News and Tribune: Dec. 9, 2015

Forecastle
Help I.D.
The 2016 Forecastle lineup

is headlined by The Avett
Brothers | INSIDE A3
JPD is asking for help

identifying a man who
robbed a bank | INSIDE A2
News and Tribune

FLOYD COUNTY EDITION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015
| $1.00 | newsandtribune.com
ON THE WEB
Celebrate National Pastry Day today
by visiting some Southern Indiana
bakeries. Find the best spots to grab
your favorite sweets in a web-only story.
n NEW ALBANY
Redevelopment vote eases YMCA merger

Language in agreement could have defaulted loan
Gary Edelen,
Floyds Knobs,
runs laps on
the indoor track
at the Floyd
County branch
of the YMCA
of Southern
Indiana in New
Albany last year
BY JEROD CLAPP
jerod.clapp@newsandtribune.com
NEW ALBANY To avoid

a potentially damaging technicality, the New Albany Redevelopment Commission gave a
little leeway to the YMCA of
Greater Louisville in its merger
with its Southern Indiana facilities.
The YMCA of Southern Indi-
| FILE PHOTO
n CLARKSVILLE
CPD seeks
approval for
new vehicles
ana and the YMCA of Greater

Louisville approved their merger last month. Though officials
say the move wont affect members or result in layoffs, some
of the legal agreements need reworking.
Shane Gibson, the commissions attorney, said as part of
the original agreement with the
YMCA of Southern Indiana,
a merger could have a couple
COPS AND KIDS
of effects that would negatively impact the local Y, including causing a default on loans
with First Savings Bank.
Further, a default on the loans
could have been considered a
default on the YMCAs agreement with the city.
Gibson said the YMCA is
negotiating with the bank so it
doesnt see the merger as a default, but the nonprofit also is
SEE YMCA, PAGE A6
The New Albany Police

Department helps children as part
of the Cops For Kids program
Comprehensive plan presented,

set for vote at next meeting
BY APRILE RICKERT
aprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com
CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Police

Department is hoping to add two more vehicles to help transport the six new officers
hired this year.
At Mondays Clarksville Town Council meeting, Police Chief Mark
Palmer requested the use
of $68,493.17 from CPDs
equipment fund to purchase
a Dodge Charger and a
Dodge Ram.
MARK PALMER
He said the new vehicles
will go to senior officers and
will allow others to be passed down. The
department has about 55 vehicles, but two
SEE CLARKSVILLE, PAGE A6
Maj. William Popp helps wiggle a glove onto the hand of 11-year-old Dakota as they pick out winter clothing at Meijer
recently. Popp and fellow New Albany Police Department officers were on duty to help more than 70 children pick out
clothing and toys for the holidays as part of the annual Cops For Kids event. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART
BELOW: Sgt. Perry Parsons helps 10-year-old

Dylan Fanning decide on a set of miniature cars
while walking through the toy section at Meijer
recently in New Albany. The Fraternal Order of
Police Lodge 99, the New Albany Police Department and Meijer partnered to provide gifts for
more than 70 children during the annual Cops For
Kids program.
Josh Craven, 31-year resident of Pleasant

Ridge and neighborhood association president,
addresses the Charlestown City Council during
a meeting last December, while residents stand
in support.| FILE PHOTO
CTown agrees
to pay share of
shelter costs
Council prepares for new term,
election results contested
BY ELIZABETH DEPOMPEI
elizabeth.depompei@newsandtribune.com
CHARLESTOWN Despite some unanswered questions, the Charlestown City

Council voted Monday to adopt an interlocal
agreement that requires the city to pay more
than $26,000 annually
MORE ONLINE
toward the J.B. Ogle
Read the interlocal
Animal Shelters operatagreement for the J.B.
ing costs.
Ogle Animal Shelter with
The agreement first
this story at newsandtricame up at last months
bune.com
council meeting and was
tabled for further.
SEE CHARLESTOWN, PAGE A6
/newsandtribune
INDEX
New Albany Police Department Sgt. Julie Condra, right, points out
toy cars to 4-year-old Gabriel Galvan, as he and shopping volunteer
Pat Oliver make their way down an aisle in Meijer recently in New
Albany. The event is coordinated by the Fraternal Order of Police
Lodge 99, in partnership with Meijer and the NAPD. Money is raised
all year for the event. The children were also treated to a pizza party
after the shopping spree.
Clarksville Schools accepts $4 million bid

Renovations include
high school and
middle school
BY JEROD CLAPP
jerod.clapp@newsandtribune.com
CLARKSVILLE A
bid for renovation projects
totaling nearly $4 million was accepted by the
Clarksville Community
Schools board of trustees
Tuesday night.
@newsandtribune
The projects will in- they didnt have any reliclude extensive renova- able bids for the projects.
After the meettions of Clarksville
High Schools
ing, Kim Knott
auditorium and
said about six bids
Clarksville Middle
came in for these
Schools locker
projects.
rooms.
The board unanThe district is
imously passed
paying for the
the acceptance of
projects out of KIM KNOTT
the bid at $3.958
bonds and started
million.
talking about them
The board also
earlier this year. However, unanimously approved
Evening Tribune
/newsandtribune
Obituaries A4 | Opinions A5 | Classifieds B3-B5 | Comics B6 | TV Listings B7
continuing an advertising campaign with Bandy

Carroll Hellige, and advertising firm in Louisville.
It cited the presentation at a meeting from
last month. They spent
$163,000 last year, but
gained $548,000 in tuition support from the state
based on the new students
brought into the district.
TODAYS WEATHER A7
Mostly Cloudy, high of 56.
Low of 46 tonight.
WAVE 3 NEWS
A2 | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE
Road closures in Cvilles

Evergreen neighborhood
CLARKSVILLE
Residents of parts of the
Evergreen neighborhood in
Clarksville are asked not
to park on the street this
Wednesday, Dec. 9, and
Thursday, Dec. 10, so that
milling and paving may be

completed
The streets of Mayfair
Avenue through Keswick
Drive will be affected, and
cars left on the roadway
during this time will be
towed into yards, according to Brittany Montgomery, Clarksville project coordinator.

Staff Writer Aprile Rickert
The Jeffersonville Police

Department is asking for the
publics help in identifying
the man suspected in a bank
robbery. FirstSavings Bank
on Allison Lane was robbed
Thursday.
| PROVIDED BY JEFFERSONVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Surveillance photos show

Jeff bank robbery suspect
Police asking for help

in identifying man
JEFFERSONVILLE
The Jeffersonville Police
Department is asking for
help in identifying a suspect connected to a bank
robbery at FirstSavings
Bank.
Police responded to the
bank along Allison Lane
at about 3 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 3. The bank is located near Jeffersonville High
School.
According a news release sent Tuesday, the
male suspect was wearing
a tan colored hat and darkrimmed glasses. The man
reportedly displayed a gun
and demanded an undisclosed amount of money
from the tellers drawer.
He then fled and was last
seen walking south, according to the release.
A message was left for
SIGN UP FOR
FREE TEXT ALERTS
a manager at FirstSavings Bank last week, but

a woman answering the
phone said nobody would
be able to comment on the
robbery.
Anyone with information is asked to call JPDs
Detective Division at 812285-6535. To remain anonymous, call 812-218-TIPS.
News and Tribune will
update this story as more
information becomes available.
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NEWS AND TRIBUNE | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 | A3
AROUND THE REGION |
Staff reports
JEFFERSONVILLE
Chicken dinner at K of C
The Knights of Columbus, 225 E. Market St., Jeffersonville, will sponsor an all-you-can-eat chicken
dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, at the K of
C. Hall.
The dinner, which includes chicken, green beans,
macaroni and cheese, potatoes and gravy, slaw,
drink and dessert, is $8. A large portion of the proceeds will be given to charity.
Cookie walk at Cook Memorial

Cook Memorial United Methodist Church, 1025
Allison Lane, Jeffersonville, will hold its annual
cookie walk from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec.
12, at the church.
Choose your cookies, fudge or candy for $6 per
pound. Lunch at the Corner Cafe will include chili
or soup, sandwiches and drink. Vendor booths and a
used book sale will also be featured.
FLOYD COUNTY
Library holiday party Saturday

Santa Claus is coming to the New Albany-Floyd
County Public Library.
The Friends of the Library will be hosting the annual Holidays in the Library event, featuring crafts,
snacks, door prizes and a visit from Santa, from 1
to 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, in the Strassweg
Auditorium.
Santa Claus will arrive ready to hear each childs
Christmas wish and pose for photos.
Frank Schroeder will create fantastic, custom-made balloon animals for guests during the
event. Children can craft a take-home Christmas
tree ornament and enjoy cookies and juice. This
event is free and guests of all ages are welcome to
attend.
Art project dedication at YMCA
New Albany High School Public Art Project dedication ceremony will be from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, outside the main entrance to the YMCA
in New Albany. Reception to follow inside the YMCA Main Atrium.
The Arts Council of Southern Indiana has announced its collaboration in a public art project between Keep New Albany Clean and Green, and the
New Albany High School Art Department and their
students.
New Albany High School teachers Trish Korte
and Kevin Schultz have been working on this public art project for the past two years. Last years
creation was placed at the Interstate 64 interchange,
and this years sculpture will be installed outside the
YMCAs main entrance.
Corydon Dulcimer Society to perform

The Corydon Dulcimer Society will be performing Christmas music at the New Albany-Floyd
County Public Library from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 10 in the Strassweg Auditorium. The concert
will feature classical, contemporary, spiritual and
original holiday selections. The event is free.
For more information, call 812-949-3523.
SELLERSBURG
Church of God revival begins Sunday

The Church of God, 336 W. Utica St., Sellersburg,
will host a revival beginning at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 1318. Ted Cogburn from Alabama will be the evangelist for the revival.
Childrens Christmas Party at Legion

The Wilbur M. Ruby Post 204 of the American
Legion, 412 N. New Albany St., Sellersburg, will
sponsor its annual Childrens Christmas Party at 11
a.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, at the post.
Santa arrives at noon and presents each child with
a gift. Hot dogs, cookies and punch will be served to
all in attendance.
Paul Boggs Band concert Friday

The Wilbur M. Ruby Post 204 of the American
Legion, 412 N. New Albany St., Sellersburg, will
sponsor an evening of music for listening and dancing, starting at 7 p.m., Friday, Dec. 11, at the post
home.
The music, classic country and oldies, provided
by the Paul Boggs Band, will be in the post back
room. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. in the
dining area. Post 204 sponsors a euchre tournament
each Monday at 7 p.m. at the post as well as a
Texas Holdem tournament each Wednesday at 7
p.m. For more information, call 812-246-4064.
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COPYRIGHT 2011
Man arrested in connection

to 2 Floyd County robberies
2 people injured, warrant issued for one other suspect
the victim, do not call the police, I
will kill you.
FLOYD COUNTY One of
The gun was later determined to
three men suspected in two differ- be fake.
ent robberies in Floyd County that
NAPD officers responded to a
resulted in two people being
second robbery around the
injured was arrested Monday.
same time. The victim of that
The two incidents occurred
robbery told police he was
around 4 a.m. July 29, acwalking down Vincennes
cording to the probable-cause
Street carrying his bicycle
affidavit. New Albany Police
when a car pulled up to him.
Department officers respondThe victim said thats when
ed first to a home where the
two men reportedly demandresident said he was sleeping DYLAN HARDIN
ed his money and held a
when someone knocked on
pistol to his head. One man
his door. When the man anstruck the victim in the head
swered the door, he had a gun put and stole three of his cell phones.
to his face and three men started
Records from the stolen phones
punching and kicking him.
eventually led police to 18-yearAt one point, the victim told po- old Dylan Hardin, Louisville. Two
lice, one man wrapped a lamp cord other men are listed in the report,
around his neck, choking him. Be- though only one other has been crimfore leaving, the three men stole a inally charged in connection to the
19-inch television and allegedly told incidents. That suspect is Dwayne
Fields, New Albany. There is a warrant for Fields arrest.

A woman who knew the three men
and let them borrow her car around
the time of the incidents told police
that Hardin told her later that morning he had just gotten a child molester. One other acquaintance told
police Fields had said the same thing.
The suspect who has not been
charged told police he never left the
car as Hardin and Fields rushed
the first victim in his home. That
man also said it was Hardin who attacked and robbed the man walking
down Vincennes Street.
Hardin is being held in the Floyd
County Jail on a $200,000 cash surety bond. He is charged with burglary
while armed with a deadly weapon,
robbery that resulted in a bodily injury, battery with moderate bodily
injury and theft.
He was scheduled to appear in
court for an initial hearing Tuesday
afternoon.
Forecastle announces first wave lineup

The Avett Brothers,
Alabama Shakes,
Ryan Adams top list
NEWS AND TRIBUNE
newsroom@newsandtribune.com
LOUISVILLE The
Forecastle Festival will return in 2016 led by Americana heavyweights The
Avett Brothers; Grammy-nominated Southern
rockers Alabama Shakes;
indie singer/songwriter
Ryan Adams; and alt-rock
vets Death Cab for Cutie.
The three-day music celebration, now in its 14th
year, will take place July
15-17 at Waterfront Park,
situated on 85 acres of
green space on the banks
of the Ohio River framed
by the skyline of downtown Louisville, according
to a news release.
Cincinnati natives Walk
The Moon bring their melodic pop-rock to the Waterfront, while three-time
Grammy Award-winner
Ben Harper reunites with
his band The Innocent
Criminals in support of
their first album in eight
years. Others notable acts
include Grouplove, Brandi Carlile, Gary Clark Jr.,
Big Gigantic, Glass Animals, Dr. Dog, Blackberry
Smoke, Sylvan Esso and
more.
A full list of confirmed
artists from the initial lineup can be found below.
Additional artists will be
announced in the coming
weeks.
Weekend passes are
on sale through ForecastleFest.com and all Tick-
Audience members look on as Sister Sparrow & The Dirty Birds perform on the WFPK Port
Stage during this years Forecastle Festival in Louisville. Next years festival will take place
July 15-17. | FILE PHOTO
etmaster outlets. VIP experiences and payment

plan options are also now
available. Full details can
be found at ForecastleFest.
com
Often referred to at the
fourth headliner, Forecastles Bourbon Lodge and
Gonzo Bar will return in
2016 with a full lineup of
bourbon offerings from
across the Commonwealth,
bourbon education, bourbon-inspired culinary experience and much more.
Bourbon Lodge memberships can be purchased
in advance through Ticketmaster for $25 plus applicable fees. Back again,
the Kentucky Landing will
feature a variety of local
craft beers, food trucks,
businesses and a selection
of nonprofit organizations
and craft vendors selling
Kentucky-made goods.
Artist additions, single
day tickets and late-night
show tickets, along with
the daily schedule of artists, late-night events and
other activities will be
available in 2016.
THE FORECASTLE 2016 LINEUP

INCLUDES:
The Avett Brothers
Alabama Shakes
Ryan Adams
Death Cab For Cutie
Walk The Moon
Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals
Grouplove
Brandi Carlile
Gary Clark Jr.
Big Gigantic
Glass Animals
Dr. Dog
Blackberry Smoke
Sylvan Esso
Moon Taxi
Danny Brown
Phosphorescent
Shakey Graves
Washed Out
Andrew McMahon in
the Wilderness
Femi Kuti & Positive
Force
White Denim
Bully
Speedy Ortiz
Caveman
All Them Witches
Liz Vice
Anderson East
The Suffers
Wild Child
Nothing
Steve Gunn
Alex G
Saintseneca
Los Colognes
Jazz Cartier
1200
Star Valley Way opening ceremony set

Road will open between Borden and Starlight
BY APRILE RICKERT
aprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com
BORDEN The public

is invited to celebrate the
much-anticipated opening
Friday of Star Valley Way,
formerly known as Star
Hill Road.
Jack Coffman, Clark
County Commissioners
president, as well as members from the Indiana Department of Transportation
and the Office of Community and Rural Affairs will
speak at the ribbon-cutting
ceremony from 3 to 3:30
p.m. Dec. 11 at the intersection of Star Valley Way
and Ind. 60 in Borden.
The road will then be
open to traffic.
It will be a great asset to
the county and to that area
a big plus for Borden
and Starlight, Coffman
said. Its a relief to see it
done and it came out so
well; were really pleased.
The road was scheduled
to open Friday, Dec. 4,
but was delayed a week so
the guardrail could be fin-
ished. Coffman said it was

largely completed Monday
night with a few remaining touches Tuesday. Although it will be open for
drivers Friday, there will be
some things that need to be
wrapped up over the next
six months.
The road will offer safer passage between Borden
and the tourist destination
of Starlight and was first
discussed nearly 60 years
ago. It began construction
in earnest in 2012, after
several setbacks with funding and other issues.
Clark County Engineer
Brian Dixon said the final
project cost was close to
$13.6 million, with 80 percent of that coming from
federal funding channeled
through the Indiana Department of Transportation.
Of the 20 percent that
Clark County is responsible
for, $1 million was funded
by an Office of Community
and Rural Affairs grant and
most of the remainder was
handled by relinquished
Roadblocks are pictured at the intersection of Rake and

