The Press-Dispatch
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CHEESY CHICKEN BROCCOLI OR CHILI WED Boneless Pork Chop $ 8.99 Tender Pork Loin Baked with Special Spices and Parmesan Cheese served with Baked Potato, Green Beans or Buttered Peas and Carrots and a Drink * lunch & evening DAILY *Your Choice of Regular Coffee, Tea or Coke Product. Specials and menu items are subject to food availability from suppliers. /RandysAmericanaCafe Like us on Facebook! 7TH & MAIN STREETS • PETERSBURG Daily Specials for April 20-26 specials Dine-in & Carry-Out THURSDAY Ham Steak $ 8.99 Thick-Sliced Ham Served with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Beans or Buttered Peas and Carrots, Roll and a Drink * Meatloaf $ 8.99 Green Beans or Buttered Peas and Carrots, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Roll and Drink * CHEESY POTATO OR CHILI FRIDAY CHILI Roast Beef Manhattan $ 8.99 Roast Beef Smothered in Gravy on Mashed Potatoes and Bread with Green Beans or Corn and Drink * Polish Sausage $ 8.99 with Sauerkraut, served with Cornbread, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy and a Drink * MON HAM & BEANS WITH CORNBREAD OR CHILI TUESDAY Taco Salad $ 8.99 Served with Sour Cream, Salsa and a Drink * CHILI Biscuits and Gravy $ 8.99 Served With Your Choice of Two Sides and a Drink * SAT CHILI Spaghetti $ 7.99 Cheesy Mozzarella Toast, Side Salad and Drink * Turkey Manhattan $ 8.99 Turkey Breast Smothered in Gravy on Mashed Potatoes and Bread with Green Beans and Drink * Monday–Saturday 7am-8pm 812-354-2004 Joe Mama's Pizza SERV I N G AFT E R 3 P M Try our Try our BACON BACON CHEESEBURGER CHEESEBURGER pizza pizza Many Pizza Options! READER GUIDE Subscriptions: Change of address: subscribers changing addresses will please give old address as well as new one along with phone number. We cannot guarantee prompt change unless this is done. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Press-Dispatch., P.O. Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567-0068 or e-mail to subscribe@ pressdispatch.net. Subscription rates: One year: $35 for Pike County and all 475/476 zip codes; $38 in the state of Indiana; $55 elsewhere in the USA. Paid in advance. Subscriptions taken after noon on Friday will not receive a paper until the second edition after their subscription date. About us: Andy Heuring and John B. Heuring, Publishers Andy Heuring, Editor John B. Heuring, Adv. Mgr. Sherri Sebella, Reporter Eric Gogel, Production Mgr. Cindy Petty, Adv. Sales Pam Lemond, Adv. Sales Brakston Farrar, Designer • • • FUNDING Continued from page 1 The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, April 20, 2022 A-5 Sometimes when we look at our smile, it seems as if a train has wrecked in our mouth. Dr. Alan Friz has had over 35 years of experience dealing with situations such as this. He has the knowledge and proven success to turn your train wreck back into a beautiful and functional smile. Give him a call and find out how easy it is to get you back on the right track to a healthy smile. Consultations are always free. 1411 N. Chestnut Street • 812-683-5810 • www.FrizDental.com FAMILY FAMILY AND AND IMPLANT DENTISTRY IMPLANT DENTISTRY OF HUNTINGBURG OF HUNTINGBURG Nobody likes a train wreck DR. ALAN PAUL FRIZ LOUIE CAMPBELL Sales Professional lcampbell@sfaulknerauto.com CALL OR TEXT 812-899-6267 @LouieYourCarGuy HWY. 64 W. PRINCETON Looking for a Great Deal On Your Next Vehicle? U.S. Postal Service advises changes are coming Sherri Sebella There are changes that ma- ny may not be happy about with regards to the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) coming your way. From delivery slowdowns to a rise in postal stamps, here is what consumers need to know, according to the U.S. Postal Service. No, you aren't imaging slow- er delivery times for your first- class US Postal Service mail. The USPS instituted longer delivery times on October 1 as part of the postmaster gen- eral's decade-long effort to cut costs at the agency, and in ad- dition to that, the USPS filed notice with the Postal Regu- latory Commission of price changes to take effect July 10, 2022. The new prices, if favorably reviewed, include a two-cent increase in the price of a First- Class Mail Forever stamp, from 58 cents to 60 cents. No need to worry about those who already have the Forever Stamps, Forever stamps nev- er expire and always cover the same amount of postage, even as rates change. The Postal Service sells them at the same price as a regular First-Class Mail stamp. With the new prices, the Postal Service will continue to provide the lowest letter-mail postage rates in the industri- alized world. The Postal Reg- ulatory Commission will re- view the prices before