

P. S. I now keep my toothbrush in the liv-ing room, because I was told by e-mail that water splashes over 6 ft. out of the toilet..

Finding a hidden treasureThere might be hundreds of dollars wait-

ing for you in unclaimed property. There is more than $350 million in unclaimed prop-erty, belonging to current and former resi-dents of Indiana. This money could be from dormant bank accounts, lost or forgotten un-cashed checks, stocks or bonds, dividends and bond interest, insurance proceeds, utility refunds and/or safe deposit boxes; all waiting for its rightful owner to step forth.

Project Reunite, an outreach program launched by Attorney General Greg Zoeller, has been established to return lost/unclaimed money back to Hoosiers. Countless Hoosiers have already been helped. At the State Fair last month, the Unclaimed Property booth helped return over $75,000 to visitors!

Each year, millions of dollars in assets are turned over to the Offi ce of the Indiana At-torney General as unclaimed property. It is important to note that unwanted property is not the same as unclaimed property. Items that are not considered unclaimed property include abandoned vehicles, real estate, fur-niture and stolen property. It is a common misconception that vacant houses are listed as unclaimed property when, in fact, tangible items are rarely included in unclaimed prop-erty. Those that are included usually consist of small items, such as coins or jewelry that can fi t inside a safe deposit box.

How does property become unclaimed? Indiana law states that property is considered "unclaimed" when the holder of the asset,

after a legally specifi ed period, is unable to fi nd or contact the owner. Business entities are required by law to review their records each year to determine whether they are in possession of any abandoned funds, securi-ties or other property that is reportable, and to prepare an annual report of abandoned property.

To see if you have some unclaimed prop-erty waiting for you, please visit www.In-dianaUnclaimed.com. Once you are at the website, follow these six simple steps:

Enter your name or the name of a friend or family member in the search fi eld

Place a check mark in the box next to the property you want to claim

Complete the claim form and verify your information by clicking “approve”

Print a copy of your completed claim form, sign it and gather all of the required documentation

Drop your completed claim form along with the required documentation in the mail

Allow the Attorney General’s offi ce 90 days to review your claim. If your claim is approved, a check will be sent in the mail.

Constituents without computer access can call 1-866-IN-CLAIM (1-866-462-5246) to fi le a claim.

If you have any questions about this pro-cess, please do not hesitate to give me a call at (317) 232-9671 or email me at h76@in.gov. I hope this helps you fi nd a hidden or forgotten treasure!

We are going to have an election on November sixth. Millions of Ameri-cans are going to select thousands of their fellow Americans to do the myriad tasks of running everything from the military to sewage plants. We travel across our country and take no thought of the high-ways, clean water, safe food and free move-ment.

But some-body has to provide all these services after oth-ers have planned and paid for them. And while some compensation may be paid for these services to the public, a great deal is done simply out of what Robert Kennedy called, “Just a de-sire to serve.”

And much of what is freely given as service is never recognized and may be dangerous. The acco-

lades about Ambassador Stevens after his death re-mind us that he and many others serve anonymously until tragedy occurs.

Every election cycle I fi nd myself asking why so many people are willing to subject themselves to the rigors and heartache of po-

litical cam-paigns when most of us never give a thought of saying thank you unless we have the oc-

casion to offer condolences after the fact of some trag-edy.

Henry David Thoreau said the mass of humanity just live lives of quiet des-peration. But it appears to me, based on the willing-ness of so many to serve their fellow citizens with-out seeking acclaim, that there are a great many who live quietly, but not des-

perately. They just want to serve and we are fortunate they do.

This letter is being writ-ten to the residents of Southern Indiana. My name is James Carter, and I need your help to make the citizens of our counties aware of a problem that can be avoided. The state has a large 2 billion dollar surplus that will most likely only benefi t a few counties in northern Indiana if cer-tain powers get their way. At the same time, many of our counties’ infrastructures are wearing out fast, un-less we band together as a block and demand a proper share of the surplus that we helped create.

Small populated counties, especially those that have a lot of federally owned land, have little for a tax base, yet

we cut to the bone to make the state look good. Now is the time for the state to re-ciprocate and help the coun-ties. I propose a 2 million dollar return to each county spread over a 6 year period. This is less than 10 percent of the surplus and we need to move quickly before the money is allocated for pet projects, such as the bypass around Chicago, which will help only 10 percent of Indi-ana’s residents. The Asso-ciation of Indiana Counties will be meeting in late Sep-tember to ask for funds at the next legislative session. The word is out; they are going for funds already al-located. Why? It makes no sense to try to go after funds that have been traditionally

allocated, such as the state police. A small portion of surplus has already been al-located for a tax return and I agree with that, but the state should include the counties also. Please call or write your representative and tell them the counties need part of the surplus for their infrastructure, to insure the roads and bridges are safe, to travel to work, for our school buses, and to get to our local markets.

The only way we can get support for what I proposed is to ask all the counties in the state to get involved. The aging infrastructure is the common problem throughout the state.

James M.CarterTell City, Ind.

Counties need state funds for infrastructure

Thanks to local law enforcementOn August 13, I experi-

ence a break-in and a rob-bery at my home. Thanks to the quick actions and hard work of the Posey County Sheriff’s Dept., and especially Det. Tom

Latham, the people re-sponsible have been ar-rested. Also thanks to New Harmony Town Marshal Scott Champlin for his help. Det. Latham im-mediately went to work.

Within three days, an arrest was made and some of my property recovered. By the next week, another arrest was made. Great job and thanks to all.

Karen Mathews

I want to thank Boy Scout Troop 386 for all their work at Kunstfest, we couldn’t do it without you and your leaders.

We have a great troop here in New Harmony that works hard for the Business Associ-ates. Thank you also to Marty

Cooper of Smokey Bandit Barbeque for feeding the Boy Scouts on Sunday Evening.

Chris Laughbaum

Heeding all email warnings leaves little to do but worry

PAGE A13 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE A14WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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WE ARE THEWE ARE THETRI-STATE’STRI-STATE’STRUCK GIANT!

Dog whisperer Bobbi Jo Bottomley un-locked the door to the fi rst building ever to house her Tri-State K9 University just this past June 11. At Bottomley’s invitation, dog rescuer Brenda Vanderver set up an offi ce for her PC Pound Puppies inside the same building at 1001 North Main Street in Mount Vernon. When the Tri-State’s most diversifi ed dog whisperer and Posey County’s most dedicated dog rescuer join forces, the result is a doggone good place for K9’s and humans to bond and grow.

Since 2005, Bottomley has offered qual-ity higher education for canines at Evans-ville’s Pet Food Center North, where she and fi ve trainers (all graduates of Tri-State K9) still hold group classes. At her new

Mount Vernon facility, she can now pro-vide private lessons. In addition, she has added boarding and daycare for the public and rehabilitation for PC Pound Puppies to her services.

Bottomley can board and offer daycare for up to 20 dogs. She kennels the dogs and lets them out into a fenced area to pot-ty, exercise and socialize. Boarding runs $15 from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. while daycare runs $15 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If a dog stays 24 hours, the cost is $30.

In a separate room, complete with its own fenced-in exercise area, Bottomley keeps about a dozen of the county’s stray and homeless dogs that PC Pound Puppies places in foster and forever homes. The

adoption fee is $95, and adoptive par-ents receive a $20 discount on the $99 fi ve-week begin-ning, or freshman, K9 course.

“We provide dog psychology and people training,” Bottomley jokes before turning seri-ous. “All dogs learn differently and have different needs,” she maintains. “We

create a training method and activity for each dog’s way of learning and the owner’s lifestyle.”

Everything at Tri-State K9 University contributes to the “No dog left behind policy”: namely, that all dogs are equal and need the same love and at-tention.

Additional ser-vices provided at Tri-State K9’s 1001 North Main Street facility include a $30 treadmill lesson and a $15 bath, brush, nail trim and ear cleaning. Although the facility allows drop-offs for boarding and daycare as early as 7 a.m., walk-in clients are received only from 1p.m. – 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday. Otherwise, clients are ac-cepted by appointment only. The facility is closed on Sunday.

A dog lover since childhood, Bottomley works with dogs outside her facility also. Several dog owners have retained her services for training their pets in-home. Beyond that, she certifi es dogs for the K9 Angels Therapy program run by Il-linois therapist Cindy Kiefer. K9 angels

travel with their owners to preschools and nursing homes and pamper the young and young at heart with their warm, fuzzy love. Likewise, Bottomley trains and cer-tifi es service dogs for America’s heroes in the Tri-State—our military veterans. Indi-viduals may donate and sponsor a dog cer-tifi ed for the non-profi t Soldier Dogs for Independence.

For more information on Tri-State K9 University, in-home dog training, K9 An-gels Therapy, or Solder Dogs for Indepen-dence, readers are asked to contact Bobbi Jo Bottomley at 812-305-4737. Brenda Vanderver may be reached at 812-483-4341 regarding PC Pound Puppies.

Story by Pam Robinson.Photos submitted and by Zach Straw

TRI-STATE K-9 UNIVERSITYWhere Dog Whisperer and Dog Rescuer Meet

Bobbi Jo Bottomley Brenda Vanderver and actual

PC Pound Puppies!