Star Hill roads in Starlight. Star Valley Way, which will make
a safer thoroughfare from Starlight to Borden, is scheduled
to open Friday, Dec. 11. | FILE PHOTO
funds Clark County received when taking over

parts of several state highways, Dixon said.
Coffman said parking will be available at a
church that is several hundred feet before the intersection if heading west,
but those with disabilities
may park on Star Valley
Road.
All of Your Insurance Needs
2017 Allison Lane Jeffersonville
812-284-3276
www.niaservices.com
JIM NICHOLSON
Agent/Owner
OBITUARIES
Helen Louise Fink
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Upcoming funeral services listed alphabetically from death notices

published in the News and Tribune.
CLARK COUNTY
Donohoo, Shirley Ann
private service with E.M. Coots Sons

Funeral Home, Jeffersonville, entrusted
with arrangements
Hickerson, Shirley Ann
10 a.m. Saturday, at E.M. Coots Sons
Funeral Home, Jeffersonville
Kavanaugh, William Dallas Sr.
noon Friday, at Wesley United Methodist
Church, Jeffersonville
Oakes, Patricia D.
1 p.m. today, at E.M. Coots Sons Funeral
Home, Jeffersonville
Schroeder, Roscoe Rocky E.
11 a.m. Friday, at Garr Funeral Home,
Sellersburg
Whitaker, Arnold
11 a.m. Thursday, at Garr Funeral Home,
Sellersburg
FLOYD COUNTY
Denny, Joyce Zurschmiede noon today, at Kraft Funeral Service,
Charlestown Road Chapel, New Albany
Fink, Helen Louise
2 p.m. Thursday, at Kraft Funeral Service,
Hodge, George W. Jr.
11 a.m. Thursday, at Seabrook
Dieckmann & Naville Funeral Homes,
Market Street Chapel, New Albany
Keen-Freels, Helen Louise Willian
11 a.m. Friday, at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Kraemer, Gerald Joseph Jock
10 a.m. Thursday, at St. Marys Catholic
Church, New Albany
Lacefield, Gary Michael
2 p.m. Sunday, at Seabrook Dieckmann &
Naville Funeral Homes, Oak Street Chapel,
New Albany
LaDuke, Merle Lee
11 a.m. Thursday, at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Pace, Cheryl Dian
2 p.m. Friday, in the Chapel of the Cross
at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park, New
Albany
Soliday, G. Eugnee Gene 1 p.m. Friday, at Kraft Funeral Service,
Very, Van Derek
11 a.m. Saturday, at Kraft Funeral Service,
77; New Albany
Funeral services for Helen Louise Fink, 77, New

Albany, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, at
Kraft Funeral Service, 2776
Charlestown Road, New Albany, with private burial in KraftGraceland Memorial Park, New
Albany. She died Tuesday, Dec.
8, 2015, at Floyd Memorial
Hospital and Health Services,
New Albany.
She was born Nov. 7, 1938, in
Derry, Pa., to the late Albert and Agnes Fink.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday,
at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be made to www.kraftfs.
com.
Shirley Ann Hickerson

71; Jeffersonville
Funeral services for Shirley Ann Hickerson, 71,

Jeffersonville, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 12,
at E.M. Coots Sons Funeral Home, Jeffersonville,
with burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Jeffersonville. She passed away Sunday, Dec. 6, 2015, at
Hillcrest Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Jeffersonville.
She was a line
worker at the Army Ammunition
Plant and worked
at the U.S. Census Bureau. She was a member of St.
John Divine Pure Gospel Church.
She is survived by her son, Norman R. Trowell,
Henryville; brothers, Noble S. Hickerson Jr., Jeffersonville and Dennis M. Hickerson, Jeffersonville;
and sisters, Kimberly S. Bobbitt, Killeen, Texas and
Paxton R. Fryer, Rex, Ga.
She was preceded in death by her father, Noble S.
Hickerson Sr.; her mother, Lucille Hickerson; brother, Norman R. Hickerson; niece, Stacy Hickerson;
and nephew, Eric W. Hickerson.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the
funeral home.
Condolences may be made online at cootsfuneralhome.com.
William Dallas Kavanaugh Sr.

68; Jeffersonville
Shirley Ann Donohoo

74; Jeffersonville
Shirley Ann Donohoo, 74, Jeffersonville, passed

away Monday, Dec. 7, 2015, at Clark Memorial Hospital.
She worked at Autumn Woods Health Campus. Shirley was a native of Somerset, Ky.
She is survived by her sons, Thomas L. Donohoo Jr.,
Jeffersonville and Timothy L. Donohoo, Jeffersonville;
brothers, Jefferson Davis, Somerset, Ky., and Ralph
Davis, Lees Summit, Mo.; sister, Margaret Williams,
Somerset, Ky.; grandchildren, Luann Varner, Gina
Riley and Thomas
Donohoo III; five
great-grandchildren; one great-great
grandson.
Shirley was preceded in death by her father, Jefferson Davis; mother,
Nancy Davis.
Private services were held. E.M. Coots Sons Funeral
Home was in charge of arrangements.
Online condolences may be made at cootsfuneralhome.com
George W. Hodge Jr.

91; New Albany
Funeral services for George W. Hodge Jr., 91, formerly of New Albany and Clarksville, will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 10, at Seabrook Dieckmann & Naville
Funeral Homes, Market Street Chapel, New Albany. He
passed away Monday, Dec. 7, 2015, at Elizabethtown
Nursing and Rehab Center.
He was retired from the old Stewart Sandwich Company and the U.S.
Army Reserves. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include a son, Greg A.
Hodge, Texas; step-daughter, Vicki
Mattingly, Elizabethtown, Ky.; five grandchildren; and
four great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Martha E.
Queenie (Mosier)
Hodge; parents, George W.
Hodge Sr. and Viola (Hunter) Clifford; brothers, Albert,
Jim and Paul Hodge; and sisters, Mildred Hodge, Lillian
Grose and Naomi Asher.
Visitation will be from 3 to
8 p.m. today, at the funeral
home.
Expressions of sympathy to Honor Flight Bluegrass,
P.O. Box 991364, Louisville, Ky., 40269 or Kosair
Childrens Charities.
Funeral services for William Dallas Kavanaugh

Sr., 68, Jeffersonville, will be at 12 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 11, at Wesley United Methodist Church, 1201
Thomas V. Bryant Drive, Jeffersonville, with burial
in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Jeffersonville. He passed
away Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015.
He is survived by his loving
wife, Ella Mae Kavanaugh; eight
children, Kimberly Kavanaugh,
Latonya Furtick, William Kavanaugh Jr. and his wife, Valerie,
Renee Kavanaugh, Brian Kavanaugh, Sonya Harris, Marcus Jordan
and his wife, Debbie and Demetria WILLIAM DALLAS
Tutt; seven siblings, Leslie K. Ka- KAVANAUGH SR.
vanaugh Sr., Calvin L. Kavanaugh Died Dec.5, 2015
Sr., Dorothy M. Roberts, Janet L.
Walker, Benetta A. Palmer, Kearne E. Kavanaugh
and Yvonne D. Williams; 22 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild; and a
host of nieces, nephews,
family and friends.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Leslie E. and Florence B.
Kavanaugh; son, Antwon
Kavanaugh; and a sister,
Clara M. Kavanaugh.
Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday,
at the church.
Legacy Funeral Center of Jeffersonville, was entrusted with the arrangements.
Van Derek Very

54; Pekin
Funeral services for Van Derek Very, 54, Pekin,

will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec.
12, at Kraft Funeral Service, 2776
Charlestown Road, New Albany,
with burial in Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park, New Albany. He died
Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015, at his home.
The son of Jenneth W. Miller Very
and the late Frank E. Very, Derek
was born June 13, 1961, in Jeffer- VAN DEREK VERY
sonville. He worked in the construc- Died Dec. 5, 2015
tion industry for many years.
Derek is survived by his mother,
Jenneth Very; sister, Lisa Schmidt and her husband, Marvin; nieces and nephews, Adam Schmidt
and his wife, Leanna, Amber
Sullivan and her husband, Scott
and Andi Leet and her husband,
Josh; and great nieces and nephews, Nolin, Leah and Brooklyn
Schmidt and Abigail and Eleanor Leet. He is also survived
by the love of his life, Janice
Shouse.
Visitation will be 12 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the funeral
home.
Online condolences may be made to www.kraftfs.
com
Helen Louise Willian Freels-Keen

86; New Albany
Funeral services for Helen Louise Willian FreelsKeen, 86, New Albany, will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec.
11, at Newcomer Funeral Home, New Albany, with
burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Jeffersonville. She
passed away Monday, Dec. 7, 2015, at Providence Retirement Home.
She retired as an executive secretary for Campbell
Tobacco Company after 26 years of service. She was
born March 14, 1929, in Larue County, Ky., to the late
Virgil and Clara Mae Constant Willian.
Helen is survived by her daughters, Linda Kayrouz
and her husband, Terry, Kathy Jackson and Patricia
Freels; sister, JoAnn Dallas; six grandchildren; and 10
great-grandchildren.
She was also preceded in death by her husbands,
James Freels and Melvin Red Keen; brothers, Edward, Ervin, James, and Kenneth Willian; sister, Joyce
Willian; and son-in-law, Robert Jackson.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at the
funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions in
Helens memory may be made to the American Cancer
Society, 701 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd., Louisville,
KY 40203.
To leave a special message for the family, visitwww.
newcomerkentuckiana.com.
Gary Michael Lacefield

69; Georgetown
A memorial service for Gary Michael Lacefield,

69, Georgetown, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13,
at Seabrook Dieckmann & Naville Funeral Homes,
Oak Street Chapel, New Albany. He
passed away Wednesday, Dec. 2,
2015, at Clark Memorial Hospital.
He was a native of New Albany.
Gary was a retired RN for Norton
Hospital, Louisville and was a Navy
veteran of the Vietnam War.
Survivors include a brother, Mark E. Lacefield and
his wife, Cindy, Rockville; and a sister, Becky Kelien
and her husband, Brett, Lexington.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Patricia Lacefield; and parents, George
Stretch and Margaret
Lacefield
Visitation will be from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy
may take the form of contributions to the University of
Louisville Foundation in support of the Dr. Patricia K.
Lacefield Scholarship Fund (E1005). Mail checks to:
Gift Processing Officer, University of Louisville, 215
Central Ave., Suite 300, Louisville, Kentucky or directly by phone by calling Jessica Roth, 502-852-6496.
Roscoe Rocky E. Schroeder

77; Charlestown
Funeral services for Roscoe Rocky E. Schroeder, 77, Charlestown, will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 11,
at Garr Funeral Home, Sellersburg, with burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Jeffersonville. He entered eternal
life on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015, at his
home.
He served his country in the United States Army, retired from G.E.
and was a member of Bethel Baptist
Church. Rocky served as church
Deacon, enjoyed fishing, hunting,
racing, camping and vacationing.
Surviving are daughters, Sharon OBrien and her
husband, Patrick, Borden and Kim Osborne and her
husband, Robert, Jeffersonville; grandchildren, Jennifer Bradley, Raymond Osborne, Adam OBrien
and Shelby Osborne; and
great-grandchildren, Spencer, Alex, Christian and
Allie.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Rilla May
Schroeder.
Visitation will be from 2
to 8 p.m. Thursday and after 9 a.m. Friday, at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be
made to the Choraderimia Research Foundation Inc.,
23 E. Brundreth St., Springfield, MA 01109-2110.
Online condolences can be made at www.garrfuneralservices.com.
Betty Jean Johnson

87; Sellersburg
Betty Jean Johnson, 87, Sellersburg, passed away

Friday, Dec. 4, 2015.
Betty was an active member in her community and
church. She spent her summers tending to her beautiful garden. Betty enjoyed baking delicious sweets and
riding her lawn mower. Family was her passion and
delight.
Surviving is her husband, Daniel Johnson; two sons,
Harry and Mark Amos; grandsons, Samuel Amos
(Becky Amos) and Anthony Everage (Cassie Hisle);
two great grandchildren, Kelly and Hunter; and Mary
Everage. She also leaves behind numerous loving relatives and friends.
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OPINIONS
A column by
Terry Stawar.
YOUR SUBMISSIONS
The Opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect those of the management. Letters may be
edited for length and clarity.
MAIL: Opinions, 221 Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN,
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EMAIL: Newsroom@newsandtribune.com
CRAIG LADWIG
Guest columnist
Businesses
on the make
People of the same trade seldom meet together,
even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or
in some contrivance to raise prices. Adam
Smith
ur foundations seminar this week focused

on Indianas expanding business leagues,
the various Chambers of Commerce, economic-development departments, regional
partnerships and amalgamations thereof whose members maneuver for government grant and favor.
The seminar leader, an economist, expertly deconstructed the incentives of these groups, arguing
that they may be pro-business but only if the businesses are big and well connected, not the small
hometown shops that create most new local jobs.
As an off-program example, at the back of the
room was circulating the 2015-16 legislative agenda for one of the Fort Wayne business leagues. It
included support for a 10 percent local income-tax
increase, a 14 percent state sales-tax increase and a
lengthy list of public-private civic projects that
would require tax-secured bonding services all
this, please know, from a group that fancies itself a
conservative, Republican voice.
It brought to mind a favorite New Yorker cartoon, a businessman at a meeting is pointing to a
chart that matches the garish pattern on his suit.
That appears to be the state of business representation in Indiana today, a representation tailored to fit
specific clients with specific tastes.
The truth is that the director of your local business league will represent free markets and the general business climate no better than a yellow-page
lawyer represents the principles of the U.S. Constitution that is, only narrowly and incidentally.
Several years ago, our foundation asked an expert on the topic, Fred McCarthy, to write the cover
article for one of our quarterly journals on why that
is so or, more important, whether it must remain
so. McCarthys lifes work has been representing
business interests, including building stronger leadership for the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
He offered encouragement in that Indiana has a
historic model that would restore the state to commercial leadership, i.e., the legislative committees
of hometown chambers of commerce, which until
recently were a standard for the nation. These committees, usually on a Saturday morning, would grill
the local senators and representatives on legislation
that local business thought intrusive or otherwise
burdensome to the overall business climate.
Again, what passes for business representation
today is more likely to be merely the furtherance
of certain private-public partnerships (crony capitalism might be too strong a term, but its the way
to think about it). That Fort Wayne example, in
lobbying for higher taxes and bigger tax-funded
projects, has clearly accepted government as its
senior partner and is pouring its energies into one
public-private partnership scheme after another.
It is not alone. Many Indiana business groups
aspire only to being the middlemen, smoothing the
government licensing, subsidizing and regulating
processes. These groups incredulously to our
mind no longer see their raison dtre as the
promotion of commerce. Here is McCarthy on that
point:
Too many of these groups, in the ill-conceived
idea that it is their responsibility to form coalitions for community activity, have become a sort
of community clubs in which all sectors of the
community have a voice in policy-making. That
leaves us without a voice to defend or restore the
principles that would return the Indiana economy
to greatness.
Listening to the seminar discussion this week,
one wondered how different Indianas situation
might be if every Saturday morning our legislators
had to face the gimlet-eyed members of McCarthys unsympathetic hometown business committee whatever the pattern of their suits.
Craig Ladwig is editor of the quarterly Indiana Policy
Review.
LET IT OUT
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issue. Please include address and
a daytime phone number. Letters
should be limited to no more
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publication.
DOONESBURY | By Garry Trudeau
ANOTHER VIEW | GENE HERNDON, KOKOMO TRIBUNE
ALREADY A CLASSIC
AMANDA
HILLARD BEAM
Local columnist
t AAU basketball tournaments, crowds of boys gather around the court when
Romeo Langford takes the
floor. His reputation as being one of
best high school ballers in Indiana is
known throughout the state, with an
athleticism that leaves jaws open in
awe.
My oldest son is one of them.
Local kids look up to the New Albany sophomore as an icon. In their
wide eyes, they see their own, more
accessible Stephen Curry. And with
offers already in from Indiana, UCLA and Purdue, the wonder extends
to adults as well.
But Romeo is no one but Romeo,
a polite, soft-spoken young man who
just loves the game. Fame hasnt affected the 16-year-old.
Yes, he appreciates the kind words
and the positive feedback. Still, it
doesnt change who he is or how he
plays.
I like it, but I dont let it go to my
head, Langford said. I hear them,
and thats it.
Chances are youll be hearing a lot
about Romeo. And with the season
he had last year with the Bulldogs,
basketball lovers should really be
listening. On average, the 6-4 forward scored 17.6 points a game. Oh,
yeah, he rebounds too, with a 5.8 per
game norm.
Stats like these helped Romeo lead
his team last season to a 23-3 record,
as well as sectional and conference
wins. For AAU, he plays up an age
group with the 2017 Eric Gordon
All-Stars.
Beyond New Albany, the Indianapolis Star ranked him as the top
recruit in Indiana for the Class of
2018, while the website 247Sports
ranked him 33rd in his class nationally.
And with this high school basketball season off to a phenomenal
start, Romeo continues to impress.
Just last weekend, he scored 28
points in a game against Evansville
Harrison, with 12 rebounds, six assists and a trio of swatted shots for
the states No. 1 ranked team.
That double-double as a 10th
grade varsity player shows his promise.
Hes just a phenomenal basketball player he just really is, New
Albany head coach Jim Shannon
told News and Tribune reporter Kevin Harris in February of this year.
Hes an extraordinary talent He
is a player that comes along once in
a lifetime.
New Albany sophomore Romeo Langford puts in two of his 28 points during the
Bulldogs 97-48 win over Evansville Harrison at the Doghouse on Saturday. | FILE
PHOTO
What makes Romeo so exceptional? The answers vary. Some credit

his amazing fundamentals. Others
note his length and height add to his
dominance. A few praise his uncanny awareness and anticipation on the
floor.
Romeo, though, only has one answer for his success.
Just working hard on and off the
court and in the books, he said. I
work that hard, and just add more
stuff as I get older.
Spend just a bit of time with Romeo and you realize hes not just a
good basketball player, but also a
great kid. Maam follows most every
one of his replies. Textbooks hold
just as much as importance as playbooks. And a sense of humility permeates his actions.
You want to see Romeo succeed.
In fact, Southern Indiana yearns for
another major D1 player to call its
own.
Hes such a respectful kid. Thats
how hes been brought up, said
Matt Denison, Indiana AAU Chairperson. The way he involves the
team and other players is amazing.
He seems to bring everyone else up
to another level, which is great.
Much like his son, Romeos father Tim Langford is the epitome
of politeness. From Georgia, Tim

taught his children both basketball
and values. He remembered watching Romeo as a 4-year-old shooting
on a goal in their hallway.
He came and picked up the ball
in the hallway, and he took a shot
and he made the first one. Then we
passed it back to him, and he made
10 out of 11, Tim said.
Shooting like that I thought, We
may have something here.
That may has now gone by the
wayside. Romeo has something for
sure, though where that will lead
him is still anyones guess.
It became clear in middle school
he had all the tools the body, the
skills, the right upbringing all the
things youd want in somebody to be
a very strong high school player and
beyond, Denison said.
Hes proven to be just that, a guy
that has a huge upside and a chance
to be one of the better players to
come out of not just New Albany,
but Southern Indiana and perhaps
even the state.
Amanda Beam is a Floyd County resident and Jeffersonville native. Contact her
by email at adbeam47@aol.com
MALLARD FILLMORE | By Bruce Tinsley
CLARKSVILLE: Police and firefighter awards given

CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
of those are slotted to be traded

in because of mechanical problems, Palmer said. He said the
department planned ahead for
the vehicles.
We had to set money aside,
he said. Otherwise wed have
been short on cars.
Both of the new cars will be
fully equipped with sirens, markings and a new radio system, he
said. The Ram will add to the
fleet of all-terrain, four-wheeldrive vehicles that the department has. Palmer said he likes to
keep around four or five of these
in the department in case of
emergencies such as a snowstorm although the others are
Dodge Durangos.
The Ram, as a pickup truck,
will be a first for the department.
Nowadays, were running into more situations where things
have to be transported back to

the station, to other locations,
he said. Were going to see how
it works and if it works out well,
hopefully well get a couple
more.
The council will vote on the departments use of the funding at
the next meeting, set for Dec. 21.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Clarksvilles Comprehensive
Plan is nearing its final stages
and on track to be adopted within the next two weeks.
At Mondays town council
meeting, Sharon Wilson, town
planning director, Dylan Fisher, associate planner and grant
writer and Rebecca Lockard,
town attorney, presented the plan
to the town council for first approval. It passed approval by the
Clarksville Plan Commission at
the Dec. 2 meeting and will only
need final approval for adoption

from the council at the Dec. 21
meeting to move forward.
Bob Polston, Clarksville Town
Council president, said although
hell be combing over the plan
more closely over the next two
weeks, he likes what he sees so
far.
I thought it was a good plan
and I think it will help out the future with Clarksville redevelopment, he said. Its just a good
map for the towns continuing
progress. If you dont have a
comprehensive plan, youre just
running in the dark.
Town planners began working
on the comprehensive plan earlier this year, and included public
work sessions and subcommittee
meetings to help shape the final
outcome. The current plan is 23
years old.
I was there when the previous plan went in and we thought
it was just great, Polston said.

But it needed to be upgraded,
probably before now.
Fisher said the plan, which
meets all the statutes of current
Indiana code, involves a very
in-depth analysis of what Clarksville has today and what kind of
planning practices would best
serve the community going forward.
We feel like weve put together a pretty good plan here,
he said. Its going to serve the
community well.
VFW AWARDS
Joe Young of the VFW Post
1822 presented Firefighter
and Police Officer of the Year
awards.
Clarksville Fire Department
Sgt. Dennis Johnson was named
Firefighter of the Year. Fire
Chief Tom Upton said he asked
for a recommendation among the

majors in the department, then
put those firefighters up for a departmental vote.
Johnson was very deserving of
the award, he said.
Dennis has shown a lot of
drive and initiative this year in
his position, he said.
Randy Thomas, CPD patrolman, was chosen as Officer of
the Year.
Palmer said the VFW asked
for officers who stood out in
their positions both in local
law enforcement and being good
examples for other officers.
He has done an excellent
job, he said of Thomas. Hes
had a high-scale drug bust, hes
been very active in the community, hes just all-around a good
officer. He seems to excel in all
fields I was glad to see the
VFW recognize him.
CHARLESTOWN: Pleasant Ridge president thanks members

LAST MEETING
discussion. On Monday,
For most of the council memCharlestown city attorney bers, Mondays meeting was the
Mike Gillenwater told council last meeting of their four-year
members that he had yet to re- terms as elected officials. Three
ceive answers as to why
incumbent Democrats
Charlestowns share had
lost their seats in the
jumped from $8,000 per
general election and only
year to $26,145.
one Democrat was electGillenwater said he
ed to the council.
spoke with Les Merk[These] four years of
ley, the city attorney for
serving together have
Jeffersonville where the
been both a curse and
shelter is located. Merk- LES MERKLEY
blessing for all of us,
ley told Gillenwater the
Mayor Bob Hall said
operating costs for the
before closing out the
shelter have increased
meeting. Everybodys
substantially, Gillendifferent in opinions and
water said.
I appreciate that everyIve asked for some
body remained cordial
documentation to explain
.... and I wish everybody
the significant increase
Godspeed as we close
in the costs and I havout the meeting and
ent yet received that, he
close out this term.
TED LITTLE
added.
One issue in particuBy adopting the resolular that council members
tion, the city also is responsible split over this term was the fate
for backpay. For 2014 and 2015 of the Pleasant Ridge Subdivicombined, Charlestown owes sion. Hall advocated for a plan
$52,290.
last year that would have alBorden, Clarksville, Sellers- lowed the city to demolish all
burg, Utica and Clark County are of the properties using millions
supposed to share the remain- in state funding. That plan failed
ing $194,580 in operating costs. to garner support from council
Shares are determined based on members.
populations, with Jeffersonville
In March, a newly formed
paying the largest portion. The Pleasant Ridge Neighborhood
2015 budget for the animal shel- Association presented to counter is $543,588
cil a preliminary plan aimed at
District 3 Councilman Ted Lit- revitalizing not redeveloping
tle was the only member to vote the subdivision. On Monday,
against the resolution.
neighborhood association PresiIf in any agreement we had dent Josh Craven thanked those
disputes with costs and services, council members including
if you cant settle them or at least Democrats Dan James, Ruth
be provided information ... then Ann Rawlings and Jeff Aaron
I dont see how we can continue who stopped Halls plan from
to pay any contract unless some- becoming a reality.
one is willing to work with you
We appreciate everything you
through the whole contract, Lit- guys done for us for the past 18
months, Craven said. I firmly
tle said.
believe that your-alls decision

to not go forward with the redevelopment of Pleasant Ridge
was not based on politics. I firmly believe it was based out of
your heart.
James, Charlestowns outgoing At-large council member,
said the city should have focused
more on other issues over the
past four years. The main issue,
he said, is the citys water, which
James said he doesnt drink and
wouldnt want other residents to
drink.
If we cant provide the services that any community should
provide ... if we cant provide
those to our citizens, were not
doing our job, James said.
Republican Eric Vaughn will
replace James in the At-large
seat. The remaining newly elected council members are: Ben
Ledbetter, R, Tina Barnes, D,
Ted Little, R, and Brian Hester, D. Clerk-Treasurer Donna
Coomer and Hall, both Republicans, were re-elected to their
seats.
The current council unanimously voted to pass a salary
ordinance that sets salaries for
Hall, Coomer and all five newly
elected council members.
According to the ordinance,
Hall will receive $46,021.35
for 2016. Coomer will receive
$41,471.05 and council members
will receive $6,467 each. All salaries are paid out of the general
fund. There were no pay increases from 2015.
The first meeting with the new
council is scheduled for Jan. 4.
RESULTS CHALLENGED
But before that first meeting, a
hearing addressing how Charlestown election ballots were han-
dled and counted will be held in

Clark County Circuit Court No.
4. The hearing comes after Clark
County Democratic Party Chair
Tom Galligan filed a petition
Nov. 20 contesting the election
results. In the petition, Galligan
and his attorney, Mickey Weber, claim that a deliberate act
or series of actions made determining who won the election
impossible.
Galligan said Tuesday that at
least two absentee ballots were
improperly handled.
The way I understand it, [a
city employee] had carried two
ballots into the Clerk-Treasurers office, Galligan said. And
youre not supposed to touch
a ballot its an offense to
hand-carry somebodys ballot if
youre not a family member or
power of attorney.
Those ballots were turned
away, Galligan said, but they
were later sent in via mail. Those
votes were eventually challenged
and not counted. Still, Galligan
said, theres an issue.
And the reason I say that is
because we know theres two,
but we dont know how many
more there are so thats the problem, he said.
Galligan is challenging all
Charlestown election results
except for the District 2 results.
District 2 was the only seat a
Democrat was elected to.
Hall, who is listed as one of
the contestees, or defendants,
could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Gillenwater is
representing Hall and Coomer in
response to the petition.
But, Gillenwater said, he isnt
quite sure what hes responding
to.
[The petition] is long on allegations and short on specifics,
Gillenwater said.
Gillenwater said he deposed
Galligan last week to find out
more specifics. He said Galligan
told him he hadnt had the time
to do an investigation.
He was not able to give me
facts or figures or names that
were specific, Gillenwater said.
So, Im having a difficult time
responding. Im fighting a ghost
here.
Galligan said he has also heard
allegations that people outside of
the city were receiving absentee
ballots. The hearing is scheduled
for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec.
16.
We think there might end up
being different election results,
Galligan said. We want to raise
the questions because its the
right thing to do.
Gillenwater said any issues
with absentee ballots or counting
should be addressed, but that a
frivolous contest of an election could damage peoples confidence and trust in the election
process.
BETHANY ROAD
The council tabled an ordinance that would set

a 16,000-pound weight limit on the city portion of Bethany Road. The ordinance was
first discussed last month when
James asked that the city ordinance be in line with the county,
which owns portions of Bethany
Road.
Hall said Monday the county does not have a weight limit ordinance and that the county asked the city council to
let county officials review the
proposed city ordinance before
moving forward.
YMCA: Agreement will stay in effect after merger with Louisville

asking the same of New

Albany.
I just wanted to, if
youre OK, that we would
acknowledge that we
wouldnt consider this
a default, Gibson said.
I also have language in
there that says the operating agreement will remain
in full force and in effect
for the new organization of
the YMCA of Louisville.
Gibson said hes working on a letter to the YMCA to say as much, but he
needed the commissions
approval to send the letter
and sign it on the commissions behalf.
Irving Joshua, president
of the commission, said
he wanted to make sure he
understood what the board
was agreeing to do, especially since he wondered
what other legalities theyd
have to revise with the
SIGN UP FOR
merger.
Were just saying the
merger that theyre doing
is not grounds we would
use to say theyre in default of the agreement,
Joshua said.
Gibson said he was correct. He said the YMCA of
Greater Louisvilles legal
team was going through
details and they wanted to
meet with the commission
in January to discuss the
merger and other issues.
The commission voted

unanimously to give Gibson permission to write
and sign the letter on its
behalf. Commissioners
Eddie Hancock and Dan
Coffey werent present.
The commission also
briefly discussed River
Run Family Water Park.
David Duggins, director
of economic development
and redevelopment for the
city, said the city had a
change order that would
actually save the commission about $25,000.
Rather than reordering
and reinstalling some metal railing near the entrance
because it originally
didnt fit they canceled
the order to stick with the

rope and netting solution
they have.
He said it matches what
they have in other parts of
the park and is much less
expensive to replace, if
need be.
The commission unanimously approved the
change order.
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JAIL BOOK-INS
AccuWeather 5-Day Forecast for Southern Indiana

TODAY
TONIGHT
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
A morning
shower; mostly
cloudy
53-57
Becoming
partly cloudy
Partly sunny
and mild
Mostly cloudy, a
shower; warm
A morning
shower; cloudy,
warm
66-70 55-59
Heavy rain and

a thunderstorm;
warm
62-66 40-44
CLARK COUNTY
BOOKED-IN
Frederick D. Pleasant, 21, Charlotte, N.C., burglary
Jonathan E. LaMaster, 19, New Albany, burglary, theft, auto
theft
Nicholas C. Bond, 28, Elizabeth, warrant, probation violation
Teresa D. Thompson, 43, New Albany, warrant, failure to appear
Ralph E. Dearborn Jr., 46, no address listed, warrant, failure to
appear
Michael C. Faulkner, 29, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Jacob W. Brockman, 29, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Joshua A. Greer, 28, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Heuey L. Kriksey, 25, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Stephanie S. Wilder, 47, Georgetown, warrant, failure to appear,
warrant, probation violation
Karah L. Rowan, 26, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Jennifer E. Bocelli, 31, Shelbyville, Ky., possession of a syringe,
possession of paraphernalia, visiting a common nuisance
Crystal D. Wrighthouse, 32, Clarksville, warrant, failure to
appear
Cody P. Moody, 28, Louisville, possession of paraphernalia,
visiting a common nuisance, possession of a syringe
Joshua A. Stump, 34, Shelbyville, possession of a syringe,
maintaining a common nuisance
Justin B. Santiago, 28, Georgetown, warrant, failure to appear
Leslie T. Duke, 29, Brandenburg, warrant, failure to appear
Tina A. Bierly, 48, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Joshua A. Roberts, 28, Jeffersonville, strangulation, domestic
battery
Darren S. Martin, Jeffersonville, burglary, resisting law enforcement, battery to an officer, criminal mischief
RELEASED
Anthony J. Eddy, 43, Jeffersonville, public intoxication
Felix R. Martin, 28, Charlestown, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, operator never licensed, hold for another department
Trinity N. Horn, 40, Otisco, domestic battery
Kelli K. Wiseman, 30, Clarksville, possession of a syringe
Errin M. Knight, 33, Borden, needs added
Robert A. Jackson, 40, New Albany, warrant, failure to appear
Zapporah M. Carter, 25, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Ronnie W. Berry, 43, New Albany, operating a vehicle while
intoxicated, refusal and endangering a person
FLOYD COUNTY
41-45
Almanac
58-62
48-52
61-65
54-58
Indiana Weather
The Nation
Louisville, KY, through 4 p.m. yesterday
Temperature:
High yesterday ........................................ 60
Low yesterday ......................................... 33
Precipitation:
24 hrs. ending 4 p.m. yesterday ........... 0.00"
RealFeel Temperature
Shown is
todays weather.
Temperatures are
todays highs and
tonights lows.
Gary
52/41
Fort Wayne
51/38
The patented Accuweather.com RealFeel Temperature

is an exclusive index of effective temperature based
on eight weather factors. Shown are the highest values
for each day.
Today .......................................................
Thursday .................................................
Friday ......................................................
Saturday ..................................................
Sunday .....................................................
UV Index Today
South Bend
51/37
Lafeyette
52/37
52
57
61
65
60
Muncie
53/41
The higher the Accuweather.com UV Index number,

the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Terre Haute
53/39
8 a.m. ........................................................... 0
Noon ............................................................ 1
4 p.m. .......................................................... 0
Indianapolis
53/40
Low 0-2, Moderate 3-5, High 6-7, Very High 8-10,

Extreme 11+
Sun and Moon
Jeffersonville
55/43
Sunrise today .................................. 7:48 a.m.

Sunset tonight ................................. 5:23 p.m.
Moonrise today .............................. 5:50 a.m.
Moonset today ................................ 4:31 p.m.
New
Dec 11
First
Dec 18
Full
Dec 25
Evansville
58/41
Last
Forecasts and
graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc.
2015
New Albany
56/44
City
Anchorage
Atlanta
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston, SC
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Houston
Kansas City
Lexington
Louisville
Los Angeles
Miami
Nashville
New York
Orlando
Paducah
Phoenix
Toledo
Washington, DC
Today
Thu.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
22 19 c
24 18 c
66 49 s
68 52 pc
47 42 pc 57 45 c
54 43 c
53 46 pc
69 48 s
71 49 s
51 38 pc 57 37 c
51 42 c
55 47 pc
71 51 s
76 48 pc
66 39 pc 63 43 pc
49 38 sh 51 42 pc
74 51 pc 78 64 pc
60 46 pc 65 39 pc
54 44 c
59 50 pc
56 45 c
60 51 pc
78 56 pc 69 55 pc
79 67 t
80 66 c
59 44 c
65 52 pc
52 47 pc 58 50 pc
79 60 pc 78 58 pc
61 40 pc 66 46 pc
78 49 s
78 52 pc
49 38 sh 53 42 pc
58 45 pc 61 45 pc
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny,

pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Jan 2
Southern Indiana AccuWeather is brought to you by the following sponsor.

