The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1312729
A-8 Wednesday, November 25, 2020 The Press-Dispatch OVWI Continued from page 1 Leather, Navigation, Local Trade, Only 52,XXX Miles. Stk#19461A CHALLENGER R/T Black Friday Price only $ 28,500 Crew Cab, 302A Pkg., Only 11,XXX Miles, Local Trade, One Owner. Stk#19664A F-150 XLT Black Friday Price only $ 42,900 California Special, One Owner, Only 20,XXX Miles. Stk#19463A Black Friday Price only $ 35,900 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM 4x4, Moonroof, Local Trade. Stk#19519M 2017 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Black Friday Price only $ 30,400 AWD, Heated and Cooled Seats. Stk#19631A 2020 FORD EDGE TITANIUM Black Friday Price only $ 35,700 Credit Problems? WE CAN HELP! All payments include tax, title, license and DOC with approved credit. All sale prices exclude tax, title, license and DOC. All new vehicle prices include all available incentives including option package savings, sub-prime rebates, financing options, trade assistance, loyalty incentives, Conquest, Farm Bureau, etc. AUTOMOTIVE GIANT YOUR SMALL TOWN SOUTHERN INDIANA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Stop By For A Friendly Buying Experience! 150+ Pre-Owned Vehicles Available! Gobble Up the Best Deals of the Year! All New 2020s Clearance Priced FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SALES: MON-FRI 8AM-7PM, SAT 8AM-4PM SERVICE: MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-NOON 618-262-5161 OR 1-800-922-8865 RT. 15 • MT. CARMEL NEXT TO SHOPKO HOMETOWN JWILDERMANAUTOPLEX.COM 0 UP TO 72 MOS % 0 72 72 72 72 72 72 0 on Select New Models $ 0 DOWN DELIVERS! OVER 70 VEHICLES AVAILABLE $ 79/MO.- $ 199/MO. WITH APPROVED CREDIT We BUY Cars! $ 37,496 Black Friday Price MSRP $50,860 NEW 2020 RAM 1500 SLT BIG HORN STK#19458 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 13,364 Dealer Discount - $ 5,114 Total Available Discounts - $ 8,250 up to Crew Cab, 4x4, Hemi, 20" Chrome Wheels $ 20,755 Black Friday Price MSRP $27,255 NEW 2020 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE STK#19087 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 6,437 up to Dealer Discount - $ 1,687 Total Available Discounts - $ 4,750 FWD, Dual Zone A/C, Back-Up Camera ON MOST MODELS EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS $ 43,445 $ 67,572 $ 17,095 Black Friday Price Black Friday Price Black Friday Price MSRP $54,945 MSRP $79,572 MSRP $24,695 NEW 2020 FORD F-150 XLT CREW CAB NEW 2020 FORD EXPEDITION PLATINUM NEW 2020 FORD ECOSPORT SE STK#19113 STK#19493 STK#19494 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 11,500 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 12,000 TOTAL SAVINGS $ 7,000 up to up to up to Dealer Discount -$5,250 Select Inventory -$750 Bonus Cash -$1,500 F-Series Cash -$2,500 Trade Assistance -$1,000 Farm Bureau -$500 Dealer Discount -$5,250 Ford Credit -$1,250 Select Inventory -$750 Retail Cash -$3,500 Trade Assistance -$2,250 Farm Bureau -$500 Dealer Discount -$1,250 Retail Cash -$4,750 Farm Bureau -$1,000 4x4, Vista Roof, 302A Pkg, Trailer Tow, 5.0 L. V-8, 20" Chrome Wheels Leather, Second Row Buckets, Moonroof, Navigation Power Moonroof, Heated Front Seats TUESDAY 11/24 8AM-7PM WEDNESDAY 11/25 8AM-7PM THANKSGIVING 11/25 CLOSED FRIDAY 11/27 8AM-7PM SATURDAY 11/28 8AM-4PM MONDAY 11/30 8AM-7PM Two Door V6, Auto, A /C, Soft Top, Mountain Edition. Stk#19073M WRANGLER SPORT $ 284 54 or only $ 14,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 66 MONTHS 6.14 APR Power Doors, Quad Seats, Only 97,XXX Miles, Local Trade. Stk#19460D $ 161 72 or only $ 7,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 60 MONTHS 6.14 APR GRAND CARAVAN SXT C WE CAN HELP! All payments include tax, title, license and DOC with approved credit. All sale prices exclude tax, title, license and DOC. All new vehicle prices include all available incentives including option package savings, sub-prime rebates, financing options, trade assistance, loyalty incentives, Conquest, Farm Bureau, etc. AUTOMOTIVE GIANT SMALL TOWN SERVICE: RT. 15 • 0 DOWN DELIVERS! GOBBLIN' GOOD SPEICALS CARS • TRUCKS • SPORT UTILITIES • MINIVANS