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE B2WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

By Dave PearceSuccess brings expectations.There’s no better example of that than the

North Posey girls’ golf team. Last year’s team advanced from the sectional into regional play and won its second straight Pocket Ath-letic Conference title.

So with everyone back from last year’s team, the Lady Vikings had a bullseye on their back every time they hit the links this year. But like true champions do, this team has not disappointed their fans or themselves.

Last week it was their third Pocket Ath-letic title in a row and this weekend at Hel-frich Golf Course on Saturday, the Lady Vi-kings, under the direction of Kevin Wassmer, proved they could not only handle the pres-sure but they thrived on it.

When the dust had settled, senior Mag-gie Camp was the best golfer in the Evans-ville Sectional, shooting a 74, and the Lady Vikings were headed back to the regional, where they will play on Saturday at Eagle Valley.

But the coach always wants to see his team do just a little better and Saturday’s round was no exception.

“I really thought we would have contended just a little better,” Wassmer said after the team was awarded their ribbons. “I really thought we should be in the 330 range (they shot 345) but we did what we needed to do and that’s what really matters. They all bat-tled and kept their heads in it and they have a lot to be proud of.”

Wassmer said that his team did not have their “A” game at the sectional and that they would be working hard this week on the things they will need to do too take them to the next level.

“This is a big deal for a school like North Posey to come in here and advance out of this sectional,” Wassmer said.

Although advancing out of the regional is not impossible, it will be a monumental task for the Lady Vikings as no less than four teams playing in the regional are ranked among the state’s top 15.

But Wassmer believes everyone on the team is certainly capable of playing better golf than they played on Saturday, even his top golfer Camp.

“That’s a great score (74) but Maggie re-ally didn’t really have her best game today,” Wassmer said. “She was kind of scraping it around a little bit but she did what she needed to do and we talked a lot about that..about what it takes to play well when you don’t have your best game. And she really did that today.”

Last year’s team fi nished fi fth in the re-gional but was only nine strokes away from third place, seemingly a lofty goal this year. But certainly attainable, according to their coach.

“We have to shoot in the 325-330 range next week,” Wassmer said. “And if you take away all their three-putts today, we are there. Just getting rid of the three-putts will get us to where we need to be.”

Allison Koester, with an 83, was a solid number two for the Lady Vikings but she, too, struggled at times, especially in the mid-dle of the round.

“She started out really well and went through a spell there where she struggled with her putting,” Wassmer said. “She came back and shot 40 on the back, which again is not as well as she wants to play but she hung in there and battled.”

The quintet fi nished out the day with Tay-lor Patton shooting a 91, Kendall Crowder a 97, and Shelby Ackerman fi nished with 103.

The Vikings will play the regional on Sat-urday at Eagle Valley.

Members of the North Posey Viking regional-bound girls’ golf team are, left to right, Taylor Patton, Allison Koester, Medalist Mahhie Camp, Coach Kevin Wassmer, Shelby Ackerman, and Kendall Crowder. Photos by Dave Pearce

Lady Vikings off to regional again, Camp is medalist

North Posey golfer Maggie Camp, far left, displays her team and medalist ribbons with proud coach Kevin Wassmer and parents Kathy and Todd Camp.

Vikings score fi nal 21 to complete comeback, beat PatriotsBy Dave Pearce

The Heritage Hills Patriots must have enjoyed looking at Wes Harness on Friday night at the Jungle in Lincoln City. For nearly the entire fi rst half, either a faulty helmet strap or a clever way of tackling meant that the speedy senior back was out of his helmet and out of the game about every other play.

A new rule this season states that if a player’s helmet comes off in the course of a play, that player must come out for the next play. And who better for the Patriots to see on the side-lines than the guy that eventually ran nearly 200 yards against them. Harness lost his helmet no fewer than ten times in the fi rst half.

But at the end of the night, they would see his backside more than his face as the offensive line opened a bit of day-light and Harness did the rest, bringing the Vikings from a 27-13 third-quarter defi cit to a 34-27 victory in the fourth quarter.

In a game that was not particularly well offi ciated on either side, a pass interference call after Jake Bender had apparently intercepted a Heritage Hills pass in the third quarter might just have done the trick. It set up the Patriots for an easy score from inside the 10 to give them what appeared to be an insur-mountable 27-13 lead with 9:22 remaining in the game.

But more importantly for the Vikings and their fans, it ap-parently fi red up a team that had seemed just a half-second slow at times and perhaps not playing to its potential at other times in the game.

“For some reason, it just seemed like we were slow off the ball on both sides of the ball,” Coach Joe Gengelbach said. “But for some reason there we just got kept telling the kids we could still do this, despite the fact they held onto the ball most of the third quarter.”

But when the interference call was made and the Patriots scored on the next play, Harness seemed to take the call per-sonally.

“If that doesn’t fi re you up, then just take your equipment and get out of here,” Harness shouted at his teammates as they headed to the sidelines. From that point on, things went the Viking’s way.

The extra point attempt hit the crossbar, falling back on

At left, North Posey se-nior Wes Harness goes air-borne to score a touchdown late in the game and help his team turn a 21-13 defi -cit into a 34-27 victory over the Heritage Hills Patriots in The Jungle Friday eve-ning at Lincoln City. Below, members of the offense, especially the offensive line, head for the sidelines following an Eric O’Risky interception that sealed the win for the Vikings. Photos by Dave Pearce

Defense carries Wildcats to shutout of WashingtonBy Steven Kochersperger

Revenge is a dish best served cold. Friday night it was the Mount Vernon Wildcats de-livering that dish to the visiting Washington Hatchets. Last season Washington ended the year for the Wildcats in the sectional by beat-ing Mount Vernon 35-0, but this matchup would be a complete fl ip from last year as the Mount Vernon Wildcats beat Washington by the same score, 35-0, in an important mid season Big Eight Conference game in Mount Vernon.

“We played with a tremendous amount of confi dence tonight, which was great to see.” Mount Vernon Coach Paul Maier said after the game. “We’ve been lacking that the last three weeks. We spent a lot less time on the fi eld in practice this week and more time in the classroom talking about mental tough-ness, confi dence and rising up when the need is there. We talked about leadership and our seniors did a phenomenal job tonight of lead-ing.”

One of those seniors leading the way Fri-day night was quarterback River VanZant. VanZant returned to action after missing playing time this season due to injury. VanZ-ant played three quarters of football against the Hatchets and led the way by rushing for two touchdowns and throwing two more, both to senior wideout JT Silvers. The Wild-cat quarterback ended the game 7 for 13 with 140 yards passing and added 72 yards on the ground as well.

“He looked very good tonight,” Maier said of River VanZant. ”He got better and better as the game went on and I’m very happy with his game tonight.”

VanZant wasn’t the only player to come

back and play well for the Wildcats. Junior running back Austin Guthrie, who missed last week’s game in Vincennes, started off slowly Friday but ended up contributing and having a great game for the Cats. And seeing Guthrie return to action that way made Coach Maier happy.

“He played very well tonight. Austin is fi -nally seeing the running lanes. He’s not run-ning straight up and down, he’s lowering his pads. Those 3-yard gains that happened in the fi rst quarter turned into 6 yard gains. That’s because of our O-Line and how he was run-ning the ball tonight,” Maier said.

The Mount Vernon running attack racked up a total of 259 yards on 48 attempts.

VanZant (River) began the game, after the defense held the Hatchets to a three and out, on the Hatchet 8 yard line thanks to a great punt return. VanZant got the Wildcats on the board fi rst at the 8:45 mark in the fi rst quar-ter on a quarterback keeper play from the one yard line. After a successful point after attempt the Wildcats led early 7-0. And they never looked back.

The Wildcat defense played well from the beginning holding the visiting Hatchets to 3-and-outs the fi rst three possessions of the game. With 1:13 left in the fi rst quarter senior Wildcat Brian Koch sacked the Washington quarterback, fi ring up the team and the fans. Koch would also contribute offensively help-ing the Wildcats move the ball down fi eld and be in a position to score more points.

In the second quarter the Wildcats would build their cushion as the Mount Vernon of-fense drove down the fi eld to score before

Mount Vernon junior Craig Isaac picks up the tackle as soon as the Washington run-ning back gets the ball from his quarterback while Wildcat senior Brian Koch rushes in from behind to assist if needed. The ‘Cats defensive line was able to get a lot of tackles be-hind the line of scrimmage during the home game Friday evening. Photo by Dave Koch

Continued on Page B3

Continued on Page B3

SPORTSSEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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halftime. River VanZant connected with JT Silver on a 17-yard pass taking the Wildcats down to the 13 yard line with 2:18 left in the half.

The Cats would get in position to score from the six yard line thanks to running back Austin Guthrie, and VanZant ran it in from there for his second touchdown of the game putting Mount Vernon ahead 14-0 at the half.

The third quarter began with the Wildcats on their own 25 yard line, looking to take the ball down fi eld and build a three possession lead. The long drive, marked by two Wild-cat holding penalties, ended in a beautiful 60-yard touchdown pass from River VanZant to JT Silvers. Silvers broke free from his de-fenders, caught the long pass, and took it to the end zone to put the Cats up 21-0. The pair would hook up one more time in the quarter as VanZant threw his second touchdown to Silvers, this time from 11 yards out with just 48 seconds left in the third quarter.