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BOOKED-IN
Misdemeanors
Bradley A. Tandy, 36, Louisville, warrant, conversion
Felonies
Krista J. Hunt, 25, Greenville, warrant, possession of a Legend
Drug
Dylan R. Hardin, 18, Louisville, warrant, burglary, robbery
resulting in injury, battery resulting in injury, theft, driving without
a license
RELEASED
Misdemeanors
Jacob D. Punch, 33, Borden, possession of marijuana
Angela M. Troutman, 40, New Albany, warrant, theft
Arts Council looking for short stories

The Arts Council of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church
in New Albany is calling for the submission of
short stories that are 5 to
10 minutes when read, or
10-minute plays for Writers Up!, the May 1, 2016
edition of Parlor Stories.
The theme for the show
Health Happens Here.
SM
QUALITY
CARE
HAPPENS HERE.
Lincoln Hills
Health Center
Dr. Stephen Nale has led our team of healthcare professionals at Lincoln Hills Health Center
for the past 11 years. A graduate of the University Of Louisville School Of Medicine, Dr. Nale
completed his internship at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis before opening his practice in New
Albany. From hospitalization to admission to Lincoln Hills Health Center for short-term rehab or
transition to long-term care, Dr. Nale is able to ensure that his patients receive the attention and care
that they need. Focusing on his patients health, Dr. Nale in conjunction with Lincoln Hills Health Center
is able to provide a full continuum of care. Graded as a 5-star facility by the Centers of Medicare and
Medicaid Services, Dr. Nale is proud to direct the clinical outcomes at Lincoln Hills Health Center.
I RECOMMEND LINCOLN HILLS HEALTH CENTER TO ALL MY PATIENTS.
Visit www.medicare.gov and www.state.in.us/isdh for details
For more information about short term

rehabilitation or long-term care, contact
Lincoln Hills at 812.948.1311, or visit:
LincolnHillsHealthcare.com
326 Country Club Drive, New Albany, IN 47150
is Derby and all pieces must somehow refer

to The Kentucky Derby,
Thunder Over Louisville
or some aspect of the Derby Festival.
Submissions must
be received by Jan. 15.
You may email them to
rkautz@stpaulna.org or
mail them to St. Pauls
Episcopal Church, 1015 E.
Main St., New Albany, IN

47150.
The St. Pauls Arts
Council will be selecting
the pieces to be performed.
News and Tribune
2015
The countdown is on
Shop these hometown retailers
during the holiday season.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!!!
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Tobacco Outlet
Filling your stockings with sweet treats
wint
nter season!
the whole winter
Stop in to order your
Holidayy Desserts now!
533 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN 47130
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Visit any of our

6 locations for a
large selection of
D Grabow pipes and Zippo
Dr.
lighters this holiday season.
Open 7 Days A Week
Monday - Saturday 8am to 9pm
Sunday 9am to 6pm
December 9th
9:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m.
Corydon Location:
Monday - Saturday 9am - 10pm
Sunday 9am - 9pm
Refreshments all day long

Door prizes and special deals
A Better Way Floors, Inc.
& Tinas Boutique
126 S. New Albanyy St. Sellersburg,
g, Indiana
812-246-4279
Thomas
Kincade
Centerpiece
$69.95
Diversified Insurance Group
Hometown Plaza, Suite100

1217 Silver Street
Sellersburg, IN 47172
New Albany, IN 47150
wishes all of you a
Merry Christmas
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SPORTS
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 | B1
COMING THURSDAY
Catch up with all area wrestling teams

in Thursdays News and Tribune
season preview
n NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Warriors beat Pacers 131-123, improve to 23-0

BY MICHAEL MAROT
Associated pRESS
INDIANAPOLIS The
Golden State Warriors followed
the script perfectly for three
quarters Tuesday night.
Then things got a bit more interesting.
The defending NBA champions improved to 23-0, with
Klay Thompson scoring a season-high 39 points and Stephen
Curry adding 29 points, seven
rebounds and 10 assists in a 131123 victory over the Indiana
Pacers.
Thompson scored 29 points
in the first half, during which
the Warriors went on a 22-0 run.
Golden State led by 28 in
the fourth quarter before
the Pacers closed within
six in the final 25 seconds.
The Warriors have won
27 straight dating to last
season, tying the 201213 Heat for the second-longest
streak in NBA history. The
1971-72 Lakers hold the record
with 33 wins in a row.

Golden State also has won 13
straight road games this season,
breaking a tie with the 1969-70
Knicks for the leagues
best road start. The Warriors next play on Friday
night in Boston.
Indiana was led by
Paul George with 33
points and C.J. Miles
with 24.
Golden State broke away
in the first quarter with its big
burst, extended the lead to 50-28
early in the second quarter and

led by as much as 32 late in the
third quarter.
But Indiana came back in
the fourth, cutting the deficit to
129-123 with 24.8 seconds to
go when George made a free
throw after Draymond Green
was called for a technical foul.
That was as close as the Pacers
could get.
Indiana tied a dubious franchise record in its NBA era by
allowing 44 first-quarter points
and barely avoided another re-
BASKETBALL CHARLESTOWN AT HENRYVIILLE BOYS-GIRLS DOUBLEHEADER
DOUBLEHEADER SPLIT
cord-breaking defensive low

when it trailed 79-60 at the half.
The Pacers gave up 44 points
in the opening quarter at Chicago in December 1990 and a franchise-worst 80 points in the first
half at the Lakers in November
1978.
This time, it was largely because of Thompson who was 8
of 10 on 3-pointers in the first
half. He finished 10 of 16 from
beyond the arc, one short of the
career high he had in January
SEE PACERS, PAGE A8
n BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Providence
comes up
short against
Meade
County, 63-59
Highlander girls pick
up win over Ballard
BY HANSON CRAFTON
hanson.crafton@newsandtribune.com
Henryville seniors Emily Hollis and Haley Huddleston (11) embrace as Emma Hendricks runs to join them after Huddleston
secured the 53-52 win over the Pirates with a buzzer beater Tuesday. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART
Hornets girls, Pirate boys win tight games

BY GREG MENGELT
greg.mengelt@newsandtribune.com
ENRYVILLE Throughout a pair of varsity games

Tuesday at Furnish Gymnasium, it seemed like Henryville and Charlestown were never
more than a handful of points apart.
The Class 2A No.
8 Henryville girls
Haley Huddleston
got a 13-foot putback
with two seconds
remaining to lift the
Hornets past the Pirates 53-52 in double
overtime in the opener.
It was definitely a thriller, Henryville coach Josh Conrad said. The
kids played hard the whole game
with the goal of winning. Thats
good to see them go out and compete
the way they did.
In the nightcap, Jamal Long and
the Pirates held off the hosts 41-37
for their second straight win.
MEADE COUNTY (KY.) 63, PROVIDENCE 59

Providence
13 14 13 1959
Meade Co.
12 19 20 1263
Meade County (4-0): Josh Durbin 19, James Baker 15, Kase
Mattingly 11, Calvin Hackert 10, Glen Wilson 5, Jacob Bewley
3.
Providence (3-1): Juston Betz 21, Sam Conrad 9, Griffin
Libs 8, Hunter Byerley 6, Sean Morris 5, Cullen Ebert 3, Landon
Sprigler 3, Max Leach 2, Eli Coker 2.
3-point field goals: Meade County 4 (Hackert 2, Wilson,
Bewley); Providence 6 (Betz 3,Conrad, Ebert, Sprigler).
GIRLS BASKETBALL
HIGHLANDERS EARN 39-32 WIN OVER BALLARD
Henryville forward Emma Hendricks drives for a layup over Charlestown forward
Bethany Hall during the Hornets 53-52 victory over the Pirates on Tuesday.
GIRLS
With six seconds to play in the
second overtime, Henryville senior
Emily Hollis, who had an incredible performance overall, airballed an
off-balance potential game-winning
3-pointer. However,
Hannah Nunn tipped
the the rebound
out to Huddleston,
whose 13-foot shot
in the lane went in
with two seconds left.
I just shot it. I didnt think twice
about it, Huddleston said.
Nobody said anything when she
made it. We were just all screaming, Hollis added. That was huge.
While it was Huddlestons basket
that gave the Hornets their ninth win
in 10 games, it was Nunns tip that
drew the praise from her teammates.
That shot wouldnt have happened without Hannah Nunn under
the basketball, Hollis said. Hannahs always going after rebounds
SEE DOUBLEHEADER, PAGE B8
BRANDENBURG, Ky. Providence

made the trip to Kentucky for a game with
Meade County on Tuesday for a battle of
two undefeated teams. After a hard-fought
game, the Green Waves handed Providence
its first loss of the season, 63-59.
Providence started the game well and
seemed to be adjusted just fine to the physical Meade play. The Pioneers struggled
defensively in the second and third quarters
and allowed back-to-back quarters of 19
and 20 points, respectively.
Providence entered the
fourth down 11 points
and made a strong push to
catch the home team. The
Pioneers outscored Meade
19-12 in the final frame but
were unable to complete
the comeback.
Juston Betz was Providences leading
scorer with his game-high 21 points. Sam
Conrad added nine points and Griffin Libs
scored eight in the loss.
The Pioneers will look to get back to its
winning ways at home against Scottsburg
(1-3) on Saturday.
Charlestown
guard Shaun
Mansfield
splits Henryville defenders Nick
Walker (30)
and Kasey
Robertson
(24) as he
drives to the
rim during
the Pirates
41-37 win
over the
Hornets on
Tuesday.
FLOYD KNOBS In an up-and-down

game for Floyd Central, the Highlanders
were able to hold home court against the
visiting Louisville Ballard, 39-32 on Tuesday.
The Highlanders started the game really well and opened with 19 points in the
first quarter and held a 14-point lead after
the opening period. Things slowed down
quickly and they were able to score just six
points combined in the second and third
quarters and fell behind 26-25.
The Highlanders came out hot in the
fourth quarter and retook the lead and was
abel to hold it until the final buzzer.
The Floyd Central offense was a balanced attack with the scoring spread amongst eight
different players. Maddie
Probus scored eight points
and Kristen Burger scored
seven in the win. Morgan
Wagner and Chenaniah
Clark both finished with
six points for the Highlanders.
We started out really fast, Floyd coach
Kirk Hamsley said. We sputtered a bit in
the middle there, but we were able to gut it
out in the fourth to get the win.
Floyd will be at South Oldham (Ky.)
on Thursday. It will be the first of three
straight road games for the Highlanders.
FLOYD CENTRAL 39, BALLARD (KY.) 32
Ballard
5 12 9 632
Floyd Central
19 2 4 1439
Ballard (1-2): Alexis Mcdowell 12, Sayde Valentine 8, Shania
Beason 6, Hannah Coleman 6, Iyuna Wilson 2.
Floyd Central (3-5): Maddie Probus 8, Kristen Burger 7,
Morgan Wagner 6, Chenaniah Clark 6, Kailey Price 3, Gracie
Fitzgerald 3, Gracie Hale 3, Bri Roth 3.
3-point field goals: Ballard 2 (McDowell, Beason); Floyd
Central 0.
B2 | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

WIN A SHARE OF
$100 WEEKLY!
newsandtribune.com
1st place $50

KATHY CASH
2nd place $35
STEVEN R. JACKSON, SR
3rd place $15
FOOTBALL CONTEST 2015
DOUG WILLARD
Voted Best Towing in Clark County!
Midnight
Towing & Recovery
1235A Bringham Dr., Sellersburg, IN 47172
(812) 246-3030
midnighttowingco.com
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SUMMERS
PLUMBING HEATING
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WK. 3/10
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BROWNIES BAR
TD 71/130
PANTHERS
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PANTHERS
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ELK RUN
MATT KIRCHGESSNER
WK. 7/10
1.
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6.
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8.
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TD 93/130
PANTHERS
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OXMOOR FORD
WK. 5/10
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WK. 5/10
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TD 83/130
PANTHERS
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CLUCKERS
MARK STRIFLER
ZAXBYS
JERRY AYERS
WK. 6/10
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7.
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TD 88/130
PANTHERS
STEELERS
PATRIOTS
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SEAHAWKS
WK. 6/10
1.
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3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
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INTERSTATE
BATTERIES
TD 86/130 WK. 2/10
PANTHERS
BENGALS
TEXANS
JAGUARS
CHIEFS
JETS
BUCCANEERS
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COWBOYS
SEAHAWKS
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PANTHERS
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KAHLS BODY SHOP

& AUTO SERVICE
MICK KAHL
WK. 3/10
TD 75/130
WK. 3/10
1.
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1.
2.
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PANTHERS
BENGALS
PATRIOTS
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JETS
BUCCANEERS
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MIDNIGHT TOWING
Roadside
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Services
Tire change Jump start
Lock-out Fuel delivery
Winch-out
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SEAHAWKS
OFFICIAL RULES: Find this weeks games in the merchants ads on this page. Choose the teams you think will win. Clip and fill in the official entry blank below with the advertiser and your team choice. The entry
with the most correct picks will win $50; second most $35; and third most $15. No purchase necessary. You must be 18 to enter. Only official entry forms accepted. In the event of a tie, a tie breaker will determine the
winner. Decisions of the judges are final. Employees and families of employees of the News and Tribune are ineligible. All entries must be postmarked by Friday @ 5:00 pm of the week played.
Mail entries to the News and Tribune, 221 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN, 47130. Or drop-off at 221 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN. Entry forms are available in the lobby of the News and Tribune at 221 Spring Street,
Jeffersonville, IN. Winners will be announced in the News and Tribune on Wednesday following the games. Only one entry per person. Multiple entries will result in disqualification.
OFFICIAL PIGSKIN PICK ENTRY FORM
ADVERTISER/PICK
1.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
2.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
3.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
4.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
5.
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6.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
7.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
8.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
9.
____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________
10. ____________________________________________ /________________________________________________________

TIE BREAKER: Total points scored in
Buffalo Bills vs. Philadelphia Eagles
- Total Points ______________
Name __________________________________________________________________ Phone ____________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip ____________________________________________________________________________________________
8. Titans @ Jets
Bring in this coupon to receive
VALID AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY:

2740 Allison Ln.
Jeffersonville 812.920.0080
2870 Technology Ave.
New Albany 812.725.7484
10. Raiders @ Broncos
6. Cowboys @ Packers
Bring your friends

or family to Cluckers
Watch your favorite college or NFL

team on one of our many 60 HDTVs.
Enjoy everyday specials and game day food
and drink specials!
$5 pitchers and $.60 wings for MNF.

Voted Best Wings in Southern Indiana
and the best atmosphere to meet
friends and family!
See you at Cluckers!
Offer valid through 12/31/15. Each Zaxbys restaurant is independently owned and operated under a license agreement with Zaxbys
Franchising, Inc. 2015 Zaxbys Franchising, Inc. Zaxbys is a registered trademark of Zaxbys Franchising, Inc.
The perfect place for your Holiday parties, get

togethers and catering needs!
Full Service Dinning & Casual Atmosphere
We can accommodate any size up to 200 people.
Catering & Delivery for 1 to 200 and more!
Call (812) 283-9022 ex. 201 or email
mattk@elkrungolfclub.com for more details.
1820 Charlestown Pike, Jeffersonville, IN
www.elkrungolfclub.com
Brunch with Santa

Sunday, December 13th
11am & 1pm seating
Call (812) 283-9022 for reservations
4. Seahawks @ Ravens
10% OFF
any Party Platterz purchase.
Bring this Coupon for a

FREE Appetizer
with the purchase of a Sandwich or Entre.
Pre-Season Heating Specials from Summers!
2. Colts @ Jaguars
Proudly serving customers since 1969
9. Chargers @ Chiefs
FALL EARLY BIRD HEATING
TUNE-UP
Bonus
Savings
$40
We service &
repair all makes
& models.
49
7. Saints @ Buccaneers
Coupons may not be combined with any other offer.

Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 10/31/15
Available Services
Plumbing Cooling
Heating Indoor Air Quality
Brownies The Shed Grille & Bar - New Albany

826 West Main St
New Albany, IN 47150 Phone: (812) 920-0030
New Albany Location Hours: M-Sun: 11am-2am
Locally owned
Loca
owned & oper
operated
ated
Plumbing
Plum
Pl
umbi
um
bing
bi
ng H
Hea
Heating
eating
eati
ng & C
Coo
Cooling
ooli
ooli
ling
ng
812-944-3964
Voted Best Towing in Clark County!
Midnight
1. Falcons @ Panthers
Towing & Recovery

1235A Bringham Dr., Sellersburg, IN 47172
Body Shop & Auto Service
(812) 246-3030
Serving Your Family for Over 60 Years!