Giant Black Friday $ 296 97 or only $ 19,400 /MO $ 0 DOWN 84 MONTHS 4.65 APR 6 TO CHOOSE FROM! STARTING AT GRAND CARAVAN GT Leather, Power Doors. Stk#19507A ALTIMA S $ 197 23 or only $ 11,400 /MO $ 0 DOWN 75 MONTHS 4.8 APR Power Equipped, Local Trade. Stk#19576B CHEROKEE LATITUDE $ 261 29 or only $ 15,300 /MO $ 0 DOWN 75 MONTHS 4.8 APR Local Trade, Backup Camera. Stk#19511A 2015 CHRYSLER 300 S $ 369 70 or only $ 21,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 75 MONTHS 4.8 APR Moonroof, Only 35,XXX Miles, Beautiful Vehicle, local Trade, One Owner. Stk#19693A 2019 FORD FIESTA SE $ 238 26 or only $ 14,700 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.15 APR Power Equipped, One Owner, Local Trade. Stk#19553B Power Equipped, Local Trade. Stk#19524D $ 136 23 or only $ 7,400 /MO 2014 CHEVROLET SONIC LT $ 0 DOWN 72 MONTHS 4.8 APR Power Equipped, Local Trade. Stk#19572C $ 154 73 or only $ 6,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 60 MONTHS 6.14 APR 2009 PONTIAC G6 GT Local Trade. Stk#19629B $ 144 74 or only $ 7,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 72 MONTHS 4.8 APR PATRIOT Only 18,XXX Miles, 4x4. Stk#19691A $ 378 61 or only $ 24,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 84 MONTHS 4.65 APR 2020 JEEP COMPASS TRAILHAWK MARRIAGE LICENSES Christian Michael Jones, 19, of 512 W. Frank St., Mitch- ell, son of Joseph D. Jones, Sr. and Julia M. Nowark, to Kia Leigh Wright, 21, of 602 E. Poplar St., Petersburg, daugh- ter of Timothy W. Wright and Nellie J. Scraper. William Daniel Lillard, 48, of 320 N. Cold Springs Ave., Petersburg, son of Daniel Lillard and Trudi Campbell, to Katherine Rebecca Harmon, 37, of 320 N. Cold Springs Ave., Petersburg, daughter of Timothy H. Harmon and Elizabeth Harmon. patched to a report of a ve- hicle in the median near the 43-mile marker. Seger said, while enroute, dispatch up- dated him the driver ap- peared to be intoxicated. Sgt. Seger said when he ar- rived, he located Philippe and talked with him. Philippe said he flipped houses and was on his way home from Evans- ville. Seger, in his report, stated he smelled the odor of alcohol and asked Philippe how much he had drank and Philippe said "nothing." Philippe failed field so- briety tests and a portable breath test. He was taken to the Pike County Jail, where he tested 0.15 percent for blood alcohol content. The legal limit in Indiana is 0.08 percent. He was preliminarily charged with operating a ve- hicle while intoxicated, 0.15 percent or more, a class A misdemeanor, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, en- dangering a person and reck- less driving. An Elberfeld man was ar- rested last Monday after he passed an on-duty Conserva- tion Officer on the right, run- ning off the road while doing so. Michael W. Overfield, 35, of 8477 Susott Rd., Elberfeld, was stopped by Indiana Con- servation Officer Ken Tinch- er at 7:14 p.m. on November 17. CO Tincher said he was driving south on Highway 61 when he slowed to turn on- to CR 300 E. and Overfield passed him "at an unsafe speed and very close to my vehicle on the right hand side of the road, driving across a driveway and a portion of the front yard before driving back into the road." Tincher, in his report, said he got behind the vehicle and noticed it drive left of center before he stopped it. Tincher said when he asked Overfield if he had been drinking, he said he had about two beers two hours earlier. Overfield failed a portable breath test and field sobriety tests. He was taken to the Pike County Jail, where he tested 0.15 percent for blood alcohol content, nearly twice the le- gal limit of 0.08 percent. Overfield was charged with operating a vehicle while in- toxicated. A rural Petersburg man was arrested for operating a vehicle while intoxicated after police were notified of a suspicious vehicle at the Winslow Little League Park. Clayton Sanders, 25, of 3017 N. CR 500 E., Petersburg, was arrested after police found him slumped over the steer- ing wheel of his red Jeep at about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, No- vember 17. Pike County Dep- uty Sheriff Paul Collier and Winslow Town Marshal Steve Nelson responded to the