The fourth quarter would fi nd more of the same. But instead of it being River VanZant doing the scoring, this time it would be his

cousin Ethan fi nding the end zone. With 9:42 left in the game Ethan VanZant ran 73 yards to the end zone but had the score called back on a Wildcat holding penalty. That wouldn’t stop VanZant though. Just fi ve minutes later he iced the game with a touchdown for the Cats putting the score to 35-0.

And that would do it for the Wildcats as they improved their overall record to 2-3 and found their fi rst Big Eight Conference win of the season.

Friday’s game did a lot for individual play-ers as well as help build confi dence for the overall team.

“In High School football any win one week builds confi dence for the next week,” Coach Paul Maier said. The Wildcats will need that confi dence as they try to put another win on the board this week for Homecoming as they host Conference opponent Boonville Pioneers.

The Pioneers are 1-4 after losing 38-14 Saturday to Broad Ripple High School in In-dianapolis. Gametime for this Friday’s home-coming game is 7 p.m.

Defense propels Cats

Vikings win thriller

fi eld and helping make up for an early missed extra point by the Vikings, one of a few mis-takes made by the Vikes as nerves seemed to get in the way early in the game.

But determination took over for the Vi-kings.

“We had challenged them a little bit at half-time and they stepped up and defi nite-ly late in the third quarter and early in the fourth,” Gengelbach said. “We got a couple of breaks there and that’s going to happen once in awhile. I think our defense got a little bit inspired there. There were two big turn-overs and both of them led to scores.”

On the ensuing kick-off return, the Patriots kicked the ball away from Harness to sopho-more James Marshall, who rant the ball to the 30, some of the best fi eld position the Vikings had seen all night. But junior lineman Tyler Adkins went down on the play and was lost for the remainder of the game. An MRI was scheduled for Saturday but results were not available at press time.

But with or without Adkins, who had shown a burst of speed and made a touch-down-saving tackle in the second period, these Vikings were determined and momen-tum had switched.

After an incomplete pass on fi rst down, quarterback Alec Werry threw the ball over the top to Nick Neidig whose 6-foot-4 frame allowed him to go up and make the catch at the Heritage Hills 46.

On the very next play Werry found Mar-shall who caught the ball and carried it to the Patriot 33 before going out of bounds and

stopping the clock. The Patriots took a time out but momentum had already swung.

Coming out of the time out, Jacob Bender caught a short pass to the 25 and on second and two- Werry hit Harness who was brought down at the 16.

On fi rst down, Harness gained two, and picked up six more on the next play. That left the Vikings facing third-and-2. That’s when Werry looked for Neidig in the back of the end zone and the senior apparently wanted the ball more as he hauled it in over a receiver to put life back in the North Posey sidelines with 7:02 remaining. Neidig’s extra point made the score 27-20.

On the ensuing kick-off return, Neidig’s kick-off allowed the Viking special team to get down the fi eld and the bone-jarring hit forced a rare Patriot fumble at the Viking 14.

The Viking offense was back on the fi eld and after an incomplete pass, Colton Martin gained fi ve and left the Vikings facing third and fi ve.

But again, the senior Harness would not be denied and got outside the containment and carried the ball to the three. He ran it in on the next play to tie the score at 27-all with 4:50 remaining.

A fi red up special team got down the fi eld and Marshall teamed with Alex Goebel to put the stop on any thoughts the Patriots might have of running for a big return.

The Viking defense then stepped up and proved they could stop what had appeared to be an unstoppable offense. They held the Patriots to negative two yards in three downs

and forced a punt at 3:57.On the fi rst play from scrimmage, harness

got loose and much of the Patriot team got to see his backside as he carried the ball to their 30.

On fi rst down, Martin picked up fi ve and the Patriots decided it was time to use their fi nal time out. But again, it was to no avail as the Vikings could smell blood.

Coming out of the time out, Werry found Marshall at the 15 yard line.

Then, on fi rst down, Harness got loose for what appeared to be the go-ahead touchdown but a holding call backed the Vikings up where they not only lost the score but faced fi rst and 20. But there was no stopping this train.

Harness got ten of the yards back on fi rst down as his line held up. On second down, Harness was “horse-collared” to stop him on a big gain, moving the ball half the distance to the goal line.

On the fi rst play, Harness again got the call and again, he delivered. With 2:06 remain-ing, the Vikings had taken a 34-27 lead.

“We have told our kids and I think they all feel this way that everybody has a job,” Gengelbach said. “The linemen have to do their job and they are never going to get any pats on the head. They are just the unsung he-roes. We always call them ‘God’s Children’ because without them, you don’t do anything and none of the skill people can do anything. You aren’t going to pass, run, or throw the ball without them. The boys understand that in the formations we run, Wes is going to tote

it a lot. But the same token, these guys take a lot of pride doing the things they can do to make us gain yards.”

Again, a deep and high kick led to poor fi eld position for the Patriots and with the clock winding down, the Patriots were forced to go to the air.

After a loss of two on the fi rst pass play, senior Eric O’Risky stepped in front of the intended receiver and stayed on his feet for the interception and 15 yards put the game away for the Vikings.

“The big interception there at the end re-ally helped us,” Gengelbach said.

Early in the game, the Vikings lost a touch-down on a rare penalty when a player came off the fi eld.

The win raised the Vikings to 4-0 in the Pocket Athletic Conference and to 5-0 over-all.

“Our number one goal every year is to win the conference,” Gengelbach said. “We have three more games and we have Forest Park up there next week and for some reason, they always play against us like there’s no tomor-row. Then Tell City got a big win tonight and we still have to face them. You have to take one game at a time and focus on that game. You do what you have to do to get ready to do for that one game and then you can be-gin preparing for the next one. No one wants to slip up or fall down because we have had fi ve tough opponents and have been fortunate enough so far to come out on top.”

Juniors Trey Staples and Tyler Adkins are out and are game-by-game.

Mount Vernon Senior High School will hold their Football Homecoming Festivities on Friday, September 21 beginning at 6:30. Homecoming Court for 2012 are, front: Sophomore attendants, Austin Montgomery and December Davis; Junior attendants Taylor Vaughn and Taylor Schmidt; and Freshmen attendant Madi Simpson. In the back row are Senior King and Queen Candidates: Michael Rynkiewich, Tim Cotner, Alex Collins, Kelsey Scott, and Montana Eaton. Not pictured: Senior King Candidate Wade Mobley. Photo Submitted

Mount Vernon resident and Signature School student Lauren Higgins is pictured with her coach, former Mount Vernon and University of Evansville golfer Alyssa Key. Photo by Dave Pearce

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By Steven KocherspergerIt’s always fun for the coaches, athletes and fans when any

Mount Vernon Wildcat team plays the North Posey Vikings. This week the Mount Vernon Wildcat boys’ tennis team vis-ited North Posey and put away the Vikings 5-0.

In number 1 singles Wildcat Jevin Redman continues to play well and defeated Viking Kyle Voegel in convincing fashion 6-1, 6-1. Ross Canada continued to be very consistent as he beat Viking Reed Gerteisen 6-3, 6-2.

Todd Sheffer is the number 3 singles player for the Wildcats and has been battling through an ankle injury and trying to regain his speed. But a bad ankle wouldn’t hold Sheffer back against the Vikings as he held off the newest Viking, Jean-Philipp Eckert, a foreign exchange student from Germany, 6-4, 7-6.

In doubles play the Wildcats continued the sweep as senior Seth Reeves and freshman Luke Steinhart beat the number 1 doubles team of Griffi n Motz and Drake Davenport 5-7, 6-0, 6-0. It’s been an up and down season for Reeves and Steinhart but Wildcat coach Vicki Rueger has high hopes for them.

“They have many good skills but need to work on con-sistency. Without a doubt, they are capable of defeating our toughest competition if they can string together more of the good components of their game,” Rueger said.

The other doubles team for Mount Vernon Logan Brown and Hunter Wilson defeated Vikings Christian Jones and Grant Scheller to complete the tennis sweep for the Wildcats. The reserves even got into the action as they swept the Vi-kings 3-0.

And though Rueger was happy to beat the cross county Vi-kings, she still sees room for improvement for the team.

“I was happy for the win but would have liked the team to have played more aggressively. We made too many un-forced errors but are hoping to correct that tonight against Vincennes,” Rueger said.

That would happen the very next day in Mount Vernon as the Wildcats beat Big Eight Conference opponent Vincennes Lincoln 5-0, pushing the Wildcats record to 10-1 on the sea-son.

And with the tennis sectionals just a week-and-a-half away, the Mount Vernon Wildcats tennis team is playing well and focused. The season has gone well as the Tennis team has only lost twice. One of those losses came Thursday at the hands at the hands of Evansville Memorial.

The Wildcats look to continue their winning ways as they play this week four straight days in a row.

Strong Wildcats get best of net Vikings

By Dave PearceThe North Posey tennis teams seems to be heading in the

right direction as sectional time nears.Following a lop-sided loss to heralded mount Vernon early

in the week, the Vikings fought back to defeat Forest Park 3-2 and Tecumseh 5-0 in a p[air of big Pocket Athletic Confer-ence matches this week.

Coach Brandon Barrett believes his team is improving just in time for the sectional, which will be at a new location will all new teams for the Vikings this season.