Family Owned & Operated Since 1954
midnighttowingco.com
24 hrs
5. Patriots @ Texans
3. Steelers @ Bengals
Professional Trained
Technicians
Mechanical Repairs
Insurance Work
Rental Cars Available

24 Hour Towing - 944-1921
Domestic & Foreign Cars
Uni-Body & Frames Repaired
Southern Indianas Only

Approved
Auto Body
Roadside
R
oad
Services
Tire change Jump start
Lock-out Fuel delivery
Winch-out
DuPont
Paint System
COLLISION REPAIR
949-5245
MECHANICAL REPAIR
948-2778
www.kahlsbodyshop.com
2801 Mt Tabor Rd New Albany, IN
TO PLACE AN AD
Please Call: 812.283.6636
Fax: 812.284.7080
Online: www.indianaexchange.com
brought to you by
newsandtribune.com
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE Auctions can also be found in the Real

Estate for Sale section under Real
Estate Auctions.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLARKSVILLE
FINANCE INC AUTO
AUCTION
Held Mon-Sat
@ 9am based on
availability
WE CAN HELP YOU

WITH THE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"ABC S"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OF PLACING
A CLASSIFIED AD.
Call Classifieds
Today!
812-283-6636
NEED EXTRA CASH?

SELL SOMETHING!
CALL CLASSIFIEDS AT
812-283-6636
A TEACHER MOM & Devoted Dad
(She 36/He 40) seek to adopt. Will
provide LOVE, excellent opportunities. Expenses paid. Kristie &
Gabe. 1-888-869-8068 (Adam B.
Sklar, Esq., FLBarNo. 0150789)
205 W Lewis
& Clark Pkwy
Clarksville, IN 47129
LOST A PET? 812-283-6636
AUTO
TECHNICIAN
LOST A PET? 812-283-6636
with engine repair and

diagnostic experience
Must have good
references.35 an hour
flat rates plus benefits.
Hour 8-5 M-F 8-12
every other Saturday.
Hours are Mon-Fri and
half day on Saturday
every other week.
HITACHI CABLE
AMERICA INC.
is searching for
Full Time Maintenance Technicians
and a Machinist.
Must be able to work any shift and
overtime. Sign on Bonus of $150
after 90 days. Medical, Dental & Vision
benefits available after 30 days.
812-256-1000
Fax resume to 812-981-3381 or email

apply-in@hca.hitachi-cable.com.
HERE'S THE FINE print...the

News and Tribune asks all advertisers to check their ad the
first time it appears. If an ad runs
with a mistake, we will run ONE
free correction after the error is
brought to our attention. In any
case, our liability is limited soley
to the cost of the advertising
space containing the error. All
advertising is subject to the sole
approval of the News and Tribune. We reserve the right to
refuse any advertising. Any
and all copy may be accepted
or rejected at the newspaper's
sole discretion. Other restrictions may apply.
B
USINESS SERVICE
1108544
1108544
Automotive
Excavation & Hauling
UPHOLSTERY
Graf Hauling &

Bobcat Service
General Services
Tree Service
AC
NEWS
AND TRIBUNE- ADVERTISING HOUSE
675
Q:\B1146854
D&W
B
Auto, Boat &
Commercial
403 Wall Street

Jeffersonville
(812) 282-6307
Since 1958
Pest Control
OGGS
PEST
CONTROL
PROVEN TO ELIMINATE
BED BUGS
IN 1 TREATMENT
TREATMENTS FOR
ANTS, TERMITES, ROACHES

AND ANY OTHER PESTS
282-1920
SEEDING &
FINISH GRADING
Any Size
delivery
Screened Topsoil
Sand-Mulch
Driveway Gravel
Etc.
OFFICE: 246-4156
CELL: 502-548-6043
www.grafhauling.com
ROOFING IS OUR SPECIALTY!
Gutters & Soffits

Reasonable & Dependable Workmanship
Vinyl Siding Tear-offs
- Fully Insured Roof repairs New Roofs
Residential/Commercial
Roof & Deck Pressure Cleaning
General Services
Home Improvement, LLC
Owen RemOdeling CO.
No job too BIG or too small.

One call does it all.
Over 20 yrs. combined experience
Your satisfaction is our guarantee!
FREE ESTIMATE
cell: 502-541-3273
812-987-8453
Construction & Remodel
CURRY TREE SERVICE
Specializing in removal of large trees,

pruning, trimming, shaping, and removing dead limbs.
We can make your trees look their best.
Fully Insured 24 Hour Service

We Now Offer Lawn Care Services
Jim Haus (502)594-8563
General Services
* New Constructions
* Decks & Porches
* Remodeling
* Specializing in Bath & Kitchen
* Roofing & Siding
Optional Financing
Available
We Accept all
Major Credit Cards
ROOFING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT
Curry Tree Service, LLC 812-283-6018

General Services
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutters

Leaf Proofing Replacement Windows & Doors
Carports Patio Covers Aluminum Awnings
General Remodeling Basements Garages
Kitchens & Baths Decks & Fences
Don
Meyer
Hauling & Bobcat Service
Gravel, Top soil, Sand, White Beach Sand

and Mulch delivery. Trash Removal
We Deliver EARTH FIRST Products
Check our prices!
246-5607
Call 246-9659 Cell (502)-593-6228
General Services
General Services
Dorman Painting
USED - ECONO BATTERIES
Paint & Stain Expert
Pressure Washing
Residential &
Commercial
Insured
Cell: 502-298-7593
Auto, Farm, Truck,

Marine Batteries
Bulk and Wholesale Available.
Starting at
$44.95
Every Battery For Every Need - Outrageously Dependable!

3236 Industrial Pkwy. - Jeffersonville, IN
812.282.0256
MORRISON
CONSTRUCTION
Insured Quality Service

Free Estimates
Remodeling
Additions
Home Repair
Doug Morrison
OWNER
Cell (502) 291-5470
GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
Showcase your business.

Advertise your small business right here
in the News and Tribune Business
& Service Directory.
Call 812-206-2133 or email

classifieds@newsandtribune.com for info.
RETAIL by Norm Feuti

AVIATION GRADS WORK with
American, Boeing, PSA and others
- start here with hands on training
for FAA certification. Financial aid
if qualified. Call Aviation Institute
of Maintenance 888-242-3197
LOST: LARGE CAT, MALE, long

hair tri-color (brown, black, some
white on face & all white belly),
jade eyes, neutered. Vicinity of
New Albany High School. Phone
812-948-8841.
HELLO I AM hispanic in my mid

50s looking for friendship and
possible companionship with single white female or age late 40's or
early 50's I enjoy going out to eat
and also going to the church christian northside, if you are interested
mail letter to 315 E. Utica St. P.O.
Box 182 Sellersburg, IN 47172
LOOKING FOR AN online business? I can help! You will receive

free training and after support. Go
to www.123haveitall.com and
check it out. Requires a computer
and telephone and 5-15 hours
weekly.
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED

NOW! Learn to drive for TMC
Transportation. Earn $800 per
week! Local 15 day CDL training.
TMC can cover costs. 1-877-6499611
DRIVERS: LIKE BIG Money?
Sign On bonus, Excellent Benefits
Monthly Bonuses
CDL-A 6 months exp.
855-488-6759
CAREGIVERS NEEDED
PART-TIME,
FULL-TIME, & LIVE-IN.
$9.00 per hour or $175 per day
for live-in. Exp. preferred, but
certification not necessary.
Call 812-283-7015
Mon Fri 8am - 4pm
BOATS AND MARINE equipment
can be sold quickly when you
place a Classified ad with the classifieds Dept.. Showcase your
items to over a half-million readers
daily. Call Hoosier Buy Classifieds
today at 1-812-283-6636 for the
results you want tomorrow.
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000

a week mailing brochures from
home! No Experience Required.
Helping home workers since 2001!
Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! www.CentralMailing.NET
(Not valid in ARK)
Great Opportunity for

the Right Person!!
Are you're stuck in a low

paying job with limited
benefits and no growth
opportunity? If so, check
out the Circulation Single
Copy Manager position at
the News and Tribune. We
are searching for someone
who is willing to learn the ins
and outs of the circulation
department and the
newspaper business. To be
successful in this position
you should possess a good
work ethic, great attitude,
and good communication
skills. Local travel is
required, so a dependable
vehicle, auto insurance and
a clean driving record are
critical. This position starts
at $11.75 per hour with
potential to earn more
through incentives. Also
includes an attractive
benefits package. The
standard work week is
Monday - Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
If interested, you should
send your cover letter and
resume to:
mike.massek@
newsandtribune.com
or mail to:
Single Copy Manager
c/o Mike Massek,
News and Tribune,
PO Box 861,
DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK
to turn into $1500/mth using your
PC and Phone? Free info:
www.BossFree123.com
PUBLIC HOUSING
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT
Job Responsibilities include but
are not limited to: greeting visitors, receive and account for
rents and other tenant charges;
typing and other office duties as
assigned; and any other office
responsibilities necessary for efficient operations of the public
housing department.
Essential job functions include:
General office responsibilities,
work order requests, assist with
telephone and front desk management duties, annual and interim recertifications, ability to
maintain confidentiality and general clerical support for the public housing manager.
Qualifications: High school
diploma, clerical experience, a
working knowledge of Microsoft
office, engaging personality,
works well under pressure of
deadlines, strong work ethic and
organizational skills, able to
manage multiple tasks with
ease, willingness to participate
in training and keep knowledge
of industry current, and excellent written and oral communication skills. Experience in the
public housing industry a plus.
Please mail resumes' to:
Jeffersonville Housing
Authority
Attention: Mr. John Elliott,
CFO, HR Director
206 Eastern Blvd.
Deadline for acceptance
of resumes' is
December 21, 2015
@ 4:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Nesco Resource
2946 E. 10 th St., Ste B1,

Thursday,
, 2015
Thursday December
December 10
9th,th2015
from 9am 7pm
100's of positions available on
all shifts in S. IN Area.
Computer Tech's, CNC
Machinist, Warehouse,
Assembly, Machine Operators
(812)288-8399
P/T HANDY PERSON. Send resume/references to: PO Box 782
CLEVER
SHOPPERS
USE classified as a directory of

the city's best buys. Call Classifieds at 812-283-6636 to reach
them with your message.
Riverbend Assisted Living and

Memory Care Community,
A Capital Senior Living
Property, Located in Jeffersonville, IN is currently seeking a
responsible and organized
individual to join our leadership
team as the Sales Director.
Riverbend strives to provide
senior adults with a quality
lifestyle in an inspiring
environment.
The Sales Director is
responsible for performing the
sales activities necessary to
achieve and exceed the
community's sales and move-in
goals while continuously
maximizing occupancy. Sales
activities include giving tours,
closing sales, out-reach, coldcalling, attending meetings and
events that would produce
referrals and holding community
events.
Job Requirements
The ideal candidate should
have more than one year of
successful sales experience
preferably in senior housing
(IL, AL, MC or LTC). It is
essential for this individual to
have professional communication skills with the ability to plan,
organize and coordinate events.
Additionally, the candidate must
be a self-starter with good
follow-up and multi-tasking
skills.
The ability to be on call and
work weekends and holidays
is also necessary. Interested
candidates should send resume
to:
awheeler@capitalseniorliving.net
for immediate consideration.
PRESS
OPERATOR
Experienced press operator
sought by the News and
Tribune in Jeffersonville, IN.
Responsible for setting up
and operating an 8-unit Goss
Urbanite press in four-color.
Experience maintaining
equipment is critical.
The News and Tribune is
a CNHI property and has
a tradition of high quality
reproduction.
Jeffersonville is located just
across the river from
Louisville, Ky and boasts a
vibrant economy in a
desirable area.
Submit resume, salary
requirements and cover
letter to:
Press operator
c/o Bill Hanson,
221 Spring Street,
Jeffersonville, In 47130
or email
bill.hanson@
newsandtribune.com.
SERVERS
MISCELLANEOUS
HEALTH/MEDICAL
MISCELLANEOUS
8 weeks old.
Ready for Christmas!!
$400 - $600 765-425-2544
GUN SHOW!! CROWN Point, IN Dec. 12th & 13th, Lake County
Fairgrounds, 889 S. Court St., Sat.
9-5, Sun 9-3 For information call
765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!
with immediate start.

Please apply in person at:
Riverbend Assisted Living
2715 Charlestown Pike
Jeffersonville, IN
DME DELIVERY TECHNICIAN.

Community Home Medical,in
Sellersburg, IN, has an opening
for a Delivery Technician. Experience in setting up Oxygen,
Hospital Beds, etc.. as well as
giving patient instruction and education on use of equipment desired however will train. Must
have good people skills, customer service skills, trouble
shooting skills, organizational
skills and dependable. Must
have a valid driver's license and
be at least 21 years of age with
an excellent driving record. Must
pass drug test and background
check prior to hire. Will require
the ability to lift at times up to
70lbs multiple times a day.
Hours are M-F 8:30am to
5:00pm with rotation of on-call
for after hours and weekend.
Call 812.248.9744 or Email Resume to: jhagan.chm@gmail.com for consideration
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MEMPHIS, INDIANA
Home for the holidays! Buy this

beautiful home and take immediate possession. Tray ceilings in
master bedroom that walks out
onto a full deck overlooking woods
and stream. Master bath with walkin shower, jacuzzi tub, and double
vanity. Large walk-in closet. Two
additional bedrooms with extra
large closets. A full bath separates
the two bedrooms. Laundry room
with sink and closet. Eat-in kitchen
has stainless steel appliances. Living room with cathedral ceilings.
Dining room. Full finished walk-out
basement with large deck. Fenced
back yard, two car attached
garage. Security system stays.
Seven year warranty. This home is
only three years old. Selling due to
health problems. Pictures on zillow
and trulia. Call Ted @ 812-5903377 cell #812-252-9138.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: ALL real
estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, handicapped state, families with children, or any intention
to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on a
equal opportunity basis. Please
notify the Fair Housing Council at
1-800-558-3247 if you feel there
has been a violation.
STOP MORTGAGE & Maintenance Payments TODAY! CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk
Program 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us
NOW. We Can Help! 1-800-2823206
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO

Risk Program STOP Mortgage &
Maintenance Payments Today.
100% Money Back Guarantee.
FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW.
We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248
Emily/Clarksville
3 br, 1 ba, AC, fenced yard,

shed, $79,900. $4000 down,
approx payment $600/mo.
812-725-7171
or 812-725-8266
FOR SALE BY OWNER
407 ALLHANDS AVE
SELLERSBURG
1580 sq ft 4 bedroom 1 bath
NEW: Windows, Exterior Doors,
Kitchen, Water Heater, Furnance,
AC, Refinshed Hardwood Floors,
Driveway, Fresh Paint, and
Appliances.
House qualifies for 100% fincancing. 1 year warranty with full price
offer. $149,900
OPEN SUNDAY'S 2-4PM
FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING
Call Chris 502-773-8142
CLARKSVILLE, 3BR, 1 bath,

family room, large utility room,
kitchen & living room, 2 car det.
garage, 129 E. Maple Ct.,
$900/mo. + dep. 812-207-8200.
FULTON/
JEFFERSONVILLE
3 BR, 1 BA, A/C,
fenced yard and
shed. $795/mo
$795/dep.
812-725-7172
or
812-725-8266
HOMES & APARTMENTS FOR

RENT. For info, call or email Baker
Real Estate at 812-946-5015
SHOP HERE FOR great buys!
Classifieds
at 812-283-6636
Tired of ills?
ble B
High Ca
$$19
1999
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR OLD
RECORD ALBUMS
AND 45's
812-949-9706
AVIATION CAREERS START with

FAA approved Technician training.
Hands on. Flexible schedules. Financial Aid if qualified. Call for
FREE information Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-800-3359129
COMPUTER DESK IN GOOD
SHAPE. $25
Call 812-282-8079
AUTO DONATIONS
CKC REGISTERED
AMERICAN BULLDOGS
SIGN ON BONUS
(25) LONGABERGER BASKETS.

