The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/596385
The Press-Dispatch Local Wednesday, November 4, 2015 A- 11 First Place Trophies & Awards 812-385-3279 Register for Drawing New Items! Personalized! Great Stocking Stuffers Highway 64 East, Princeton, IN North Woods Cottage Visit us at the Holiday Preview Saturday, November 7 MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! 1288 N. S.R. 65, Princeton • 812-635-0139 1/2 mile north of the new school Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. One-of-a-kind gifts! Holiday Wreaths • Coffee Mugs Native American Jewelry Silk Flowers • Candles Holiday Preview Princeton presented by Princeton Business & Retail Merchants Get your map stamped at the following businesses for a chance to WIN PRIZES! 1. Downtown Girls Unique Boutique 2. Uniquely Michael's Flowers & Gis 3. Berry's Produce & Country Market 4. Country Lane Antiques 5. Appleberries Gi & Floral 6. North Woods Cottage 7. Alexandra's Boutique 8. First Place Trophies & Awards 9. e Palace Cafe 10. Princeton Antique Mall 11. Fulton Speed Wash Saturday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Maps available at any of the participating businesses. Enter map at your final stop to be eligible to WIN MORE THAN $600 in Retail Merchants Cash! Prize drawing held Tuesday, Nov. 10. HOLIDAY Preview MARRIAGE LICENSES Tyler Thomas Da- vis, 29, of 1918 Park St., Vincennes, son of Bri- an Davis and Laura Cul- len Truelove, to Court- ney Justine Lemond, 20, 341 W. Main St., Peters- burg, daughter of Ron- ald Lemond and Lisa Smith Alley. Aaron Grant Buck- ingham, 22, of 2113 Crown Blvd., Freder- icksburg, Va., son of William Buckingham and Karen Fitzsimmons Buckingham, to Mae- gan Louise Evan, 21, of 4285 N. CR 575 E., Pe- tersburg, daughter of William Evans and Mar- garet Stilwell Evans. Adam E. Lemond, 27, of 300 N. Cherry St., Winslow, son of Robert Lee Lemond, Sr., and Shirley Frances Uppen- camp Lemond, to Nita- sha Ann Morrris, 31, of 300 N. Cherry St., Win- slow, daughter of Don- ald Ray Morris and Kimberly Ann McLain Edwards. Petersburg First Church of God Trunk or Treat Above: Katheryn Wil- son, in the witch's hat, talks with Serena Cloe, Eliana Cloe, Finian Cloe, Mandi Cloe and Bailey Newton at the Peters- burg First Church of God Trunk or Treat. Right: Chris Bur- khart, dressed as the Os- car Meyer wiener, hands out candy to Remington Bottoms at the Peters- burg First Church of God trunk or treat on Satur- day afternoon. Pregnant... or think you are? Call:1-877-257-1084 or Locally Call: 1-812-354-2814 • Free pregnancy testing • Free counseling and info. on pregnancy options. • Confi dential counseling for women & men who are suff ering from post-abortion syndrome. • Residential Care • Health and assistance referrals. • Training and education. • Assistance in getting baby and maternity clothes washpcc@sbcglobal.net www.washingtonpregnancycenter.com A crash, a Chinese fire drill and irrational behavior led to three drunken driving arrests By Andy Heuring A crash, a Chinese fire drill and irrational behav- ior led to three drunk- en driving arrests in Pike County over the weekend. Two Washington teens were arrested after they swapped drivers at a stop- light at 2 a.m. John B. Lawyer, 19, of 24 Trail Breeze Court, was arrested on preliminary charges of operating a ve- hicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or more, possession of para- phernalia and possession of marijuana. Michael A. Dunn, 18, of the same address, was arrested on preliminary charges of possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. Pike County Deputy Sheriff Buck Seger said he was driving north on High- way 61 when he noticed the vehicle in front of him go left of center in Campbell- town. He stated when the vehicle reached the inter- section of Highways 56 and 61, the driver and passen- ger opened their doors and switched places. Deputy Seger pulled the vehicle over and talked with the driver at that time, which was Dunn. He said Dunn told him they had switched drivers because Lawyer had started to get sick. Deputy Seger said he could smell the odor of al- cohol and marijuana, so he asked which one had been drinking. Dunn said Lawyer had been drinking and was driving badly so they switched. According to Seger, a search of the vehicle found a glass smoking pipe and a wooden smoking pipe. Both had black burnt res- idue in them that field test- ed positive for marijuana. Also discovered was a met- al marijuana grinder with a plant substance that field tested positive for marijua- na. They were taken into custody and transported to the Pike County Jail, where Lawyer tested 0.12 percent for blood alcohol content. The legal limit in Indiana is 0.08 percent. A rural Winslow man was arrested early Sunday morning after his crashed car was found in a ditch on CR 200 S about a quarter of a mile east of Cato-Win- slow Road. Jason Michael Boyd, 27, of 2079 S. CR 650 E., was arrested on a charge of operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 percent or more. Sheriff's Deputy Buck Seger said he respond- ed to a report of a vehicle crashed in a ditch on CR 200 S and found a 1997 Honda Civic had gone off the left side of the road into a ditch and collided head- on with a tree. The force of the collision appeared to have caused the car to go vertical and the top of the car was damaged from the tree. Police searched the ar- ea around the car and were not able to locate anyone. However, they found sever- al beer cans inside and out of the car. Deputy Seger said af- ter checking the vehicle registration, he and State Trooper John Davis went to Boyd's residence and found Boyd. According to Seger's report, Boyd said he missed the turn and ran into a ditch, but he didn't remember much of the accident. He said he was "freaked out by it" and walked home. The report stated Boyd said he had not had anything to drink since the accident. He failed field sobriety tests and was taken to the Pike County Jail, where he tested 0.12 percent for blood alcohol content. A rural Winslow woman was arrested Sunday eve- ning after people noticed she was acting irrational in the Jay C Foodstore pri- or to going to her car and driving away. An anony- mous caller reported her to police. Petersburg Police Cpl. Kyle Mills responded and located the women's vehi- cle. He noticed it go left of center twice in a city block. He pulled it over on Illinois St., near First St. Cpl. Mills said when he approached the car, he im- mediately noticed the driv- er was flailing her arms un- controllably, as well as hav- ing uncontrolled mouth and facial movements that someone under the influ- ence of meth would have. The driver was identi- fied as Beth Anne Snipes, 60, of 1489 S. CR 600 E., Winslow. She told Mills she had taken some prescrip- tions drugs. Mills said her speech was slurred and her pupils were unresponsive. She failed field sobriety tests and was taken to the Daviess Community Hospi- tal, where she tested posi- tive for amphetamines, methamphetamine, opi- ates and TCA. She was arrested on a preliminary charges of op- erating a vehicle while in- toxicated. Country Western day at Golden Living Center Many people gathered around the food and listened to good music at Golden Living Center Saturday afternoon. The Alford United Methodist Church had recently given a very appreciated donation to the recreation department. The residents dressed in their finest country-western duds and listening to a variety of music from the past. Janie and Susie are seen getting ready to chow down on git along little doggies, Indian blankets, dry bones and musket balls, washed down with Sarsaparilla from the waterin' hole.