“They realigned in because Wood Memorial did not fi eld a boys’ tennis team this year,” Barrett said recently. “I guess they looked at the situation and that left the Princeton sec-

tional with only three teams and there were fi ve at Mount Vernon. We are the closest team, geographically, to Princeton so we will go up there this year.”

It should be a welcome change, at least this year, for the Vi-kings. The other teams in the tournament are Gibson South-ern, Princeton, and Tecumseh. The Vikings stack up well against each of those teams, depending on the draw.

Individual results for this week’s action aside from the Mount Vernon contest are as follows:

NP 3 FP 2#1 S Kyle Voegel (NP) def Sam Beckman 6-4 6-2#2 S Trent Weyer (FP) def Reed Gerteisen 6-3 6-0#3 S Jan-Philipp Eckert (NP) def Blake Emmert 6-0 6-3

#1 D Griffi n Motz/Drake Davenport (NP) def Bryan Hurst/Kade Olinger 6-1 6-2

#2 D Emerson Thayer/Matt Miller (FP) def Christian Jones/Grant Scheller 6-3 6-1

And against Tecumseh, North Posey defeated the Tecum-seh Braves, 5-0.

#1 S Kyle Voegel def Daniel Pemberton 6-1 6-1#2 S Reed Gerteisen def Grant Pemberton 6-0 6-0#3 S Jan-Philipp Eckert (NP) def Robby Dunn 6-3 6-0#1 D Griffi n Motz/Drake Davenport def Jack Jackson/Kae-

gan Whitehouse 6-0 6-0#2 D Christian Jones/Grant Scheller def Billy Wallace/

Christian Wagner 6-0 6-1

Vikings recover from loss to win pair of conference matches

By Steven KocherspergerWhat a week the Mount

Vernon Wildcats lady soccer team had this week. It’s a week Coach Liz Castle and the team have been waiting for all year. After struggling through injuries and a tough stretch in their schedule, the Wildcats got two big wins this week upsetting Evans-ville Bosse on the road 1-0 and Princeton at home 3-1.

On Tuesday the Wildcats traveled to the EVSC soc-cer fi elds in Evansville to play Bosse High School. In what proved to be a physical game the Wildcats played well and scored the lone goal beating Bosse 1-0. The goal was scored on a corner kick from Kinsey Johnson to Zoee Brown.

Coach Liz Castle was re-ally pleased with the win. “The girls played really well, worked very hard, and never gave up. The game got rather physical, but the girls stayed strong and nev-er stopped working hard. I am very proud of how hard they played. This is the best they have played all sea-son,” said Castle.

And you know what they say about winning? Win-ning breeds winning. That was true this week as the Wildcats continued their winning ways on Thursday in front of the home crowd beating the Princeton Tigers 3-1. It was the fi rst confer-ence win for the Wildcats all season.

The game Thursday started quickly for the Wild-cats as they scored all three goals in the fi rst ten minutes of action. In fact the fi rst two goals came in the fi rst 2:30 of action. The fi rst goal was scored by Zoee Brown as she took a cross pass and netted the goal. The second goal came soon after as freshman Hadley Whoberry scored taking a corner kick from teammate Kinsey Johnson and placing it in the net. The third and fi nal goal for the Wildcats was scored on a penalty kick by Whoberry who netted her second goal of the game. The defense took over from there to defeat the Tigers.

Coach Castle was on cloud nine after the game saying “We have had a good week of soccer. We are still coming off the excitement of the upset against Bosse, so this fi rst conference win is even better.”

Castle continues to stress the fact that the team still has things they need to work out and plans on working on those things, especially offensively. “Offensively we need to look at what we need to change to score more often,” Castle said.

Overall the Wildcats are happy with how they played this week and are looking forward to the remainder of the season. The Wildcats play host to South Knox this Thursday and Vincennes Lincoln Saturday morning.

Lady Wildcats upset Bosse, gain Big Eight win over Princeton

Lady Cat sophomore Zoee Brown maintains her focus on the ball as her Heritage Hills opponent tries unsuc-

cessfully to slide tackle the ball away during Saturday’s home game with the Patriots. Photo by Terri Koch

North Posey Junior High played in the Mount Ver-non tournament on Satur-day, September 15 and lost the fi rst game to Boonville 17-25, 23-25. Individual re-sults are as follows: Kristin Schorr 3 points 1 ace, Ally Brandenstein 6 points 2 aces, Hannah Ogg 5 points 1 ace, Mallory Lowe one point, Roni Inkenbrandt 5 points. Assists: Mallory Lowe 1, Kristin Schorr 6. Kills: Kendra Schorr 2, Hannah Voegel 1, Hannah Ogg 3, Ally Brandenstein 1. Digs: Kendra Schorr 2, Kim Kissel 1, Mallory Lowe 4, Roni Inkenbrandt 1, Han-nah Voegel 2, Shelby Scott

4, Ally Brandenstein 2, Cidney Colbert 2. Blocks: Kristin Schorr 2, and Ally Brandenstein 3.

North Posey won the sec-ond game against Mount Vernon 25-22, 14-25, 15-11. Individual results are as follows: Kendra Schorr 2 points 2 aces, Kristin Schorr 11 points, Ally Brandenstein 7 points 1 aces, Hannah Ogg 3 points, Mallory Lowe 1 point, Roni Inkenbrandt 6 points 1 ace, Cidney Colbert 1 point. Assists: Mallory Lowe 3, Kristin Schorr 8, and Hannah Ogg 1. Kills: Kendra Schorr 2, Kristin Schorr 2, Roni Inkenbrandt 1, Hannah Voegel 3, Hannah

Ogg 5, and Ally Branden-stein 3. Digs: Kendra Schorr 1, Kim Kissel 1, Hannah Ogg 1, Shelby Scott 2, Ally Brandenstein 1, and Cidney Colbert 1.

On Thursday, September 13, North Posey lost to Pike Central 12-25, 25-13, 14-15. Individual scoring for the Vikings are as follows: Kris-tin Schorr 1o points 2 aces, Ally Brandenstein 5 points 1ace, Hannah Ogg 3 points, Mallory Lowe 1 point, and Kendra Schorr 6 points. As-sists: Mallory Lowe 3, and Kristin Schorr 8. Kills: Ken-dra Schorr 2, Kristin Schorr 1, Hannah Voegel 2, Hannah Ogg 3, Ally Brandenstein 2, and Cidney Colbert 1. Digs: Kim Kissel 1, Shelby Scott 2, and Ally Brandenstein 1.

Blocks: Hannah Ogg 1, and Ally Brandenstein 1.

In seventh grade action against Pike Central, the North Posey Junior High Vikings fell 25-7 and 25-16. Stephanie Patton had two aces for the Vikings. In other seventh grade action, North Posey fell to Castle North, 11-25, 25-19, and 15-5. Individual stats were Aces: Kimberlyn Weaver (1), Annemarie Cardin (1). Digs: Hannah Will (9), Christine Scheller (2), Ha-leigh Shell (2), Kimberlyn Weaver (2), Kennady Liv-ers (1). Assists : Annema-rie Cardin (2), Kimberlyn Weaver (1). Kills: Kim-berlyn Weaver (3). Blocks: Annemarie Cardin (1)

On Sept. 11. the sev-enth graders defeate4d Ft. Branch 19-25, 25-20, and 15-1.

Aces - Annemarie Car-din (6), Kennady Livers (3), Kimberlyn Weaver (2), Christine Scheller (2), Stephanie Patton (1), Kate-lyn Norman (1)

Digs - Hannah Will (3), Christine Scheller (2), Kim-berlyn Weaver (2), Annema-rie Cardin (1)

Blocks - Annemarie Car-din (1)

Kills - Kimberlyn Weaver (2), Annemarie Cardin (1)

Assists - Annemarie Car-din (2)

North Posey Junior High volleyballers still learning

North Posey’s Reed Gerteisen plays the ball in Tues-day’s matchup with Mount Vernon. Photo by Steve Kochersperger.

Wildcat Ross Canada serves to his opponent Tuesday. Mount Vernon beat North Posey 5-0. Photo by Steve Kochersperger.

SPORTSSPORTSPAGE B5 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Mount Vernon’s doubles team of Luke Steinhart and Seth Reeves respond to the serve from Washington during conference competition this week. Photo by Dave Koch

Shelby Ritzert spikes the ball for the Wildcats in Thursday’s win over the Princeton Tigers. Ritzert led the way in kills for the Lady Cats who continue to impress. Photo by Steve Kochersperger.

Bailee Schelhorn serves the ball for the Wildcats in Thusdays matchup against the Princeton Tigers at home. Photo by Steve Kochersperger.

By Steven KocherspergerAfter a busy week defeating

cross county rival North Posey, Boonville and winning the Mount Vernon Invitational by defeating Memorial and powerhouse Barr-Reeve, the Mount Vernon volley-ball team came into this week fl y-ing high.

After playing fi ve games the week before the Wildcats only had one game on the schedule this week. That opponent, Big Eight Conference foe Princeton, found out how powerful and good the Wildcats volleyball team can be Thursday night. The Wildcats beat the visiting Tigers 25-17, 25-3, 25-9 to improve their overall re-

cord and continue to help prepare them for the last month of the sea-son.

Mount Vernon coach Andi All-ford continues to praise her team for their efforts and the results they are seeing.