park to check on the report of a suspicious vehicle there and found Sanders. According to Collier's re- port, Sanders said he had four shots of hard alcohol while he was parked near the elementary school and then drove down the rock road in- to the Little League park to see if he could drive. Sanders failed field sobri- ety tests and was taken to the Pike County Jail, where he tested 0.21 percent, which is more than twice the legal limit. Two Washington men were arrested on marijuana-relat- ed charges after they were stopped early Wednesday, November 18 in Petersburg. Jarrod Alan Miley, 18, of 102 W. Ohio St., Washing- ton, was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated and possession of marijuana. His passenger, Craig Baden, Jr., was cited for possession of marijuana. Petersburg Officer Scott Arnold said, at 12:36 a.m., he was patrolling on Highway 61 when he noticed Miley driv- ing very slowly and swerv- ing in his lane of traffic while heading north on Highway 61. Arnold said Miley then turned right off of Highway 61 onto Highway 57 with- out using a turn signal. Ar- nold stopped the vehicle and when Miley rolled down his window, he smelled a strong odor of burnt marijuana. Arnold said Miley and his passenger, Baden, both had extremely glassy and blood- shot eyes. Miley failed field sobriety tests and was taken to the Daviess Community Hospi- tal, where he tested positive for marijuana. Officer Arnold said po- lice searched the vehicle and found a small bag of a green leafy substance that appeared to be marijuana, as well as three hand-rolled cigarettes with a green leafy substance in them. Baden was cited and given a courtesy ride to Huck's to wait for a friend to pick him up. Miley was taken into cus- tody. How to create a durable gingerbread house Gingerbread cookies and houses are one of the many symbols of the holiday season, alongside Christmas trees and twinkling lights. In fact, few confec- tions symbol- ize the holi- days more so than ginger- bread. Many a child (or a child at heart) has spent hours carefully trying to create dec- orative gingerbread houses. Although gingerbread reci- pes span various cultures, gin- gerbread houses originated in 16th century Germany. The fairy tale "Hansel and Gretel" helped solidify the popularity of gingerbread, which became part of Christmas traditions. Even though gingerbread houses can be fun to make, there's no denying it can be exacting work — especially for those who strive for per- fection. Prepackaged kits at- tempt to take some of the guesswork out of the equa- tion, but those who are craft- ing from scratch can employ these tips as they build their gingerbread houses. • Go for form and not flavor. Few gingerbread houses ever get eaten, so focus on find- ing a dough that will bake up rock hard as opposed to one that tastes good. • Get the right icing tex- ture. Pastry artist Catherine Beddall says royal icing is the preferred "glue" to adhere gin- gerbread pieces. Beddall says icing should be thick like pea- nut butter and not runny. • Mind the dough. Do not roll out the gingerbread dough too thin or it may become brit- tle after being cooked. Always cut out shapes before the gin- gerbread is baked. Let the baked pieces sit overnight to cool completely before using them to build. • Patience is key. Allow the icing to dry for at least a cou- ple of hours after adhering each piece and before mov- ing and handling the house, says Beddall. Work in stages so that individual items can be decorated and allowed to dry. Then the walls can be put to- gether, followed by the roof pieces. • Kids likely will need help. Children may not have the patience or steadiness to handle complete gingerbread construction. They can deco- rate the separate pieces of the house while the components are laying flat, which is easi- er for kids. Adults can do the main assembly later on. • Utilize a template. Free-handing may not be easy. Cut out templates using cardboard or posterboard for various gingerbread pieces. One of the most important tips is to have fun. Don't take gingerbread house making too seriously as a novice. Rath- er, enjoy the experience and the centuries-old tradition.