Anywhere between $25 - $75.
Call 812-282-8079
HEALTH/MEDICAL
GRAND PIANO
CHICKERING (Pheampico), excellent condition. $2950. Phone 812525-3231 or 502-938-8758.
Riverbend Assisted Living is

currently seeking Servers.
Part and Full time positions.
THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY

MARKETPLACE
Americas Nationwide Classified Market With Over 10 Million Readers
ELECTROLUX
SHAMPOOER/POLISHER
purchased January 2014. Instruction booklet, shampoo and brushes provided. Asking $300. If interested call Mary at 812-280-0508.
SEE THE SATELLITE TV Difference! Packages as LOW as
$19.99/month! FREE DVR Upgrade. FREE HD Upgrade. FREE
Professional Installation! Call
NOW and Start SAVING! 1-866795-9295
TIRED OF OVERPAYING for TV?
Turned down for cable or satellite?
Omnibox TV is your answer! NO
credit check! NO contracts! NO
ridiculous monthly rates! Premium
entertainment for only $24.95/mo.
Guaranteed approval. Call 1-888906-2529
SEE THE SATELLITE TV Difference! Packages as LOW as

$19.99/month! FREE DVR Upgrade. FREE HD Upgrade. FREE
Professional Installation! Call
NOW and Start SAVING! 1-866725-5135
1005464
InDIana LanD
CO.
1005464
INDIANA LAND CO.
530 40 ACRES
LEAVENWORTH
GEORGETOWN 2 ACRES OPEN/
PASTURE/TIMBER JOINS FORESTRY
WOODS GOOD FOR WALK OUT
$129,900
Q:\B954342 $39,900
We Buy & Sell Land
Owner Financing available
www.Indianalandcompany.com
923.9823 246.1500
MILLTOWN 19+ ACRES OPEN IN

FRONT WOODS IN THE BACK $59,900
MARYSVILLE 2+ ACRES SETUP

WITH SEPTIC, WATER, ELECTRIC
$31,900
ELIZABETH 3 ACRES OPEN/
WOODS ROGERS CAMP GROUND RD.
$34,900
CORYDON 7+ ACRES OPEN GENTLY
ROLLING SURROUNDED BY WOODS
$41,900
NEW WASHINGTON 9+ ACRES
OPEN/WOODS BACKS UP TO SQUAW
CREEK $49,900
MARTINSBURG 2 ACRE SETUP

FOR A HOME LAYS FLAT WITH TREES
$29,900
SCOTTSBURG 7 ACRES PASTURE
FENCED PERFECT FOR HORSES
$41,900
HENRYVILLE 6 ACRES ALL WOODS
WITH UTILITIES AT THE ROAD
$28,900
PEKIN 11+ ACRES OPEN/WOODS
OFF DEAD END NEAR BLUE RIVER
$43,900
ELIZABETH 10 ACRES ALL WOODS
WITH CREEK ON LAMBS RIDGE RD.
$41,900
Open 7 Days
Employment Opportunity
Director of Planning and Zoning

The City of Jeffersonville is now accepting applications for the position of Director of Planning and
Zoning. The qualified applicant will be responsible for writing, interpreting and implementing zoning
ordinances for the City; oversee the enforcement of land use ordinances; subdivision regulations,
comprehensive plans and manage special projects. The position involves the coordination of long
range land use plans with various City departments, developers and community stakeholders.
Requires a minimum of a Bachelors degree in City Planning, Business or related field and a minimum
of 7 years direct experience in city planning, zoning or a closely related field. Masters degree, AICP
certification and urban design background preferred. Equivalent education, training, experience,
skills and knowledge may be considered. Excellent communication skills and the ability to work with
diverse groups are required.
For advertising rates and

information on
National Classified Advertising visit:
www.cnhi-can.com
Or Contact:
Brett Wallace
334-293-5835
BWallace@cnhi.com
Applications are available on line at www.cityofjeff.net under the Resident heading then Human
Resources or can be picked up. Deadline for application submission is December 15, 2015. Please
submit employment application to:
Human Resources Department

Room 336
500 Quartermaster Court
The City of Jeffersonville is an Equal Opportunity Employer

COME HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1 BR, 1 BA CONDO. 1ST
FLOOR.
WASHER/DRYER
INCLUDED. 225 ETTEL LANE IN
CLARKSVILLE, IN. $500/MO. $40
CREDIT APP FEE SINGLE. $70
COUPLE. CALL SHURTZ
PROPERTIES
INVESTMENTS
AT: 502-264-2640
2001 DODGE STRATUS
Excellent condition. 117K mi,

NEW battery & starter. Very
well maintained $2500. Call
765-482-5765.
2003
MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE 155k, runs
great. $3,750 or OBO. Call
765-676-9640.
2011 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM

80,000 interstate miles. Garagekept. Pristine condition! 6 speed
automatic. New staggered 19 inch
black wheels and summer tires.
Roush exhaust. Price includes
OEM wheels with all season AS
tires and OEM exhaust. Full tint.
$22,000. Call 574-946-4142.
DONATE A CAR Humane Society
of the United States FREE NextDAY TOWING! Running or Not.
Tax Deductible. Call Before Tax
Year Ends! 1-800-418-1562
FOR SALE: 1999 Chrysler Concord. Low miles, new tires, new
brakes, new radiator. Winter
ready. Great Christmas present!
812-949-2848
THE EASIEST WAY to SELL a
CAR! Hassle-free. Fair Price. Licensed Pros. 2000-2015 Vehicles
Running or Not! Nationwide FREE
Towing! Ca$h PAID on the spot! 1800-249-4512 www.CashForCars.com
2014 HARLEY
DAVIDSON
103 Road King, 3,000

miles, $15,000.
Call 765-434-5400.
TO THE OWNERS OF THE

WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED
PARTIES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Clark Superior Court of
Clark County, Indiana, in Cause
No.: 10C01-1505-MF-163, wherein
PennyMac Loan Services, LLC,
was Plaintiff, and David A. Pike,
was/were Defendant(s), requiring
me to make the sum as provided for
in said Decree with interest and
cost, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on the 21st day
of January 2016 at the hour of
10:00 AM or as soon thereafter as
is possible, at 501 E. Court Avenue,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the fee
simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Clark County, Indiana.
nLot Number Thirty-six (36) of Walford Manor, Unit 1, as the same
appears of record in Plat Book No.
6, Page 235, in the Office of the
Recorder of Clark County, Indiana.
More Commonly Known As: 1206
West Walford Drive, Jeffersonville,
IN 47130 10-20-00-400-115.000009 Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale
will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Jennifer L. Snook
MARINOSCI
LAW GROUP, P.C. 2110 Calumet
Avenue, Valparaiso, IN
46383
Telephone: (219)462-5104 Sheriff
of Clark County City of Jeffersonville 1206 West Walford Drive,
Jeffersonville,
IN
47130
The Sheriff's Department does not
warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein Type of
Service: Personal SERVICE DIRECTED TO: David A. Pike 1206
West Walford Drive Jeffersonville,
IN 47130 David A. Pike 827 East
Larkspur Drive Jeffersonville, IN
47130-4936
NOTICE
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.
IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
hspaxlp
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING results

for those who advertise...and they
also bring results for those who
are looking! Call classifieds at 812283-6636
SUMMONS - SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN THE CLARK CIRCUIT
COURT NO. 1 FOR CLARK
COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.
S/B/M TO BANK ONE N.A.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Plaintiff, vs.
DEBORAH SUE GREEN, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES
OF ALBERTA WARD, DECEASED,
SENEX SERVICES CORP., MIDLAND FUNDING NCC - 2 CORP.,
LVNV FUNDING LLC and THE UNKNOWN TENANT A/K/A CHARLES
E. GREEN, Defendants. CASE NO.
10C01-1412-MF-407
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other
person who may be concerned. You
are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the Court above
named. The nature of the suit
against you is: Complaint on Note
and to Foreclose Mortgage on Real
Estate Against the property commonly known as 1609 Kehoe Ln,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130-4635 and
described as follows: Being a part of
Lot No. 18 of Della Plains Farms
Subdivision, as the same appears
of record in Plat Book No. 4, page
111, in the Office of the Recorder of
Clark County, Indiana, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin at the
Southwest corner of said Lot No.
18; thence North 54 degrees 02
minutes East along the South line of
Lot No. 18, a distance of 150 feet to
a stake, the true place of beginning;
thence continuing North 54 degrees
02 minutes East along the South
line of Lot No. 18, a distance of 50
feet to a point; thence North 35 degrees 42 minutes West 150 feet to a
stake; thence South 54 degrees 02
minutes West 50 feet to a stake;
thence South 35 degrees 42 minutes East 150 feet to the true place
of beginning. Containing 0.17 of an
acre, more or less. This summons
by publication is specifically directed to the following named
defendants: Deborah Sue Green,
Senex Services Corp., Midland
Funding NCC - 2 Corp., LVNV
Funding LLC and The Unknown
Tenant a/k/a Charles E. Green This
summons by publication is specifically directed to the following
named defendant(s) whose whereabouts are unknown: The Unknown
Heirs and Devisees of Alberta
Ward, Deceased If you have a
claim for relief against the plaintiff
arising from the same transaction or
occurrence, you must assert it in
your written answer or response.
You must answer the Complaint in
writing, by you or your attorney,
within thirty (30) days after the Third
Notice of Suit, and if you fail to do
so a judgment by default may be
entered against you for the relief demanded, by the Plaintiff. FEIWELL
& HANNOY, P.C. By
ALAN W.
MCEWAN Attorney No. 2405149
Attorney for Plaintiff ALAN W. MCEWAN FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700 Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944 (317)
237-2727
NOTICE
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. IS A
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CLARK
CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLARK
COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff, vs. THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF BILLY
JOE CLARK, DECEASED, THE
ESTATE OF DAVID RAY BURDETTE and THE UNKNOWN
TENANT, Defendants. CASE NO.
10C02-1511-MF-323
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other
person who may be concerned. You
are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the Court above
named. The nature of the suit
against you is: Complaint on Note
and to Foreclose Mortgage on Real
Estate Against the property commonly known as 1916 Beechlawn
Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129-1418 and
described as follows: Being lot designated as Tract B in Blackiston
Heights, 5th Addition, as the same
is recorded in Recorder's Office of
Clark County, Indiana, in Plat Book
8, page 54. This summons by publication is specifically directed to the
following named defendant(s): The
Unknown Tenant This summons by
publication is specifically directed to
the following named defendants
whose whereabouts are unknown:
The Unknown Heirs and Devisees
of Billy Joe Clark, Deceased and
The Estate of David Ray Burdette If
you have a claim for relief against
the plaintiff arising from the same
transaction or occurrence, you must
assert it in your written answer or
response. You must answer the
Complaint in writing, by you or your
attorney, within thirty (30) days after
the Third Notice of Suit, and if you
fail to do so a judgment by default
may be entered against you for the
relief demanded, by the Plaintiff.
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. By
CARYN M. BEOUGHER Attorney
No. 23887-29 Attorney for Plaintiff
CARYN M. BEOUGHER FEIWELL
& HANNOY, P.C. 8415 Allison
Pointe Blvd., Suite 400 Indianapolis,
IN 46250 (317) 237-2727
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
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PARTIES
Clerk of Superior Court of Floyd
County, Indiana, in Cause No.
22D01-1504-MF-459 wherein MainSource Bank was Plaintiff and
Deborah L. Phillips was Defendant, requiring me to make the sum
as provided for in said Decree with
interest and cost, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on
the 7th day of January, 2016,
at the hour of 10:00am or as soon
thereafter as is possible, at the
Floyd County Sheriff's Department,
1st Floor City-County Building, 311
Hauss Square, New Albany, Indiana 47150, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Floyd
County, Indiana.
Lot Number Four (4) in Plat
Number 708, in the Office of the
Recorder of Floyd County, Indiana. More commonly known as
206 McConnell Drive, New Albany,
Indiana 47150 Parcel No. 22-0508-400-765.000-007
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale
"Subject to all liens, encumbrances
and easements of record not otherwise
extinguished
in
the
proceedings known as Cause
22D01-1504-MF-459 in the Superior Court of the County of Floyd,
Indiana." Taylor M. Hamilton No.
30338-10 Molly E. Rose No. 2904710 /s/ Frank Loop Sheriff of Floyd
County, Indiana Morgan & Pottinger, P.S.C. 601 West Main Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Attorneys for Plaintiff SHERIFF FILE
NO: The Sheriff's Department
does not warrant the accuracy of
the street addressed published
herein SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Taylor M. Hamilton Deborah L.
Phillips Molly E. Rose 1431 Bellemeade Drive 601 West Main Street
New Albany, Indiana 47150-1840
Louisville, Kentucky 40202 hspaxlp
PARTIES
Clerk of Circuit Court of Clark County, Indiana, in Cause No. 10C011507-MF-229 wherein Republic
Bank & Trust Co. was Plaintiff and
Unknown Heirs or Persons as Successors in Interest to Donald G.
Dunn, Deceased, were Defendants,
requiring me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at
the 7th day of January, 2016,
at the hour of 10:00am or as soon
thereafter as is possible, at the
Clark County Sheriff's Department,
County Government Building, 501
East Court Avenue, Jeffersonville,
Indiana 47130, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Clark
County, Indiana.
LOT NUMBER SIX (6) AS
SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF HIGH
POINT SUBDIVISION, THE PLAT
OF WHICH SUBDIVISION IS OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK NO. 6,
AT PAGE 14 IN THE OFFICE OF
THE RECORDER OF CLARK
COUNTY, INDIANA.
More commonly known as 1516
Lynndale Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 Parcel No. 10-20-00201-005.000-010 Together with
rents, issues, income, and profits
thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws. "Subject to all
liens, encumbrances and easements of record not otherwise
extinguished in the proceedings
known as Cause 10C01-1507-MF229 in the Circuit Court of the County of Clark, Indiana." Taylor M.
Hamilton No. 30338-10 Bradley S.
Salyer No. 29059-10 /s/ Jamey J.
Noel Sheriff of Clark County, Indiana Morgan & Pottinger, P.S.C. 601
West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Attorneys for Plaintiff
SHERIFF FILE NO: The Sheriff's
Department does not warrant title
to this property, nor the accuracy
of the address or legal description.
SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Taylor
M. Hamilton Bradley S. Salyer 601
West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202
hspaxlp
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT DIVISION OF THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA IN RE: ADOPTION OF No: 70 of 2015 Charlotte
Ariona Chevelle Hensley ATTORNEY: Charles F. Wade
NOTICE
(Involuntary Termination)
TO: Carla Sue Hampton, Birth
Mother of Charlotte Hensley A petition has been filed asking the court
to put an end to all rights you have
to your child, Charlotte Hensley.
The court has set a hearing to consider ending your rights to your
child. That hearing will be held in
Courtroom # 9 on the 20th day of
January, 2016 at 9:00 A.M.
YOU ARE WARNED THAT
EVEN IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR
AT THE SCHEDULED HEARING,
THE HEARING WILL GO ON
WITHOUT YOU AND YOUR
RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD MAY
BE ENDED BY THE COURT
WITHOUT
YOUR
BEING
PRESENT. YOU ARE ALSO NOTIFIED OF THE ACT 101 OF 2010
WHICH ALLOWS FOR AN ENFORCEABLE
VOLUNTARY
AGREEMENT FOR CONTINUING
CONTACT OR COMMUNICATION
FOLLOWING AN ADOPTION BETWEEN AN ADOPTIVE PARENT,
A CHILD, A BIRTH PARENT,
AND/OR A BIRTH RELATIVE OF
THE CHILD, IF ALL PARTIES
AGREE AND THE WRITTEN VOLUNTARY
AGREEMENT
IS
APPROVED BY THE COURT.
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE HEARING BY
A LAWYER. YOU SHOULD TAKE
THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAWYER
AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE
A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD
ONE,
GO
TO
OR
TELEPHONE THE OFFICE SET
FORTH BELOW TO FIND OUT
WHERE YOU CAN GET LEGAL
HELP. THIS OFFICE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION
ABOUT HIRING A LAWYER. IF
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE
A LAWYER, THIS OFFICE MAY
BE ABLE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH
INFORMATION ABOUT AGENCIES THAT MAY OFFER LEGAL
SERVICES TO ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A REDUCED FEE OR
NO FEE. LAWYER REFERRAL
SERVICE WESTMORELAND BAR
ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 565,
GREENSBURG, PA 15601 (724)
834-8490
www.westbar.org
Charles F. Wade, Esquire WESTMORELAND
COUNTY
CHILDREN'S BUREAU Courthouse
Square, Suite 310 40 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601
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WE CAN HELP YOU