“I was pleased with the way my girls played. They did a great job of playing their own game no mat-ter what the situation was,” said coach Allford.

The Wildcats didn’t seem too bothered by an early tight fi rst set and continued playing hard win-ning that set 25-17.

It was the second set that really defl ated the visiting Tigers and al-lowed the Wildcats to gain confi -

dence and have a little fun. Wild-cat Megan Martin seemed to spend all night at the serving line as she served 23 straight points, two of which were Aces, and put the Wildcats ahead in the second set 22-0. After that streak ended with a Princeton point, the Mount Vernon crowd gave the lady Wildcats and Martin a standing ovation and en-couraged the team on to their 25-3 set win. And how would coach Allford describe that second set? “It was fun,” Allford said. “These girls work hard for me. They have a good chemistry and make it fun.”

Coach Allford was also very happy for Martin saying it was a nice recovery for her as she had

struggled in games before. Martin also helped the team by putting up 32 assists.

The Wildcats continued playing clean, fundamentally sound vol-leyball by putting away the game with a 25-9 fi nal set. Jacey Ritzert led the Wildcats with 15 kills while Duckworth had 11 digs and Livia Hopper had fi ve blocks.

And even with such an impres-sive Wildcat win Thursday night, Allford still has her eyes fi rmly on the road ahead. With the sectionals only a month away, Allford points out that there is still room to grow as a team and get better.

“There is always room for im-provement but I am pleased with

the progress we are making,” All-ford said. “The main thing we need to focus on for sectionals is a faster game and smart decisions with the ball.”

If the Lady Cats do head their coaches words, the sky is the limit for this very talented team.

In reserve action, the Wildcats beat the Princeton Tigers by scores of 25-18, 25-21.

The Lady Wildcats Volleyball team will continue their season this week by visiting Evansville Bosse and Mater Dei and return to action at home on Saturday, Sept. 22 as they take on Tell City/Vincennes. Saturday’s matches begin at 10 a.m.

By Dave PearceThe North Posey Lady

volleyball Vikings have had one problem that has haunt-ed them all season long…fi nishing. That was the case again this week against the Pike Central Chargers as the Vikings ran away with the fi rst game.

It looked like it would be three and done for the Lady Vikings as they appeared confi dent and energized against a team that admit-tedly, they probably should have beaten, especially after taking the fi rst game in such a 25-9 convincing fashion.

But up jumped the demon again, the inability to go ahead with the kill once the prey is wounded.

The Lady Chargers

seemed to sense that the Vikings were not going to completely put the ham-mer down on them and they realized that if they hung in there just long enough, good things just might hap-pen for them.

The Lady Vikings made some mental mistakes and physical mistakes the sec-ond game and in a game that went back and forth, the Lady Chargers got the momentum at the right time and came back to knot the score at one game all.

In the third game, the Vi-kings again allowed Pike Central to hang around but managed to take a 20-17 lead. But over the last few points of the contest, they were outscored 8-1 and fell behind two games to one.

In the fourth game, it ap-peared that the Lady Char-gers were going to wrap it up in four games as they jumped out to an early lead before the Vikings fought back to tie it at six points all.

But Pike Central scored the next four to take a 10-6 lead and again seize mo-mentum. The Chargers built a 17-10 lead before the lady Vikings showed they were not ready to quit.

An Ashley Schoor spike followed by a well-placed Bri Brown serve and a Han-nah Harness kill and the Vikings were right back in the thick of things. The Chargers scored then traded points with the Vikings.

But after an Emma Werry unreturnable serve and a Jordan Butler spike, Kiley Robertson smashed down a kill to end a long point and give the Vikes a little mo-mentum but they still trailed 20-17 when Pike Central took a time out.

Seniors Robertson and Butler them seemed to take over as they each came up big in the next few points and the Lady Vikings fi nal-ly caught the Lady Chargers at 22-all.

After another Charger time out, Schoor got a put-away to give North Posey its fi rst lead of the game but a Charger tip tied the game at 23.

But another Schoor kill, a Brown serve, and a School spike that was blocked out of bounds tied the match at two games all and the Vi-kings seemed to be back in business.

But the Lady Chargers took control early in the fi fth and deciding 15-point game by scoring the fi rst eight points before North Posey could get on the board.

The Lady Vikings fought

back but the hole was too big and the fi fth game was too short. Pike Central went on to win the game 15-8, ironically on a Lady Viking service error for the fi nal point.

Against Pike Central, Schoor had 16 kills and Butler had 11. Robertson had four solo blocks and Brown had fi ve digs. Shap-ker had 34 assists. Schoor had fi ve aces.

The Lady Vikings then hit the road for their next fi ve contests. On Tuesday, the Lady Vikings defeated Reitz 24-26, 26-24, 21-25, 25-21, 15-13. Reitz— Kills: Waelbroeck 16. Assists: Ashworth 21. Aces: Wael-broeck 6. Digs: Chandler 16. Blocks: Waelbroeck 5. North Posey-Kills: Butler 23. Assists: Schapker 46. Aces: Butler 3. Digs: Brown 35. Blocks: Robertson 5.

The results from South Spencer were not available at press time and the Vikings will play at Southridge, Te-cumseh, and at Mater Dei in their next three outings.

In reserve volleyball this week, Coach Leah Stor-mont’s troops wented un-defeated, beating Pike Cen-tral 25-11 and 25-22, Reitz 25-18, 15-25 and 15-9, and South Spence 25-17 and 25-17.

Against the Chargers, individual results are as follows:Kills: Emma Werry and Lizzy Watzlavik 4.

Blocks: Emma Werry and Gwen Wilderman 2. Digs: Emma Werry 9. Assists: Lizzy Watzlavik 9. Aces: Marlee Sims and Jordan Werry 3. Tuesday Sept 11 vs Reitz 25-18 NP 15-25 Reitz 15-9 NP: Kills: Marlee Sims 8. Blocks:: Emma Werry and Marlee Sims. Digs: Emma Werry

16 Assists: Lizzy Watzlavik 7. Aces: Jordan Werry 3 In the win over South Spencer, the score was 25-17, 25-17. Individual results were Kills::Marlee Sims and Lizzy Watzlavik. Blocks: Emma Werry 2. Digs: Emma Werry 8. Assists: Abbi Voegel 4, and Aces: Emma Werry 4.

Lady Wildcat vollyball team continues to roll as tourney nears

Kylie Robertson goes high for the kill against Pike Central. Photo by Dave Pearce

Lady Vikings can’t fi nish Chargers, get win at Reitz

PAGE B6 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Cynthiana Offi ce812-845-2869

St. Wendel Offi ce812-963-3033

St. Philip Offi ce812-464-5001

Mt. Vernon Offi ce812-831-3555

COMMUNITY STATE BANKOF SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA220 S. Lockwood, P.O. Box 280, Poseyville IN 47633812-874-3641 • Fax 812-422-9884

September 17, 2012

Recently the Board of Directors of CSB State Bank voted to change the bank’s name to Community State Bank of Southwestern Indiana. CSB traces its roots back to about 1900 when a private loan company opened in Cynthiana. About fi ve years later the Cynthiana Banking Company was founded and in 1925 CSB became an Indiana state chartered bank, the Cynthiana State Bank. In 1997, the bank’s name was changed to CSB State Bank due to a branch expansion. The Board of Directors feels that one further change is needed to better defi ne who we are – a Community State Bank of Southwestern Indiana - with four offi ces currently open in Posey County in Cynthiana, Poseyville, St. Philip, and St. Wendel. In addition, we are pleased to announce that a 5th offi ce will soon open in Mt. Vernon at 201 West 4th Street.

Our existing customers will not notice many changes due to this change:

1. Existing customer checks can continue to be used until they are gone and then the new checks that are ordered will be sent with Community State Bank of Southwestern Indiana on them. No customer account numbers will change.

2. Existing debit cards will continue to be used until their expiration date. Just prior to that a new card will be sent with Community State Bank of Southwestern Indiana on it.

3. Soon all bank statements will show the new name, Community State Bank of Southwestern Indiana on them.

4. All existing user ID and passwords can still be used to access the banks on – line banking website and the existing website address www.csbstatebank.com can still be used. A new website address will also be available in the near future that better refl ects the bank’s new name. Both web addresses will direct you to the bank's website.

We’re excited to be able to tell our customers and shareholders about this change. We will continue to provide the same excellent customer service and will continue to support all of the communities in which we are located. Please contact me if you have any questions by calling 812-874-3641 or you can email me at "sbennett@csbstatebank.com".

