Ad-Express and Daily Iowegian, Centerville, IA

Police/Sheriff

October 16, 2009

Sheriff 10/16/09

Wayne County Sheriff’s Office

Oct. 3

Patricia Kuhlman, of Garden Grove, reported that a Zeba solar fencer had been taken and the electric fence around her property on North Front Street in Humeston had been damaged. The value of the missing items was listed as $130.

Oct. 4

The Wayne County Sheriff’s Office investigated a property damage accident at North Johnson and East Jackson Streets in Corydon. A 2002 Ford Explorer driven by Tiffany Nicole Mitteness, 26, of Corydon and a 2002 Ford Explorer driven by Charles Eugene Henderson, 36, of Seymour collided in the intersection. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to Mitteness’ car. Damage to the vehicle driven by Henderson and owned by Wayne County was estimated at $2,000. Mitteness was issued citations for failure to maintain registration and for failure to show proof of insurance.

Oct. 7

The Wayne County Sheriff’s Office investigated a property damage accident on North Greeley Street in Corydon. A 2001 Ford Econoline van driven by John Charles Poston, 52, of Corydon was southbound when it was struck by a 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt driven by Megan Dawn Evitt, 22, of Corydon, as it was backing from a driveway. Damage to Poston’s van was estimated at $1,000 and to Evitt’s car at $450.

Oct. 11

Jesse Klaiber, of Clio, reported that his six-year-old black and white mare was missing. The mare was valued at $500.

Oct. 13

Craig Gibbs, of Humeston, reported that some tools had been taken from his vehicle. The tools were valued at $500.

Oct. 14

The Wayne County Sheriff’s Office investigated a car-deer accident east of Corydon on Highway 2. A 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan driven by Patti Anne Keller, 30, of Allerton was eastbound when a deer ran into its path. Damage to Keller’s vehicle was estimated at $3,000.

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Poll

So, the question this week is, “Will it stay or will it go?” The United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. wants to close three Farm Service Agency offices in southern Iowa, which includes the FSA office in Centerville, and consolidate the operations in order to save money. Tuesday afternoon a meeting was held at Faith United Methodist Church to allow farmers and other producers who use the Centerville FSA office to make comments about the closing to John R. Whitaker, state executive director Iowa FSA. Many questioned if the meeting Tuesday was necessary because the decision had already been made.

A. Yes, because Washington will listen.
B. No, because the decision to close the Appanoose County FSA office has already been made.
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