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LEGAL NOTICE
DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.
Public notice is hereby given to
affected property owners pursuant
to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two
(2) to four (4) weeks of the date of
this notice, weather permitting,
Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be
performing vegetation management
as part of its power line maintenance program in the area
described below. As part of this
project, one of its contractors that
employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming
trees to clear the lines of vegetation
in order to provide safe and reliable
electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the
city of Jeffersonville on or near
streets identified below:
8th St E: 1923-2006
Court Yard: 109-118
Holly Dr: 807-921
Lilly Ln: 1928-1935
Loma Vista Dr E: 102-126
Loma Vista Dr W: 102-126
Middle Rd: 1909-2905
Perrin Ln: 414-414
Poppy Pl: 900-900
River Forest Cir: 261-265
River Forest Pkwy: 301-339
River Woods Ct: 2301-2305
Utica Pike: 2914-2914
Village Green Blvd: 1701-1914
Wathen Farm Dr: 2504-2504
Wood Duck Cir: 259-270
Wood Duck Pl: 2406-2410
The date this notice is published
initiates the two (2) week period for
calculating implied consent by an
affected property owner under 170
IAC 4-9. If you have any questions
you may contact the Duke Energy
Vegetation Management toll free
number, 866-385-3675.
Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.
Vegetation Management Department
hspaxlp
Decree to me directed from the
clerk of Superior Court of Floyd
22D01-1312-MF-1808, wherein The
Bank of New York Mellon FKA The
Bank of New York, as Trustee for
the certificate holders of the
CWABS, Inc., ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-8,
as assignee of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for America's Wholesale
Lender was Plaintiff, and Janice
Dearing, Michael Dearing, New Albany Municipal Utilities, Ford Motor
Credit Company, LLC., Cobblers
Crossing Homeowner's Assoc., Inc.,
and State of Indiana, Dept. of Revenue
were
the
Defendants,
requiring me to take the sums as
provided for in said Decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at
the 21st day of January, 2016, at
the following location and time:
City-County Building, Room 151,
311 W. First Street, New Albany,
Indiana 47150, at 10:00 a.m. the
fee simple of the whole body of the
following described real estate located in Floyd County, Indiana.
SITUATED IN FLOYD COUNTY,
INDIANA LOT NO. 111 OF COBBLERS CROSSING, SECTION
FOUR, PLAT NO. 1084 OF THE
FLOYD
COUNTY,
INDIANA
RECORDS.
CHAIN OF TITLE:
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY
CONVEYED TO JANICE DEARING AND MICHAEL DEARINGS
BY DEED RECORDED MARCH
22, 2006 AS INSTRUMENT NO.
200603422 RECORDED IN THE
OFFICE AFORESAID, ALSO BEING
THAT
PROPERTY
PREVIOUSLY CONVEYED TO
DUARD AVERY BUILDERS, INC.
BY DEED RECORDED MARCH 6,
1998 IN DEED DRAWER 6, INSTRUMENT NO. 2981 IN THE
OFFICE AFORESAID. Tax Identification Number(s): 22-05-08-600660-000-007
More
commonly
known as: 3030 Cobblers Crossing Rd., New Albany, IN 47150
Together with rents, issues, income
and profits, and without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
KRISOR & ASSOCIATES John D.
Krisor, Jr. (5355-71) Brooks J.
Grainger (19362-71) Ian M. Septoski (25450-64) Attorney at Law P.O.
Box 6200 South Bend, IN 46660
(574) 272-1000 Frank Loop, Sheriff
Floyd County, Indiana
Janice Dearing TYPE OF SERVICE: Sheriff 3030 Cobblers
Crossing Rd. New Albany, IN 47150
Michael Dearing TYPE OF SERVICE: Sheriff 3030 Cobblers Xing
Rd. New Albany, IN 47150
New Albany Municipal Utilities
TYPE OF SERVICE: Sheriff C/o
Shane L. Gibson 311 Hauss Sq.,
Rm. 316 New Albany, IN 47150
Ford Motor Credit Company, LLC.
TYPE OF SERVICE: Certified Mail
1 American Rd. Dearborn, MI 48126
Cobblers Crossing Homeowner's
Assoc., Inc. TYPE OF SERVICE:
Sheriff 4510 Charlestown Rd, New
Albany, IN 47150
State of Indiana, Dept. of Revenue TYPE OF SERVICE: Certified
Mail 402 W. Washington Indianapohspaxlp
lis, IN 46204
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY
OF FLOYD SS: IN THE FLOYD
CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO.
22C01-1509-MF-1237
MIDFIRST
BANK Plaintiff, vs. JUDITH A. GRAVATTE,
LAURA
A.
LEAHY,
CITIBANK, N.A. F/K/A CITIBANK
(SOUTH DAKOTA), N.A., JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Indiana to the abovenamed defendants, and any other
person who may be concerned.
You are notified that you have been
sued in the above-named Court.
The nature of the suit against you
is: Complaint on Note and to Foreclose Mortgage on the following
described real estate in Floyd
County: THE EAST FIFTEEN (15)
FEET OF LOT NO. THIRTY-FIVE
(35) AND THE WEST TWENTY
(20) FEET OF LOT NO. THIRTYSIX (36) ON CLAY STREET IN
PLAT NUMBER THREE HUNDRED
SIXTY-THREE
(363).
COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 236
CLAY STREET, NEW ALBANY, IN
47150 This Summons by publication is specifically directed to the
following named defendants whose
addresses are: Citibank, N.A. f/k/a
Citibank (South Dakota), N.A., c/o
Highest Executive Officer present,
701 East 60th Street North, Sioux
Falls, SD 57104 John Doe, 236
Clay Street, New Albany, IN 47150
Jane Doe, 236 Clay Street, New Albany, IN 47150 and to the following
named defendants whose whereabouts are unknown: Judith A.
Gravatte Laura A. Leahy In addition to the above-named defendants
being served by this summons
there are may be other defendants
who have an interest in this law suit.
If you have a claim for relief against
the plaintiff arising from the same
transaction or occurrence, you must
assert it in your written answer. You
must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or
before January 16, 2016 (the same
being within thirty (30) days after
the Third Notice of Suit), and if you
fail to do so a judgment will be entered against you for what the
plaintiff has demanded. MidFirst
Bank FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP
ATTEST: Clerk of the Floyd Circuit Court (SEAL) Anthony L.
Manna, #23663-49 Attorney for
Plaintiff FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP
155 E. Market Street, Suite 605 Indianapolis, IN 46204-3219 (317)
632-9555
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1999 Chevy Silverado 2500 (4x4)

5.0 Vortec with auto transmission
10 ply tires
143,000 miles
Included: Myer Snow Plow
Bids will be accepted until 4:00
p.m. on January 12, 2016 with bid
opening at 7:30 pm at the Borden
Town Hall.
hspaxlp
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is given to all concerned
that Community Action of Southern
Indiana Board of Directors meeting
will be held on Wednesday, December 16, 2015 at 5:00 PM at 1613
East Eighth Street, Jeffersonville,
Indiana 47130.
hspaxlp
Larry J. Schad, #57-22
SCHAD & SCHAD, P.C.
223 East Spring Street
New Albany, IN 47150
(812) 945-4555
Attorney for Estate
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT #1 OF
FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN RE THE UNSUPERVISED
ESTATE OF JAY DOUGLAS GETTELFINGER, DECEASED CASE
NO. 22C01-1501-EU-000001
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of January, 2015, DOUGLAS J. GETTELFINGER and
ASHLEY M. GETTELFINGER were
appointed co-personal representatives of the estate of JAY
DOUGLAS GETTELFINGER, deceased, who died on November 29,
2014. All persons having claims
against this estate, whether or not
now due, must file the claim in the
office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, or
within nine (9) months after the
decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever
barred. Dated at New Albany, Indiana, this 2nd day of January, 2015.
CHRISTINA M. EURTON CLERK,
Floyd Circuit Court #1
hspaxlp
Clerk of Clark Circuit Court No. 2 of
Clark County, Indiana, in Cause No.
10C02-1304-MF-170 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and Marilyn Malcolm, Stephen E. Singleton,
Hope Singleton, Cherry Creek Condominium Association, Inc., John
Doe and Jane Doe were Defendants;
Hope
Singleton
was
Cross/Counterclaimant and JPMorgan Chase Bank, Marilyn Malcom,
Cherry Creek Condominium Association, Inc., John Doe and Jane Doe
were Cross-Counter Defendants,
required me to make the sum as
the 12th day of January, 2016, at the
hour of 10am, or as soon thereafter
as is possible, at 501 East Court
Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the
fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana. Unit No. 3066 of Cherry Creek
Condominium, created under the
provisions of the Indiana Code Annotated, section 32-1-6-1, et seq. as
amended, known as the "Horizontal
Property law" and as established by
the Declaration established Cherry
Creek Condominium of record in
Misc. Drawer 13, Instrument No.
4513, Recorder's Office for Clark
County, Indiana. Reference is hereby made to the Plans of Cherry
Creek Condominium of record in
Condominium Plat Book 1, page 17,
Recorder's Office for Clark County,
Indiana for a more compete identification and description of such
unit.More commonly known as 3066
Wooded Way, Jeffersonville, IN
47130-5993 Parcel No. 10-19-01200-769.000-009 Together with
rents, issues, income and profits
appraisement laws. MATTHEW S.
LOVE, Plaintiff Attorney Jamey
J. Noel, Sheriff Attorney # 1876229 FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
8415 Allison Pointe Blvd., Suite 400
Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317) 2372727 Jeffersonville Township The
Sheriff's Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein. SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Marilyn
Malcolm 2140 Lombardy Dr Apt 211
Clarksville, IN 47129-1157 Service
Type: Serve By Certified Mail
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CLARK COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF
GEORGE F. DENARDI, JR., DECEASED CASE NO. 10C01-1511EU-184
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of December, 2015, Mark
A. DeNardi was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of
George F. DeNardi, Jr., deceased,
who died on the 10th day of October, 2015. All persons having
claims against this estate, whether
or not now due, must file the claim
in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, within three (3) months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or within nine(9) months
after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be
forever barred. If you have a claim,
you should mail or deliver an original and two copies of the claim, with
any attachments, to: Clerk, Clark
Circuit Court No. 1 - Probate, 501 E.
Court Avenue, Room 277, Jeffersonville, IN 47130. If you wish to
receive a file-stamped copy of your
claim, you should include a self-addressed, prepaid envelope as well.
Dated at Jeffersonville, Indiana, this
2nd day of December, 2015. /s/ Susan Popp Clerk, Clark Circuit Court
Pamela K. Thompson, Attorney - ID
#16212-10 Thompson Law, LLC
209 E. Chestnut Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Telephone: (812)
284-8385 ATTORNEY FOR THE
ESTATE OF GEORGE R. DENARDI, JR. DECEASED
hspaxlp
FEI #: 1076.00109
PARTIES: NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE By virtue of a certified copy
of a decree to me directed from the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Clark
10C02-1507-MF-215 wherein US
Bank, was Plaintiff, and Pamela S.
Woulfe et al were the Defendants,
requiring me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will expose at
the 14th day of January 2016 , at
the hour of 10:00 A.M., or as soon
thereafter as is possible, City-County Building, 501 East Court Avenue,
in Clark County, Indiana, the fee
simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Clark County, Indiana. Lot
no. eight (8) in block number five (5)
of Edward Dold and Magdalena
Popp Addition to the Town of Sellersburg as the same appears of
record in plat book no. 3, page 70,
in the Office of the Recorder of
Clark County, Indiana More Commonly Known As: 130 South Fern
Street, Sellersburg, IN 47172 Parcel
No. 10-17-11-000-176.000-031 Together with rents, issues, income,
and profits thereof, said sale will be
made without relief from valuation
or appraisement laws. Daniel Rodden Sheriff of Clark County, Indiana
Phillip A. Pluister #26544-64 Burke
Costanza & Carberry, LLP Township. 130 SOUTH FERN STREET,
SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 The
Sheriff's Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street
address
published
herein.
PLEASE SERVE: PAMELA S.
WOULFE Type of Service Sheriff
130 SOUTH FERN STREET, SELLERSBURG,
IN
47172
TS#:
12705.5401/WOULFE
FEI
#
1076.00109
12/01/2015,
12/08/201512/15/2015
hspaxlp
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 812-283-6636
CIRCUIT COURT OF INDIANA

FOR FLOYD COUNTY NO. 22C011511-MI-001589 IN RE: THE NAME
CHANGE OF VICTORIA LYNN
RODRIGUEZ Petitioner
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED
that
VICTORIA
LYNN
RODRIGUEZ has filed a Verified
Petition for Change of Name and requests that such name be changed
to VICTORIA LEE PRESCOTT.
Such petition was filed on November 30, 2015. THE PUBLIC IS
FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on such petition will be held on
the 12th day of February, 2016 at
8:45 A.M. in the Floyd Circuit Court
Room 413 City County Building,
New Albany, Indiana. Any person
has the right to appear at such
hearing and to file objections to the
granting of such Petition. Date: 1130-2015 Christina M. Eurton Clerk,
Floyd Circuit Court
hspaxlp
STATE OF INDIANA IN THE
CLARK CIRCUIT COURT 2 COUNTY OF CLARK CAUSE NO. 10C021506-CC-000679 UPLAND
SOUTH, LLC., Plaintiff, VS. THE
JEFFERSON GROUP LLC, The
Town of Clarksville Wastewater
Treatment Department, Clarksville
Wastewater, All successors, assigns, and all other persons
claiming, Any right title or interest in
the within described real estate by,
through or under them or any other
person or entity, the names of all
whom are unknown to Plaintiff,
Defendants.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
SUMMONS
The State of Indiana to the above
named as Defendants and any other person who may be concerned.
You are notified that you have
been sued in the Court named
above by the person named as
Plaintiff. The nature of the suit is
one for Complaint To Quiet Title.
This Summons by Publication is
specifically directed to the above
named Defendants, whose addresses are unknown and whose
whereabouts are unknown.
If you have a claim for relief
against this Plaintiff arising from the
same transaction or occurrence,
you must assert it in your written answer.
The attorney representing the
Plaintiff and the attorney's address
is: Jamie H. Harvey, Smith & Law
Offices, 324 Central Avenue, Connersville, Indiana 47331.
You must answer the Complaint in
writing, by you or your attorney,
within thirty (30) days after the last
notice of this action is published,
and if you fail to do so, a judgement
may be entered against you for
what the Plaintiff has requested.
Jamie H. Harvey, #29279-81
Attorney for Plaintiff
ATTEST:
SUSAN POPP CLARK CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
hspaxlp
10C01-1508-MF-246 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. was
Plaintiff, and Stephen L. Stirr, Mary
Jane Stirr and State of Indiana were
Defendants, required me to make
the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will
expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on the 14th day of January,
2016, at the hour of 10am, or as
soon thereafter as is possible, at
501 East Court Ave, Jeffersonville,
IN 47130, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Clark
County, Indiana. PART OF LOTS
THREE (3) AND FOUR (4) IN
BLOCK FOUR (4) OF HIGHLAND
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, AS THE
SAME APPEARS OF RECORD IN
THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF CLARK COUNTY, INDIANA, IN
PLAT BOOK 6, AT PAGE 97, AND
MORE
PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED
AS
FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING ON THE NORTHWEST LINE OF HOWELL STREET
AT ITS INTERSECTION WIT H
THE LINE DIVIDING LOTS ONE (1)
AND
THREE
(3);
THENCE
NORTHEASTWARDLY ON THE
LINE DIVIDING LOTS ONE (1)
AND THREE (3), A DISTANCE OF
65 FEET; THENCE SOUTHEASTWARDLY AND PARALLEL TO
HOWELL STREET, A DISTANCE
OF NINETY (90) FEET; THENCE
AT RIGHT ANGLES SOUTHWESTWARDLY A DISTANCE OF SIXTYFIVE (65) FEET TO THE NORTHEAST LINE OF HOWELL STREET,
THENCE AT RIGHT ANGLES
NORTHWESTWARDLY
AND
ALONG THE NORTHEAST LINE
OF HOWELL STREET, A DISTANCE OF NINETY (90) FEET TO
THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. More
commonly known as 412 Howell
Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130-4726
Parcel No. 10-20-00-300-879.000010 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY, Plaintiff Attorney Jamey J. Noel, Sheriff
Attorney # 15000-64 FEIWELL &
HANNOY, P.C. 8415 Allison Pointe
Blvd., Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN
46250 (317) 237-2727 Jeffersonville
Township The Sheriff's Department
does not warrant the accuracy of
the street address published herein.
SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Stephen
L. Stirr Service Type: Serve By
Sheriff 412 Howell Ave Jeffersonville, IN 47130-4726 Mary Jane Stirr
412 Howell Ave Jeffersonville, IN
47130-4726 Service Type: Serve
By Sheriff
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
10C01-1405-MF-169 wherein U.S.
Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for
LSF9 Master Participation Trust
was Plaintiff, and Steven L. Coffey
a/k/a Steve Coffey, Midland Funding, LLC and Commonwealth Bank
& Trust Co. were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
the 12th day of January, 2016, at
the hour of 10am, or as soon thereafter as is possible, at 501 East
Court Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130,
the fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana. Part of Lot No. Twelve (12) of
Della Plains Subdivision, a plat of
which subdivision is recorded in
Plat Book 4, page 111, in the office
of the Recorder of Clark County, Indiana, bounded thus: Beginning at
the southeast corner of Lot No. 12;
thence Northwardly along the eastern boundary of Lot No. 12, 89 feet
11 inches to a point; thence Westwardly and parallel with the South
line of said Lot No. 12, 125 feet to a
point; thence Southwardly and parallel with the East line of Lot No. 12,
89 feet 11 inches to a point; thence
Eastwardly along the South line of
Lot No. 12, 125 feet to the place of
beginning. More commonly known
as 1624 Jonquil Dr, Jeffersonville,
IN 47130-4656 Parcel No. 10-2001-000-934.000-010 Together with
rents, issues, income and profits
appraisement laws. ALAN W. MCEWAN, Plaintiff Attorney Jamey J.
Noel, Sheriff Attorney # 2405149
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. 8415
Allison Pointe Blvd., Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317) 237-2727
Jeffersonville Township The Sheriff's Department does not warrant the
accuracy of the street address published herein. SERVICE DIRECTED
TO: Steven L. Coffey a/k/a Steve
Coffey Service Type: Serve By
Sheriff 1624 Jonquil Dr. Jeffersonville,
IN
47130
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
LOST A PET? 812-283-6636
COMICS & PUZZLES
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
THE GRIZZWELLS By Bill Schorr
THE BORN LOSER By Art & Chip Sansom
ALLEY OOP By Dave Graue
FRANK & ERNEST By Bob Thaves
ARLO & JANIS By Jimmy Johnson
HOROSCOPE
DEAR ABBY
Thursday, December 10,