Sincerely,

Steven A. BennettPresident

LEGALSLEGALSCourt News Continued

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2012-138

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Complete details of budge estimates by fund and/or department are available in the offi ce of this unit of government.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of ROBINSON TOWNSHIP, POSEY County, Indiana that the proper offi cers of ROBINSON TOWNSHIP at 5:30 P.M. on October 16, 2012 at Trustee’s Offi ce will conduct a public hearing on the year 2013 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of ROBINSON TOWNSHIP within seven days after the hearing. The objec-tion petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpayers object to. If a petition is fi led, ROBINSON TOWNSHIP shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the ROBINSON TOWNSHIP will meet at 5:30 P.M. on October 30, 2012 at Trustee’s Offi ce to adopt the following budget: Net Assessed Valuation: 128,335,000Estimated Max Levy: 48,486 1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included Current Tax Levy levies exempt from in Column 3) maximum levy limitations) General 29,935 31,000 28,083 Twp Assistance 32,200 18,000 17,967 Fire 90,000 82,000 77,906 Cumulative Fire (Township) 10,000 29,517 29,139 Total 162,135 160,517 153,095

Published in the Posey County News September 11 & 18, 2012

2012-140

PROJECT: Ports of Indiana-Mount VernonMooring Structure Improvements, 2012 Contract 41204-C

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for Mooring Structure Improvements, 2012, Contract 41204-C, at the Port of Indiana-Mount Vernon, will be received at the offi ce of the Port of Indiana-Mount Vernon, 2751 Bluff Road, Mount Vernon, IN, 47620, from bidders until 1:00 p.m., Central Daylight Time on October 2, 2012, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the conference room of the port administration building.

Bids shall be submitted on the proper bid form and delivered in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidders as described in the Instructions to Bidders, which accompanies the specifi cations. A Bidder’s Bond, made pay-able to the “PORTS OF INDIANA” must be enclosed with the bid. Said bond shall be in the minimum amount of fi ve percent (5%) of the maximum bid.

The contract for this work shall be awarded or rejected as soon as possible, but in no case later than sixty (60) calendar days from the date of opening bids, unless the 60th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday in which event said time shall be extended to the next working day. The Ports of Indiana reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Project Specifi cations will be available to contractors on and after September 10, 2012 at the Port of Indiana — Mt. Ver-non. A charge of $50.00 (non-refundable) will be made for these documents. CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY WILL BE ACCEPTED MADE PAYABLE TO THE PORTS OF INDIANA.

For more information, contact the Ports of Indiana Engineering Department at (812) 838-4382 or (219) 787-8636.

Published in the Posey County News on September 11 & 18, 2012

2012-135

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Complete details of budge estimates by fund and/or department are available in the offi ce of this unit of government.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWN, POSEY County, Indiana that the proper of-fi cers of NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWN at 5:00 P.M. on October 18, 2012 at New Harmony Town Hall will conduct a public hearing on the year 2013 budget. Following this meeting, and ten or more tax payers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by fi ling an objecting petition with proper offi cers of NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWN within seven days after the hearing. The objection petition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate or tax levy that taxpay-ers object to. If a petition is fi led, NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWN shall adopt with its budget a fi nding concerning the objections fi led and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned meeting, the NEW HARMONY CIVIL TOWNwill meet at 10:00 A.M. on October 29, 2012 at New Harmony Town Hall to adopt the following budget:

Net Assessed Valuation: 25,756,000Estimated Max Levy: 155,564

1 2 3 4 5 Maximum Estimated Funds to be Raised Excessive Levy Fund Name Budget Estimate (Including appeals and Appeals (included Current Tax Levy levies exempt from in Column 3) maximum levy limitations)

General 336,614 144,000 143,869Local Road & Street 20,000 Motor Vehicle Highway 59,308Park 12,000Cemetery 28,119 12,000 4,363Cumulative Capital IMP (CIG tax) 17,170 Culumlative Capital Dev 35,000 5,666 5,727Local Income Tax 60,000Continuing Ed 3,500Edit 92,000

Total 663,711 161,666 153,959

Published in the Posey County News September 11& 18, 2012 Published in the Posey County News on September 18, 2012

2012-143

2012-142NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

NO. 65C01-1209-EU-51 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFROBERT O. THIEM, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that ROBERT W. THEIM and ROBERTA J. NEWMAN was on the 7th day of September, 2012, appointed as Co-Personal Representative of the Estate of ROBERT O. THEIM, Deceased, who died testate on July 28, 2012, and was authorized to proceed with the administration of said decedent’s estate without Court Supervision.

All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must fi le the claim in the offi ce of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the fi rst publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. DATED at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 7th day of September, 2012.

BETTY POSTLETHEWEIGHT, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Brittney Givens Deputy

Published in the Posey County News on September 18 & 25, 2012

ProbateGlenn BreitwieserBilly WilliamsAnna OverbyRobert ThiemRicky McCartyPatricia Moll

Circuit Court CivilKatherine Walters, Bart

Walters, Jr. vs. Stephen MollPHH Mortgage Corporation

vs. Daniel Eaton, State of In-diana Department of Revenue

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Jessica Jones, Galand Jones

Indiana Department of Revenue vs. Frederick G. Fre-imiller

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Brian Niehaus, Mary Ann Niehaus

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Terry W. Embrey, Su-san G. Embrey

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Jay Bird Trucking,

LLCIndiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. Richard G. PfeifferIndiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. KFM TransportIndiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. Smittys & Kellys Ser-vice Center

Indiana Department of Revenue vs. Illiana Computer Connection

Indiana Department of Revenue vs. Illiana Computer Connection

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Smittys & Kellys Ser-vice Center

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Remote Management Group

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. O K Transport, Incor-porated

Indiana Department of Revenue vs. Illiana Computer Connection

Indiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. Minnis Media, LLCIndiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. Raben Industrial Cor-poration

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Minnis Media, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Minnis Media, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Raben Industrial Cor-poration

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Kenneth R. Chamers

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Raben Industrial Cor-poration

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Kenneth R. Chamers

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Minnis Media, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Scates For Congress

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Minnis Media, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Minnis Media, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Donald E. Cannon

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Nathan A. Hobgood, Kelly A. Hobgood

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Timothy T. Konrath, Trudy A. Konrath

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Tina R. Sackers

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Kenneth R. Chamers

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Remote Management

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Remote Management

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Smittys & Kellys Ser-vice Center

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Los Pericos, Incorpo-rated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. A-Z Cleaning Servic-es, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-

enue vs. Los Pericos, Incorpo-rated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Los Pericos, Incorpo-rated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Direct Connection, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Odis C. Meredith Jr., Cynthia A. Meredith

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Direct Connection, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Direct Connection, LLC

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. St. Matthew Catholic Church

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Gordon E. Jeffries

Indiana Department of Revenue vs. Gordon E. Jeffries

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Douglas W. Hamm

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Electrical Services Essentials, Incorporated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Electrical Services Essentials, Incorporated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Certifi ed Environ-mental Services, Incorporated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Orville A. Haas

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Orville A. Haas

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Certifi ed Environ-mental Services Incorporated

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Herman L. Michael, III

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Richard O. Delph, Holly Delph

Indiana Department of Rev-enue vs. Anthony W. Grisham

Convergence Receivables, LLC vs. Elizabeth Little

Asset Acceptance, LLC vs. Jeremiah Parker

Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Harrison Whitler

Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Larry Robison

Asset Acceptance, LLC vs. Naomi Brauser

Ozark Capital Corporation vs. Kevin Jacobs

LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Mary Riggle

LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Gena Blackwell

LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Albert Spiehler

Superior Court CivilEverbank Successor by

Merger to Everhome Mort-gage company vs. Mark Dick, Teonna Dick, Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Incorporated

PHH Mortgage Corporation vs. Sandy Brown

Fifth Third Mortgage Com-pany vs. Paul Stone, Mandy Stone, Unknown Occupants

Lorelei Barnes vs. Cindy Jernigan

Jennifer Newcomb vs. Mendy Murphy

Cash-Pro, Incorporated vs. Cory Thompson

Vicki Hopper vs. Steven Rose

James Hisch vs. Matthew Hisch

Western Hills Country club vs. Travis Durbin

Stephen Loehr, Stephanie Loehr vs. Mark Reinitz

Tower Construction vs. Crystal York

Mary Lou Huff vs. Schuler Home Improvement

Deaconess Hospital, In-corporated vs. Chad Epley, Heather Epley

Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Juanita Smith

Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Tosha Miller

Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Robert Guido

Renate Long vs. Steve Os-borne

Madisonville West Proper-ties, LLC vs. Jennifer York

Tower Construction vs. Jes-sica Wallis

Home Sweet Home Prop-erties, LLC vs. Terry Vaupel, Denise Hampton

Alstadt Plumbing Service, Incorporated vs. William Em-mons

Bert Eger, Priscilla Eger vs. Chelsea Dillard

Tower Construction vs. Re-anna Burks

LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Randall Englebright

Heights Finance Corpora-tion vs. Bryce Parker, Carrie Parker

Asset Acceptance, LLC vs. Paul Debes

Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Gordon Ploucha-rd, Kristina Plouchard

Asset Acceptance, LLC vs. Margaret Jordan

Midland Funding, LLC vs. Michael Embry

Midland Funding, LLC vs. Naomi Brauser

Asset Acceptance, LLC vs. Charles Loehr

Marriage ApplicationsMatthew Tyler Wintern-

heimer, 22, Evansville and Cherellia Elizabeth Bledsoe, 22, Evansville

Justin Richard Carter, 29, Evansville and Casondria Es-penlaub, 27, Wadesville

Ryan Thomas Roach, 23,

Mount Vernon and Alyssa Noel Rainey, 21, Mount Ver-non

Joseph William Oldham, 31, Littleton, Colo. and Jessica Lauren-Elizabeth Bean, 27, Littleton, Colo.

