The Press-Dispatch

May 2, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

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The Press-Dispatch Local Wednesday, May 2, 2018 A- 5 Paid for by candidate COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 Lemond CHARLES Lemond CHARLES WORKING HARD FOR YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE Vote Vote County Council DEDICATED TO: ➤ Strong funding for EMS to be ready for any response. ➤ Better funding for the county highway department for roads and equipment. ➤ Awareness of the tax dollars being spent, that we're getting the best possible for the money, and cut unnecessary spending. ➤ Supporting I-69 economic growth to generate more tax revenue to help keep our tax rate low. It's time for Ask for a Republican ballot. A NEW VOICE or for Pike County CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) Contact: Kelli Gordon 801 E Main St., Petersburg, IN 47567 812-354-4426 • pikecasa@yahoo.com Village Inn 242 S. State Road 57, Petersburg JOIN US FOR OUR MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET INCLUDES: Chicken, Roast Beef, Ham and all the delicious trimmings SUNDAY, MAY 13 • 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. $ 11 95 PLUS DRINKS & TAX Reservations a must, call 812-354-9259 HILDA M. COLVIN-SCHAPKER Hilda M. Colvin-Schapk- er, 94, went to be with the Lord on Monday, April 30, 2018, at the home of her son, Christopher, in Evans- ville. She was born Octo- ber 16, 1923, in Bowman, to Herschel and Oalis E. Orand-Colvin. She was a homemak- er and later worked as a waitress until retirement. She loved to work with her flowers, play bingo, fish on the White River and work word search puzzles. She was a member and attend- ed Clark's Chapel Church in Somerville when she was able. She was a life- time member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the VFW Cole- man Post 3589 in Peters- burg. She was a past presi- dent of the Ladies' Frater- nal Order of the Eagle in Winslow. Surviving are three sons, Christopher (Kerry Niehaus) Schapker, Mitch- ell (Shelley Fulk-Schap- ker) Schapker, and Brian Schapker, all of Evansville; three stepsons, M. Jer- ry (Pam) Schapker, Rich- ard (Lara) Schapker, both of Evansville, and Robert (Kathy) Schapker, of New- burgh; a sister Patricia Col- vin-Whitaker, of Elberfeld; one grandson, Owen Mi- chael Schapker, of Peters- burg; her fur granddaugh- ters, Molley and Lilly; and nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one sister, Bettye Colvin-Lucas; and three brothers, Samuel and Bruce Colvin, and Robert Cummines. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. EDT on Friday, May 4, 2018, at Harris Fu- neral Home in Petersburg, with Pastor Jeffery Bryant officiating. Burial will fol- low in Williams Cemetery at White River Chapel in Bowman. Visitation will be from 3-7 p.m. CDT on Thurs- day at the home of her son and son-in-law, Christo- pher Schapker and Kerry Niehaus, at 418 Edgar St., Evansville. See additonal obituaries on page C-9. Obituaries GPC donates $5,000 GPC made a $5,000 contribution to Pike County Progress Partners/EDC to be used for Prides Creek Park improvements after the Prides Creek Event Center project is completed. "GPC is supportive of eco- nomic development and participates on Pike County Economic Development Corporation's Board of Di- rectors," said Pike EDC Executive Director Ashley Willis. Above are Petersburg Mayor R.C. Klipsch, Ashley Willis, John Dudenhoffer and Mike Wilson, of GPC. 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 "PRINCIPLE VIAN STEVE Elect COMMISSIONER DISTRICT #2 PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE MATTERS!" Tips to make Election Day go smoothly Election Day gives vot- ers throughout the United States a chance to partici- pate in their government. The right to vote is some- thing to cherish, as many people across the globe do not get a chance to elect the officials who govern their countries. While Election Day is an exciting time, voters may find it frustrating if they do not take steps to ensure things go smoothly when they head to the polls. The following tips can help vot- ers prepare for Election Day. • Confirm your poll- ing location. Polling lo- cations may have changed since last year, and voters who have moved in the past 12 months may now have to vote in a new location. Vot- ers can contact their local board of elections or vis- it www.Vote411.org to con- firm the correct polling lo- cations. Voters should also learn the hours when the polls are open so they do not arrive too early or too late to vote. • Bring photo identifi- cation. Voter identification laws vary by state, but voters who want to avoid hassles or holdups may be able to do so by bringing current pho- to identification with them to the polling place. While such identification is not necessarily a requirement, voters who bring along a driver's license or state iden- tification card may get in and out of the polling place more quickly than those who do not. • Confirm registration. Voters can confirm that they have registered to vote by contacting their local board of elections in advance of Election Day. Sometimes voters' names may not ap- pear on the registration list when they arrive to vote, even if they previously regis- tered. Poll workers can help voters who find themselves in such situations. But vot- ers who want to avoid such hassles on Election Day can confirm their registration beforehand. • Be familiar with the candidates and issues on the ballot. Voting is a priv- ilege and a responsibility, so voters should familiarize themselves with the candi- dates and issues on the bal- lot in the weeks leading up to Election Day. In addition to national or statewide can- didates and issues, voters should learn about local is- sues that may have a more direct impact on their daily lives. The more voters learn about the candidates and is- sues in advance, the more quickly they can cast their votes and get to work or re- turn home. Voting on Election Day is a privilege that voters should not take lightly. Tak- ing certain steps in the weeks ahead of Election Day can make it easier for voters to cast their ballots. It takes 3 mInutes to subscrIbe to 812-354-8500

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