they are scheduled to take effect. The Postal Service generally receives no tax dollars for op- erating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products, and services to fund its oper- ations. The delivery slowdowns that took place last year, were part of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy's 10 -year plan for the agency, a program de- signed to cut costs and raise new revenue to fix its many fi- nancial problems. The proposed Mailing Services price changes include: Current Planned Product Prices Prices Letters (1 oz.) 58¢ 60 ¢ Letters (metered 1 oz.) 53¢ 57¢ Letters addt'l ounce(s) 20 ¢ 24¢ Domestic Postcards 40 ¢ 44¢ Intl. Letter (1 oz.) $1.30 $1.40 Velpen man arrested for auto theft, OVWI By Sherri Sebella Bradley Neuhoff, 34, of Vel- pen, was arrested on charges of Auto Theft — Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated with Prior, Resisting Law En- forcement, Possession of Par- aphernalia, and Possession of Marijuana, according to a probable cause affidavit, filed with the Pike County Prosecu- tor's Office. On Sunday, April 17, Pike County Sergeant Jared Sim- mons was contacted by Pe- tersburg Officer Scott Arnold, that he believed a stolen vehi- cle being driven by Neuhoff, was possibly in Petersburg. The vehicle was a maroon GMC Envoy. Simmons sent Arnold a picture of Neuhoff, and Arnold stated that he believed he had just seen Neuhoff at the Sunoco gas sta- tion in a vehicle matching the reported stolen vehicle. Ar- nold advised that he lost sight of the vehicle, but advised he believed the vehicle went to- wards Otwell on Highway 356. Pike County Deputy Kane Osgatharp and Simmons went towards the Otwell area. Po- lice were advised that Neuhoff frequently visited the Ireland area. Police headed towards the Ireland area and also ad- vised Dubois County Police to be on the lookout for the ve- hicle as well. Police observed a vehicle matching the de- scription of the stolen vehi- cle passing their location. As they were passing the vehicle, they recognized the driver as Neuhoff. Police turned around in a driveway and Neuhoff took off at a high rate of speed, going through a stop sign and kick- ing up dust around the vehi- cle. Police advised Dispatch to contact Dubois County and let their Officer Deputy know the vehicle was coming up behind him. As Dubois County Police pulled into a driveway, the ve- hicle sped past him. Police pulled out and began to fol- low it. With emergency lights and sirens activated, Police reached speeds of 90 miles per hour in pursuit of Neuhoff. Po- lice witnessed the stolen GMC Envoy go airborn and land on the back side of a hill, losing its exhaust muffler. Police located the vehi- cle in a field and as they ap- proached the vehicle, Neuhoff was exiting the vehicle, and put his hands in the air. Po- lice placed Neuhoff into hand- cuffs and searched him for any weapons. While search- ing Neuhoff, Police found a one hitter smoking device in his pocket with marijuana res- idue in it. Neuhoff stated that it wasn't right of her to report the vehi- cle stolen (her, being the own- er of the vehicle, Shelley Wool- sey). Police noticed the strong odor of alcohol on Neuhoff, his speech was slurred, his eyes were glassy, and bloodshot. Neuhoff advised that he had been drinking alcohol. Police took Neuhoff out of handcuffs and ran field sobriety tests, to which Neuhoff failed all of. Neuhoff told Police that Woolsey had given him the keys and he had driven the car prior in the past. Neuhoff stat- ed that Woolsey was the regis- tered owner. Police explained to Neuhoff that if you don't re- turn something that doesn't belong to you, then that is considered theft. Neuhoff was transported to Pike Coun- ty Jail where he was released to jail staff. smaller communities and have an asset management plan for maintaining existing roads and bridges. State law requires annually that 50 percent of the available matching funds be awarded to communities within counties with a population of 50,000 or fewer. State lawmakers iden- tified long-term funding for Community Crossings as part of House Enrolled Act 1002, passed by the legislature and signed into law by Gov. Hol- comb in April 2017. Community Crossings is open to all local government units in the State of Indiana. Match percentages are: Cities and towns with a pop- ulation of fewer than 10,000 receive funds using a 75/25% match. Cities and towns with a pop- ulation of greater than 10,000 receive funds using a 50/50 % match. Counties with a population of fewer than 50,000 people receive funds using a 75/25% match. Counties with a popula- tion greater than 50,000 peo- ple will receive funds using a 50/50 % match. The next call for projects will open in July 2022.