Michael James Smith, 29, Mount Vernon and Laci Nicole Young, 24, Mount Vernon

Carl James Ramsbey, 27, Austin, Texas and Rachel Lynn Heusmann, 27, Austin, Texas

Anthony Ryan Medder, 28, Snyder, Texas and Alyssa Kristine Hoffman, 25, Hender-son, Ky.

Benjamin Robert Ansel-man, 24, Mount Vernon and Jessica Rae Reinitz, 24, Mount Vernon

Jordan Kelly Fenwick, 25, Evansville and Veronica Lynn Bradford, 25, Mount Vernon

Forrest Lee Smith II, 30, Mount Vernon and Amye Marie Lamberson, 35, Mount Vernon

Ryan Jeffrey Montgomery, 23, Evansville and Sarah Ma-ria Patmore, 24, Elberfeld

Charles Alexander Min-nette, 26, New Harmony and Renee Kayleen Seib, 24, Evansville

John Henry Mattingly, 34, Mount Vernon and Krista Gayle Carnahan, 32, Mount Vernon

Gregory Powell, 30, Hen-derson, Ky. and Leah Folz, 29, Henderson, Ky.

Bryan John Williams, 26, Wadesville and Casey Marie Burns, 25, Wadesville

Gerald Lee Ricketts, Jr., 43, Mount Vernon and Jessica Lynn Nobles, 27, Mount Ver-non

Matthew Curtis, 34, Mount Vernon and Victoria Lee Lin-ford, 40, Mount Vernon

Caleb Russell Reich, 24, Mount Vernon and Kailey Ni-cole Penn, 18, Mount Vernon

James Dean Conyers, 22, Springfi eld, Mo. and Amanda Sue Tipton, 22, New Harmony

Craig Allen Bauer, 44, Mount Vernon and Andrea Suzanne Mobley, 40, Mount Vernon

Clyde Wilson Ours, 57, Evansville and Sheila Abigail Ours, 44, Mount Vernon

Jason Jon Gross, 38, Mount Vernon and Misty Dawn Kue-ber, 35, Mount Vernon

Steven Thomas Curtis, 23, Mount Vernon and Kayla Ma-rie Crum, 19, Mount Vernon

Adam Joseph Goebel, 24, Evansville and Sarah Eliza-beth Rheinhardt, 22, Mount Vernon

ADOPTIONA BABY TO LOVE

ADOPTION - Happily mar-ried couple, professionals, ready to be parents, promise stable home fi lled with love, laugher and warmth, car-ing circle of family/friends. Let us help! SHARI AND CHRIS 1-800-378-2596 shariandcrisadopt@hotmail.com

ADOPT: We dream of be-coming parents! LOVE & security await your baby. Ex-penses pd. Kristin & Elliot, 1-888-449-0803.

ADOPTION Loving couple wishes to give love, happiness and security to your newborn. Let’s help each other. Can help with expenses. Donna & Al 877-492-8546

CAREER TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS -

Become an Aviation Main-tenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualifi ed. Housing available. Job placement assistance. AC0901 CALL Aviation In-stitute of Maintenance (888) 242-3197

HEALTH***Buy The Blue Pill!

Cialis 20mg. Viagra 100mg. 44 pills for only $99.00. Dis-creet shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Now 1-888-763-6153.

HELP WANTED“Can You Dig It?” Heavy

Equipment School. 3wk

Training Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers, Excavators. Lo-cal Job Placement Asst. VA Benefi ts Approved. 2 Nation-al Certifi cations. 866-362-6497 AC1213

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

Drivers - CDL-A WE NEED TEAMS! 50¢ per mile w/Hazmat. Paid Loaded & Empty. 1 yr. exp. req’d 800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 or 7307 www.Drive4Total.com

Teams Split $.513 per mile. Solos Earn $.437 per mile. Teams sign on $7,500. Solo sign on $2,000. 1 yr OTR Exp. CDL-A-HazMat 877-628-3748.

Experienced Tanker/Flat-bed Drivers! *Strong Freight Network *Stability *Great Pay - Every Second Counts! Call Today! 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com

Flatbed Drivers New Pay Scale - Start @ .37cpm. Up to .04cpm Mileage Bonus. Home Weekends. Insurance & 401K. Apply @ Boy-dandsons.com 800-648-9915

Driver: CDL-A Van & Flatbed *New Pay Package! *Very New Trucks *Benefi ts After 30 Days *Great Miles, Pay *Dependable Hometime *Start Immediately! CDL Graduates Needed! 877-917-2266 drivewithwestern.com

Drivers: NO EXPERI-ENCE? Class A CDL Driver Training. We train and Em-ploy! Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrig-erated (877) 369-7203 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com

RG TRANSPORT IS HIR-ING! Class A CDL Drivers. Full Time, Part Time and Owner Operators. *Great Pay & Benefi ts *Weekend Home Time *No Touch Freight *Paid Holidays & Vaca-

tions *Let Your Great CSA Score Earn You a $0.03 CPM Safety Bonus! Call us!!! 866-275-1454 Or apply online at: www.rgtransport.com

Drivers - Co-O/Ops/Solos-Teams. Class A-CDL 1yr. Exp. In last 3. Long Haul, Regional, Dedicated, Refrig-erated or Dry Van. $2,000 sign on Reefer/New pay 1-800-258-2001 or www.driveforwatkins.com

“You got the drive, We have the Direction” OTR Drivers - APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger poli-cy. Newer equipment. 100% NO Touch. 1-800-528-7825

Driver - Full or Part-time. $0.01 increase per mile af-ter 6 months. Choose your hometime: Weekly, 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF. Re-quires 3 months recent expe-rience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

NOW HIRING: CDL School Graduates. Recent CDL graduate. Top industry pay/Raises. Reach Top Pay in As little As 5 years. Stu-dent Bonus! (866) 204-0648 Transportamericadrivers.com

Company Drivers: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Super Ser-vice is hiring solo and team drivers. Great Benefi ts Pack-age. CDL-A required. Stu-dents with CDL-A welcome. Call 888-471-7081, or apply online at www.superservi-cellc.com

Dedicated Drivers Need-ed! Exceptional Pay ($60-$70K annually) and Benefi t package. Run regionally, be home weekly! New Trucks! Call TODAY 888-409-6033 Or visit online www.DRIVE-JTC.com

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2TO PLACE AN AD:

CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net

SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE B8WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate

Pets

Produce

APPLE PICKING HOURS:MON-THURS • 8AM TO 5PM

FRI-SAT • 8AM TO 4PMSUNDAY • NOON TO 4PM

CALL FOR INFO: 783-2571

FARVIEW ORCHARD

U-PICKAPPLESRED DELICIOUS

GOLDEN DELICIOUSWINESAP

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

E. 4

TH S

T ., M

T . V

ERN

ON

, IN

(812

) 838

-447

9

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

2500 Holler Road 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 2 1/2 car gar $86,900 MLS #180644

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

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

$59,900 MLS #191084

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

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

733 Walnut 4 br, 2 ba, privacy fence

$129,900 MLS #192133

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

840 Magnolia 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths

$84,500 MLS #188193

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

OPEN HOUSE SUN 9/23 NOON-2PM OPEN HOUSE SUN 9/23 NOON-2PM

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

$66,900 MLS# 193871

OPEN HOUSE SUN 9/23 NOON-2PM NEW LISTING

WADESVILLE, IN • $45,000 SOLD AS-IS

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

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrrii CoC unty Reaallttyy

1-1-812-12-449449-848 444441-1-8812-12-426426-14-1426266

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

FARMFOR SALE58 ACRESPosey County, Ind.

Marrs Township812-480-9163

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

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

Bar / Restaurant For SaleWadesville. Includes: 3 Way,

Real Estate and Inventory

LANDMARK REALTYLeaha Ferrari

Call 812-453-9513 for info

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

St. Wendel 11707 Diamond Island Rd.

Priced at $149,900

2.25 Acres!Oversized 2.5 Car Detached Garage.

Wildcat Kinsey Johnson moves in for a corner kick in Thursdays match-up with the Princeton Tigers.

The Lady Wildcat Volleyball team gets pumped up and ready to play Thursday evening as they hosted Big Eight Confer-ence opponent Princeton Tigers. Mount Vernon won the game. Photos by Steve Kochersperger.

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

Bold Headings $1.00ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $1.00Blind P.O. Box $7.50Borders $1.00

(placed on non-business ad)

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

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

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

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

OFFICE HOURS:

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

CORRECTIONS:

PAGE B9 • SEPTEMBER 18, 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

GREAT RATES WITH A 12 MONTH LEASE:812-491-1783 or 812-423-9534

ONE BEDROOM: ONLY $325TWO BEDROOMS 1BA: ONLY $525TWO BEDROOMS 2BA: ONLY $550

SAVE MoneyAt

Green Valley Apartments

Only 15 minutes away from evansville & usi!