2015
D E A R
DEAR ABBY: I
TURNED
UPhave been with my
SIDE
DOWN:
husband for almost
Your friends are
14 years. Im a
wrong, and you
sound sleeper, and I
should
NOT
suspect he has been
ignore this. Sex
having sex with me
without a persons
while Im sleeping.
consent is rape!
I have woken up
When a husband
without clothes on,
DEAR
does what you
my undergarments
have described, it
askew or the waistis called spousal
band rolled on.
Advice
rape.
I called him on it
Columnist
Because
he
and told him I knew
claims this is all
and that Im not OK
in your head, for your own
with it.
Weeks later, I caught sanity, make an appointhim red-handed. This time ment to discuss this with
I was awake, but I was so a licensed psychotherapist.
frightened that I froze! I was With your unfortunate hissexually abused as a child tory, you should have spoken
and raped as an adult, and with someone already. Your
now I feel like my mar- husband is either grossly
riage has been turned upside insensitive or derives pleadown. My husband denies sure from being a predator.
it. He claims its all in His behavior is appalling,
and you do not have to stand
my head.
My friends say that for the for it.
Counseling can help you
sake of my children I should
ignore it or Ill turn their decide whether to remain
lives upside down. Abby, in this marriage. Regardless
everyone thinks my husband of what your ultimate deciis a catch! Im sure if I sion may be, it will help
walk away Ill lose friends you be emotionally resilient
maybe even some of my enough to live with your
family. Please help me. I feel choice regardless of what
lost. TURNED UPSIDE your friends and family
members may think.
DOWN IN ILLINOIS
By Eugenia Last
THATABABY By Paul Trap
THE DUPLEX By Glenn McCoy
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset
BIG NATE By Lincoln Peirce
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller
HERMAN By Jim Unger
Help bring about changes that

will raise your standard of living and professional clout.
Strive for perfection, consistency and reliability. If you stick
to the truth and live up to your
promises, success will follow.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Dont let
uncertainty get you down.
Exaggeration will make you
look bad. Stick to facts. No one
can fault you for being honest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Look at the big picture. Prepare to head into the
upcoming year ready to take
on whatever comes your way.
Preparation will be your saving
grace.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Gravitate to where the
action is. Your involvement in
the hustle and bustle that take
place this time of year will
encourage you to take on more
responsibility.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Limitations will set in if
you have taken on too much.
Dont make promises you cannot keep. Steer clear of indulgent people or deals that are too
good to be true.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Dont stop short of your
goals. Unfinished business will
leave you feeling anxious and
unable to enjoy the festive season. Dont say anything if you
dont have something nice or
positive to share.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Take note of what transpired this year. There is a lesson
you can learn and information
you can apply that will help
you take advantage of similar circumstances. A romantic
encounter is encouraged.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Youll end up being a scapegoat if you arent careful. Dont
claim to be able to do something you cant. Its important
to be upfront about your feelings and abilities.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Enjoy life, live in the
moment and put friends and
family first. Do a little shopping and engage in talks that
lead you down memory lane.
Romance is in the stars.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Discipline and hard work along
with compassion and generosity
will put you in a prime position. Network with colleagues
and pay close attention to any
upcoming job openings.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
An interesting talk with
someone from a different background will spark your imagination and spur curiosity about
a joint venture. A partnership
looks promising.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
A last-minute change of plans
can be expected. Dont let others actions ruin your plans.
Attend an event or activity even
if you have to go alone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Its a good time to make personal changes that will update
your appearance and give your
morale a boost. Romance is in
the stars. Dont be shy; share
your intentions with someone
special.
ABBY
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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41 (6:30) The Dark Knight (08, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger.
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1 of 4) TV14
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2015
Cop Land (97) Sylvester Stallone, Ray Liotta. Premiere.
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Got Magic on NBC.
MAT FRANCOS GOT

MAGIC
8 p.m. on #
The Season 9 winner of Americas

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while trekking from his Rhode Island
home to Vegas.
ALL-STAR HOLIDAY
8 p.m., 3 a.m. on (FOOD)
Viewers looking for tasty and creative new menu ideas for their seasonal
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(:15) Lets Be Cops (14) Jake Johnson. Two

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Cold in July (14) Michael C. Hall. A mans life The Devils Rejects
unravels after he kills a home intruder.
(05) Sid Haig.
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The countdown is on
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n MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Dodgers bid for

Chapman appears
to be on hold
Grienke headed to
Arizona, Miley to
Mariners
BY RONALD BLUM
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
As baseballs annual winter meetings began,
the proposed trade sending
Cincinnati Reds closer Aroldis Chapman to the Los
Angeles Dodgers appeared
to be on hold Monday
night after Yahoo Sports
reported that police investigated an accusation of domestic violence involving
the pitcher.
Yahoo reported more
than a dozen police officers responded to Chapmans home in Florida on
Oct. 30. No arrests were
made due to conflicting
stories and a lack of cooperation, according to the
report by the website.
Police in Davie, Florida,
said they could not provide
a copy of the police report on Monday night. Jay
Reisinger, Chapmans lawyer, denied the allegations

in the Yahoo report.
We are aware of the
situation and have commenced an investigation,
Major League Baseball
said in a statement.
Earlier, a person familiar
with the deal said the Reds
agreed to trade Chapman
to the Dodgers, pending
approval of medical records. The person spoke on
condition of anonymity because the agreement, first
reported by Fox, had not
been announced.
A 27-year-old lefthander, Chapman is eligible for free agency after
next years World Series.
He threw the 62 fastest
pitches in the big leagues
this year, ranging from
103.92 mph to 102.36
mph, according to Major
League Baseballs Statcast
computer system. Chapman would join a bullpen
that already has closer
Kenley Jansen.
PACERS: Splash
Brothers outscore
Pacers in first quarter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
against Sacramento.
Curry, the reigning MVP
and leagues top scorer,
was 11 of 23 from the field
and made three 3s. Hes
now made at least one 3
in 87 consecutive road
games, tying the league record set by Rashard Lewis
from 2007-09.
COPYCATS: Warriors interim coach Luke
Walton has noticed some
not-so-subtle changes
around the league this season. A lot of teams, including the Pacers, are trying to
take a page out of the Warriors small-ball playbook.
Good luck. Before the
game, Pacers coach Frank
Vogel noted Indianas new
up-tempo style was light
years behind Golden
State, and it showed.
TIP-INS: Golden State
has shot 45 percent or better 20 times this season. ...
The Warriors have topped
the 100-point mark in all
23 games this season, the
first time theyve done that
since 1966-67. ... The Warriors are the first franchise
in the four major pro sports
leagues to have 16-game
AREA SPORTS
AREA CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Girls Basketball
Silver Creek at Columbus East,
7:30 p.m.
Swimming
Providence at St. Xavier (Ky.),
6:30 p.m.
Wrestling
Charlestown at Southwestern, 6
p.m.
THURSDAY
Girls Basketball
Floyd Central at South Oldham
(Ky.), 7:30 p.m.
Lanesville at Borden, 7:30 p.m.
Rock Creek at Medora, 7:30 p.m.
Sacred Heart (Ky.) at Jeffersonville, 7:30 p.m.
Scottsburg at New Albany, 7:30
p.m.
Southwestern at New Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Swimming
Providence at Southwestern, 6
p.m.
Womens College Basketball
IU Southeast at Oakland City, 8
p.m.
n BOYS BASKETBALL
New Albany ticket

sales
The New Albany High
School athletic department
will sell tickets for Saturdays Forum Tipoff Classic
at Southport from 6-8 p.m.
winning streaks in consecutive seasons. ... Indiana

has lost three straight for
the first time since starting the season 0-3. ... In
the previous 16 games, the
Pacers had limited opponents to 96.9 points and
32.8 percent shooting on
3s. ... George came up one
point short of notching his
5,000th career point. ... The
Pacers were 14 of 33 on 3s.
UP NEXT: Warriors
visit Celtics on Friday; Pacers host Heat on Friday.
WARRIORS 131, PACERS 123
Golden State 44 35 32 20131
Indiana
28 32 23 40123
Golden State (131): Rush 5-10 0-0
13, Green 4-13 0-0 8, Bogut 7-8 0-0
14, Curry 11-23 4-6 29, K.Thompson 13-21 3-3 39, Iguodala 3-4 0-0 6,
Ezeli 5-8 2-4 12, Livingston 3-3 2-2 8,
Clark 1-5 0-0 2, Speights 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 52-95 11-15 131.
Pacers (123): Miles 8-15 3-3 24,
George 11-27 6-7 33, Mahinmi 3-5
2-2 8, G.Hill 4-10 1-1 12, Ellis 4-11
1-2 9, J.Hill 4-7 2-4 10, Stuckey 1-5
3-3 5, S.Hill 3-8 0-0 6, Allen 2-5 0-0
4, Budinger 4-7 3-4 12. Totals 44-100
21-26 123.
3-Point Goals: Golden State 16-36
(K.Thompson 10-16, Rush 3-6, Curry 3-11, Clark 0-1, Green 0-2), Indiana 14-33 (Miles 5-11, George 5-13,
G.Hill 3-4, Budinger 1-1, Stuckey 0-2,
Ellis 0-2). Rebounds: Golden State
51 (Bogut 10), Indiana 57 (S.Hill 9).
Assists: Golden State 29 (Curry 10),
Indiana 23 (George 6). Total Fouls:
Golden State 19, Indiana 18. Technicals: Green, Golden State defensive
three second. Attendance: 18,165
(18,165).
Thursday in the Vincennes

Street gym foyer at the
high school. Ticket buyer
must enter Door No. 9.
Tickets are $10 each and
are good for all six games
Saturday. The New Albany boys team will face Indianapolis Pike at about 5
p.m. Saturday in the event.
n COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Floyd grad helps

Dartmouth clinch
Ivy League title
Floyd Central graduate Kyle Bramble caught
a game-winning 12-yard
touchdown reception with
24 seconds left in regulation to give Dartmouth
a 17-10 home victory
over Princeton on Nov.
21. With the win, the
Big Green (9-1, 6-1 Ivy
League) clinched a share
of the Ivy League championship with Harvard and
Penn. It was Dartmouths
first Ivy League title since
1996.
Bramble, a senior running back, rushed the ball
12 times for 45 yards and
had four receptions for
37 yards. For the season,
Bramble compiled 363
rushing yards and one
touchdown run on 79 carries and made 19 catches
for 153 yards with two TD
receptions.
DOUBLEHEADER: Long
leads Charlestown with 18 points
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
and she tipped it out to Haley.

I think that maybe went unnoticed, but she definitely deserves
credit for that.
Charlestown had several
chances to win the game in regulation, the first overtime and
the second extra session. With
a 53-52 lead and 48 seconds left
in the second OT, Gabi Gagnon
missed a pair of free throws that
would have given the Pirates a
cushion.
Gagnons missed free throws
were two of 15 the Pirates
missed (17-of-32). Several
would have helped them clinch
their third win of the season.
Some of it is inexperience
in pressure situations, Charlestown coach Michael Prichard
said. I feel like our kids were
poised. Its just the way the ball
bounces sometimes.
Charlestown (2-7) has led every game this season at some
point after the first period. In all
but two, it has held a lead into
the second half. Five of the Pirates seven losses have been by
a combined 26 points.
One of those things, Prichard
said. I know a lot of teams go
through this. It looks like its our
turn. Our kids, they want it bad,
but crazy things have happened.
Henryville (9-1) trailed 13-9
after one quarter, but held 21-20
and 28-27 leads at the next two
breaks. The Pirates went on a 9-0
run early in the fourth when they
made four straight baskets in 90
seconds for a 38-31 advantage.
It was 39-31 after a Lexi Logsdon free throw with 4:51 remaining. The Hornets then turned on
the defensive pressure. Hollis
assisted on baskets by Hannah
White and Nunn to cut the gap
to 39-35. Trailing 42-37 with 53
seconds to go, Henryvilles Emma Hendricks scored on another Hollis assist to make it 42-39
with 38 seconds left.
After a five-second call on the
ensuing inbound play, Hendricks
made the play of the game at
least to that point when Hollis
inbounded to her under the basket and the Hornet senior turned
it into a three-point play.
It was Hollis fourth assist of
the period.
I told her after she made [the
shot], You have to make this
free throw. Be a senior, Hollis
recounted.
Pirate freshman Samantha
Matthews 30-foot heave at the

buzzer missed and the two sides
were off to their first overtime.
Charlestown led most of the
way in the first overtime, as well.
A Nunn free throw with 55.7
seconds left tied the game at 47
apiece. The Pirates opportunity to win the game ended on a
traveling call. Charlestowns Bri
Harvey then stole a Henryville
pass to send the game into a second overtime.
The Pirates led almost the entire way in the second overtime,
including an early 51-48 advantage. However, two free throws
by Hendricks and one by Hollis
got Henryville within striking
distance for Huddlestons heroics.
Were getting in the trenches
right now, Prichard said. This
will test our kids. Im really
proud of them. A game like this,
it doesnt matter who loses, its
hard. Theres so much emotion.
You saw how excited Henryville
was. Hopefully, our kids get to
taste something like that.
Hollis had an enormous game
with 16 points, 10 rebounds,
eight assists and four steals.
Shes a tough kid, Conrad
said of Hollis. She wants to win
and she wants to win at all costs.
Thats good.
Huddleston, on the other hand,
struggled for the first 55 minutes and 58 seconds before her
game winner. The Hornets leading scorer on the season at 17.3
points per game went 5-for-14
from the floor, 1-for-4 from the
foul line and missed her only
3-point attempt for 11 points.
I didnt make a point all day,
but I made [the game winner],
she said.
I keep telling her to keep
shooting. Eventually, theyre
going to fall, Hollis said of her
classmate. Shell get out of the
slump. Its better to have it now
than later in the season.
The win came three days after Henryville suffered its first
loss of the season last Saturday at
Paoli. That game also went into
overtime. The Hornets have now
played four overtime periods this
season.
We needed to get back on
track, for sure, Hollis said.
Henryville will be back in
action Friday when it travels
to Providence (5-3) to face the
Class 2A No. 12 Pioneers. Both
teams will compete in an apparently wide-open Class 2A Hen-
ryville Sectional in February.

Charlestown will go to New
Washington (1-8) on Saturday.
BOYS
Long scored a game-high 18
points as Charlestown (2-2) was
able to erase a halftime deficit
and take control into the fourth
quarter.
The Pirates were able to maintain their late lead with defensive
stops and clutch rebounds.
We did a good job of getting
stops and blocking out and rebounding, Charlestown coach
Jason Connell said. We kept our
composure when things got tight.
We didnt get rattled. It was a
loud, hostile environment and we
kept our cool and finished the
deal.
After picking up their first win
Friday with a 47-35 triumph over
Paoli, Hornets coach Jared Hill
was not happy with his teams
effort.
We got outworked tonight by
a good team, he said.
Henryville (1-2) had just four
players score in the loss, but
three Hornets were in double figures. Nick Walker led the way
with 13 points. Braxton Robertson had 11 and Thomas Green
10 in the defeat.
Charlestown will host Connells former team, Clarksville,
on Friday. The Generals are 0-3,
but lost by just four points to defending Mid-Southern Conference champion Silver Creek last
Friday.
Also on Friday, Henryville
will go to Austin to face the 2-2
Eagles, who are coming off a
10-point loss to Providence last
Saturday.
GIRLS
HENRYVILLE 53, CHARLESTOWN 52
Charlestown
13 7 7 15 5 552
Henryville
9 12 7 14 5 653
Charlestown (2-7): Gabi Gagnon 3, Lexi
Logsdon 11, Sidney Goedeker 0, Bri Harvey
11, Erin Kimbrell 11, Shirlee Hayes 0, Samantha Matthews 14, Bethany Hall 2.
Henryville (9-1): Haley Huddleston 11,
Reagan Hensley 8, Natalie Lamotte 0, Peyton Ottersbach 0, Emily Hollis 16, Abbi Robertson 0, Hannah Nunn 9, Emma Hendricks
7, Hannah White 2.
3-point field goals: Charlestown 5 (Logsdon 2, Matthews 2, Gagnon); Henryville 4
(Hollis 2, Hensley 2).
BOYS
HENRYVILLE 41, CHARLESTOWN 37
Charlestown
10 7 15 941
Henryville 9 10 12 637
Charlestown (2-2): Shaun Mansfield 5,
Korey Harris 4, Jordan Knoebel 6, Tanner
Wesp 4, Trey Woodward 4, Jamal Long 18.
Henryville (1-2): Nick Walker 13, Elijah
Weeks 3, Braxton Robertson 11, Thomas
Green 10.
3-point field goals: Charlestown 1
(Long); Henryville 2 (Walker, Weeks).

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Forecastle

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Redevelopment vote eases YMCA merger

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BELOW: Sgt. Perry Parsons helps 10-year-old

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milling and paving may be

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AROUND THE REGION |

Cookie walk at Cook Memorial

Library holiday party Saturday

Art project dedication at YMCA

Corydon Dulcimer Society to perform

Church of God revival begins Sunday

Childrens Christmas Party at Legion

Paul Boggs Band concert Friday

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Man arrested in connection

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funds Clark County received when taking over

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Upcoming funeral services listed alphabetically from death notices

private service with E.M. Coots Sons

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Funeral services for Helen Louise Fink, 77, New

Shirley Ann Hickerson

Funeral services for Shirley Ann Hickerson, 71,

William Dallas Kavanaugh Sr.

Shirley Ann Donohoo