The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1456425
A-4 Wednesday, March 2, 2022 The Press-Dispatch REDUCED TEMPERATURE SWINGS ENHANCED PERFORMANCE IMPROVED DEHUMIDIFICATION Variable-speed technology means invariable comfort. The Infinity ® 20 air conditioner combines the energy efficiency of Greenspeed ® intelligence with the convenience and precision of the Infinity System Control. With reduced temperature swings, improved dehumidification and ultra-quiet operation, the Infinity 20 air conditioner will have you more comfortable than ever before. Energy Efficiency That's Right in Your Comfort Zone. ©Carrier Corporation 4/2018. carrier.com REDUCED TEMPERATURE SWINGS ENHANCED PERFORMANCE IMPROVED DEHUMIDIFICATION Variable-speed technology means invariable comfort. The Infinity ® 20 air conditioner combines the energy efficiency of Greenspeed ® intelligence with the convenience and precision of the Infinity System Control. With reduced temperature swings, improved dehumidification and ultra-quiet operation, the Infinity 20 air conditioner will have you more comfortable than ever before. Energy Efficiency That's Right in Your Comfort Zone. ©Carrier Corporation 4/2018. carrier.com 812-743-2382 303 Breckinridge Rd, Monroe City Email: perryshvac@gmail.com HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING Perry ' s LLC Serving the area since 1950. Perry ' s Perry ' s Monday 8-7 • Tuesday 8-noon • Wednesday 10-7 • Thursday & Friday 8-5 eye exams • dry eye solutions prescription lenses • eye disease treatment Call to book your appointment today for safe in-offi ce treatment. Don't Neglect Your Eye Health. We're Open to See You Now! Dr. Clint Shoultz 715 S. 9th St., Petersburg 812-354-9400 Locally Owned and Operated POLAR PLUNGE Randy Parker, Super Plunger for Spe- cial Olympics raised $16,041 and was getting more donations as he s prepared to plunge. "I am more than blessed with the family and friends I have to be able to donate this much," Parker said. "In the nine years I have been doing this, I've been able to raise almost $100,000." Dan Short of the Knox County Sheriff's Depart- ment gets out of the water as quickly as possible af- ter doing the Polar Plunge on Saturday in 38 degree water temperatures. The Plunging Parole Agents were first to head into the water at Pride's Creek Golf Course on Saturday, during the Polar Plunge. Dakota Moore, athlete from Gibson County, carries the torch before the annual Polar Plunge begins, along with the support of Rose Terwiske, volunteer from Dubois County, fellow athlete Heather Zwingelberg, of Posey County, and Indiana State Police Officer Daniel Smith. Concerned citizen tip leads to meth arrest for two By Sherri Sebella A fter receiving a tip from a con- cerned citizen stating that a male subject had been consuming and dealing in methamphetamine, Pe- tersburg Police watched the res- idence over the period of a week's time. According to a probable cause af- fidavit filed, Police observed a car driven by Shelly Church, 59, of Pe- tersburg, frequently visit the resi- dence. On Monday, February 21, Po- lice noticed the white vehicle driven by Church, along with Michael Wil- son, 50, of Petersburg, and another male subject inside the vehicle; all who are commonly known to use methamphetamine by Police, turn into Huck's gas station in Peters- burg. Police called for backup help and Corporal Paul Collier was able to turn around and get behind Church on State Road 57. Police advised that they wit- nessed the vehicle travel left of cen- ter twice from the time they got be- hind Church and initiated a stop. As Police approached both the driver and passenger side of the vehicle, Police noticed Wilson shaking ner- vously. Church advised that Wilson's bladder "doesn't really work right." Church became very nervous ac- cording Police. Church was asked by Police if she had a problem searching her vehi- cle and changed her mind back and forth multiple times before consent- ing to the search, but telling Police she was concerned if someone else put something in her vehicle. Police began a search of the vehicle with Church's consent and when Police grabbed Church's purse, she ac- cused Police of lying to her. Police advised that they did not lie and had asked for consent to search Church's vehicle, but she stated she thought they would only search where anoth- er person was sitting at. Church began to cry and after opening an unsecured pouch in Church's purse, Police located a glass pipe containing white residue and melted substance still at the base of the pipe. Police showed Church the pipe and asked her about it, and Church stated she never seen the pipe and it was not hers. Wilson was sitting right beside the purse and Church in the vehi- cle so they were both read their Mi- randa Rights. Wilson advised that he knew the pipe was in the purse and also used the pipe recently. Church stayed with the story that she had never seen the pipe. The white pow- der field tested positive for metham- phetamine. Both Wilson and Church was placed under arrest and trans- ported to Pike County Jail. Church asked to speak to Police after being booked and later admit- ted that it was her pipe. Police ad- vised that both Church and Wilson knew about the pipe containing the white powdery substance, and that Police were filing charges of Pos- session of Methamphetamine Under Five Grams and Possession of Para- phernalia on both of them. Driver arrested for possession of marijuana after cutting off semi driver By Sherri Sebella According to a probable cause affi- davit, on Tuesday, February 22, Kev- in Reynolds, 46, of Washington, was arrested for possession of marijua- na and paraphernalia, after cutting off a semi truck driver while leaving the parking lot of Dollar General in Petersburg. Corporal Scott Arnold was on pa- trol traveling North on State Road 57 when he witnessed a grey vehicle fail to yield right-of-way, of a semi, caus- ing the semi to slow down or hit the vehicle. Police turned around after wit- nessing what happened and initiat- ed their emergency lights to stop the grey vehicle, driven by Reynolds. Reynolds told Police that he knew why he was being pulled over and while talking to Reynolds, Police noticed the odor of marijuana com- ing from the vehicle. Police advised Reynolds that they smelled the odor of marijuana and then asked him to step out of the vehicle. Police asked Reynolds if the marijuana was on him, and he advised that he had a bowl in his left shoe. Police retrieved the item, a smok- ing device containing a burnt plant- like substance from his shoe. Police read Reynolds his Miranda Rights and asked if they would find any- thing else in the vehicle. Reynolds advised there was a roach in the cen- ter console area. A fter searching the vehicle, Police found a rolled burnt paper containing a plant-like substance in the center console and a metal smoking device shaped as a cigarette in his wallet, on the passenger seat. Police also locat- ed in a bible book bag, a baggie, con- taining a black tar looking substance with dried flakes. Police asked Reyn- olds what the tar looked like and Reynolds confirmed it looked like black tar Heroin. Police field tested the tar sub- stance, but were not confident in the faded color that it was Heroin. Police advised Reynolds that he was under arrest for marijuana and possession of paraphernalia, and that they were confiscating the baggie containing the black tar substance, to be test- ed at a later date through State labs. Reynolds was advised that if it came back positive for anything illegal, they would be requesting charges at a later date. Reynolds was transported to Pike County Jail and charged with Posses- sion of Marijuana/Hash Oil/Hash- ish or Salvia and Possession of Par- aphernalia.