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

NEW HARMONY - Accepting Ap-plicants for 3Br Townhouse or 2BR House. Deposit required. Possibly Section 8 Approved. Call 812-682-4861 or 812-457-5266 10/2

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

12 Year Old, 2500 sqft Executive Home for Rent or Sale. 812-431-5404. 9/18

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

SERVICE WRITER - JL Farm Equipment, your local Case IH dealer, is accepting employment applications for a Service Writer at the Poseyville store.Job duties and responsibilities include:-Ensuring all paper fl ow and record keeping for the service department is completed and administered properly and effi ciently-Administer all aspects of the warranty claim fl ow including claim writing and war-ranty parts return-Work with Service Manager on day to day operations for the service departmentJob requirements and qualifi cations include:-Excellent computer skills, including Microsoft Word and Excel-Exceptional customer service and communication skills-Technical knowledge of agriculture equipment is an asset-Previous warranty administration experience is recommendedJL Farm Equipment will offer the qualifi ed individual a com-petitive starting salary plus several benefi ts including: medical insurance, 401K, paid vacation and holidays and overtime pay.Interested applicants may apply in person, or send your resume by mail or email to: agshop@jlfarm.comJL Farm Equipment Co., Inc.10100 Highway 165 N Poseyville, Indiana 47633812-874-3316 9/11

FACTORY BRANCH WORKERS NEEDED! No Expe-rience Necessary, WE TRAIN! Due to company expansion it has created immediate openings in all positions. Appli-cants must have H.S. Diploma or GED and be able to start work immediately. Starting Pay: $2400.00 per month. Plus Benefi ts! For interview, phone: 812-909-3755. Mon & Tues Only; 9am -5pm

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

Full Time Management Po-sition open for MV. Section 8 Housing Complex. Must have computer experience and work well with public. Apply in person @ 465 W. 9th. St. Mount Vernon, Ind. 9/11

HELP WANTED • Juncker Brothers Sales & Service is currently seeking full-time help with grounds maintenance and equipment clean up. Applicants must have a valid driv-er’s license. Please apply within at 1601 Mackey Ferry Road E. Mount Vernon, IN 47620. 8/25

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

WERNER NEEDS DRIV-ER TRAINEES! There’s great earning potential as a Professional Truck Driver! The average Professional Truck Driver earns over $700/wk*! 16-Day CDL Training @ Roadmaster! Ap-proved for Veterans Training.

CALL TODAY! 1-866-467-1836 AC-0205 *DOL/BLS 2012

AVERITT IS LOOKING FOR CDL-A DRIVERS! Weekly Hometime and Full Benefi ts Package. 4 months T/T Experience Required - Apply Now! 888-362-8608

Visit AVERITTcareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer

Drivers: CDL-A Experi-enced Drivers: Up to $5,000 Sign-On Bonus! 6mos. OTR exp. Starts @ 32¢/mile. New student pay & lease program. USA TRUCK 877-521-5775 www.USATruck.jobs

25 Driver Trainees Needed for Stevens Transport! Earn $800 per week! No experi-ence needed! 15 day CDL Training at TDI!! WIA, VA & Carrier funding! 1-877-649-3156

Stone Belt Freight Lines Needs Owner Operators

Now! Run 48 & Canada. Percentage Plus 100% Fuel Surcharge. Plate Program & Insurance Available. Call Kelsy, 1-800-489-2332.

Transfer Drivers - need 20 - CDL A and CDL B - relo-cate straight trucks, tractors and motor homes. 800-501-3783. www.mamotransporta-tion.com

INSTRUCTIONHIGH SCHOOL PRO-

FICIENCY DIPLOMA! 4 Week Program. FREE Bro-chure & Full Information! CALL NOW! 1-866-562-3650 Ext. 837 www.South-easternHS.com

MEDICALBad Teeth? Extractions

and Immediate Dentures us-ing oral sedation. Dr. Levin. Info and before/after photos: www.immediatedenture.com 317-596-9700

NOTICESGold and Silver Can Pro-

tect Your Hard Earned Dol-lars. Learn how by calling Freedom Gold Group for your free educational guide. 877-468-5280

SPORTING GOODS / GUNS & HUNTING / MISCELLANEOUS

GUN SHOW!! Rushville, Indiana, September 22nd & 23rd, Rush Co. 4-H Fair-grounds, 1299 N. Sexton St., Rushville, IN Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

WANTED TO BUYBuy Gold & Silver Coins

- 1 percent over dealer cost for a limited time, Park Av-enue Numismatics is selling Silver and Gold American Eagle Coins at 1 percent over dealer cost. 1-888-306-8583

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

9/18

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

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olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 9/18

10. Places to store valuables11. Actor Ladd12. Nutmeg seed covering13. Vision organs21. Abnormal breathing23. Crownworks25. Religious recluse26. Fruits of the genus Musa27. Thou __ do it28. Repeatedly29. Plant of a clone31. African tribe32. No. Irish borough & bay33. French Chateau Royal36. Bulk storage container38. “Good Wife” Actress Julianna43. Assoc. of Licensed Aircraft Engineers45. An account of events48. West __, archipelago50. Coercion51. Ancient Scand. bard53. Leaves of the hemp plant54. Jai __, sport55. Designer Chapman57. Having the skill to do something58. Exam59. Prior wives62. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!63. Volcanic mountain in Japan64. Vietnamese offensive

56. Make a mental connection60. City founded by Xeno-phanes61. Extremely angry65. Wild Eurasian mountain goat66. Voyage on water67. Comforts68. Otherwise69. Young herrings in Norway70. Weapon discharges

71. Prepares a dining table-CLUES DOWN1. Shopping pouches2. Old Italian money3. Central German river4. Composer Ludwig van5. A way to withdraw6. Macaws7. Radiotelegraphic signal8. Highest card9. Any bone of the tarsus

CLUES ACROSS1. Bulla5. Former Egyptian Pres. Anwar10. Identical14. Military assistant15. True heath16. Indonesian phenomenon17. Japanese social networking18. Bring banquet food19. Front of the head20. Jean Paul __, author22. Movie settings24. Incline from vertical26. Bleats27. One who sings carols30. Any high mountain31. Mutual savings bank34. Tequila plant35. One point N of due E37. Not large39. Khoikhoin people40. Soccer player Hamm41. European owl genus42. Palio race city44. Hostelry45. Outer ear eminences46. Explosive47. Illuminated49. Musical pieces in slow tempo51. Not crazy52. Star Trek helm offi cer53. Gave the axe

BUSINESS DIRECTORY For all of your Business Directory needs Call: 1-812-682-3950 Email: ads801@sbcglobal.net or Fax 1-812-682-3944

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HERECALL 812-682-3950 TODAY!

Self Defense - Martial Arts

11/30

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • PAGE B10WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PAGE B11 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Natives of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jeff and Cindy Smotherman had dreamed of retir-ing to a New England village and living above their own quaint antique store. After visiting a New Harmony festival to show-case items from their Murfreesboro antique shop, Jeff shared a new vision with Cindy. New Harmony cast its spell over the couple,

and by Kunstfest nine years ago, they had opened a quaint antique store on the ground fl oor of the historic fi rehouse and had con-tracted Roger Wade to renovate the upstairs for their living quarters.

Upon opening their Firehouse Antiques, the Smothermans were all fi red up for New Harmony, and they were soon committed

to keeping the love lights burning for the town. Even Cindy’s mother and stepfather, Linda and Rex Morris, caught the passion for New Harmony and relocated here.

Within a month of moving to New Har-mony, Jeff and Cindy had joined the New Harmony Business Associates. Both have served in leadership roles within the orga-nization. On her own, Cindy served as mar-keting committee chair for several years and chaired both Christmas in New Har-mony and the annual antique show. Today, she is serving her second term as president of the New Harmony Business Associates.

Besides her work with the New Harmony Business Associates, Cindy has served on the Board of Directors for Hoosier Salon and has worked, along with Jeff, on the Plein Air Paint Out Committee for a num-ber of years.

For his solo runs, Jeff has chaired the committee for the annual antique show for a number of years after learning from Andrew Wilson. He served four years on the New Harmony School Board and was active in Harmonie Hundred as well as, along with Cindy, the New Harmony School Founda-tion. He was president of Booster Club for three terms (years). In addition, he is active in Harmony Associates and has served six years each on New Harmony’s Board of Zoning Appeals and Area Planning Com-mission. For fun, he has coached basketball and summer ball for the New Harmony Youth Association.

Jeff and Cindy own the buildings that house Utopia Salon and Creation Station as well as Firehouse Antiques. They received the fi rst Jane B. Owen Award for Historic Preservation, presented annually, in 2005.

Jeff and Cindy have been married 21 years and have been blessed with two beau-tiful daughters, Sarah and Andrea. Working toward becoming an intern at Walt Disney World for one college semester, Sarah is at the University of Kentucky on an aca-demic scholarship; she has a double major in history and theatre and hopes to become an attorney. The high school homecom-ing queen graduated as the New Harmony School valedictorian in 2011. A senior at Mount Vernon High School, Andrea enjoys the Fine Arts Academy and playing high school softball. At her fi rst Plein Air Paint Out, she won second place in her age group for a painting of Firehouse Antiques, which hangs proudly in the Smothermans’ home. Both Sarah and Andrea have benefi ted from National Honors Society. The Smother-mans have all been nurtured at their John-son United Methodist Church, where Sarah and Andrea have liked teaching Sunday School for preschool children.

Everyone loves the Smothermans’ 11-year-old Jack Russell Terrier, Lucky, the mascot for Firehouse Antiques. Repeat visitors to the store remember Lucky and always ask for her by name. The Smoth-ermans consider themselves lucky to have found her.

Jeff and Cindy Smotherman are all fi red up for New Harmony

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PAGE B12 • SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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