Abby McKee, 18 years old
She will be a freshman at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College in Terre Haute this fall, where she will play basketball on the Pomeroy team.
She is the daughter of Kelly and Carie McKee, Plainville.
She is a member of Antioch Christian Church, where she is involved with the deaf ministry team.
She was president of her senior class at North Daviess last school year.
Special Sections
June 22, 2007
Abby McKee — Queen Candidate
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Farmers sitting pretty good — despite economy
What follows is a preview of the 2009 crop season for local farmers: ???????????????????????
Okay, maybe there is more certainty to farming than a long line of question marks. But as every farmer knows, each crop season brings a different and wholly unpredictable set of circumstances on the farm. How much rain will we get? And when will we get it?
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Beware! Anhydrous thieves
A Daviess County business has taken the latest step towards protecting local citizens from ongoing methamphetamine production.
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Agriculture positioned to withstand economic downturn
Right now, one doesn’t have to look very far to find bad news about the U.S. economy.
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Fertilizer prices vary at the retail level, but stabilizing in general
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — After reaching unprecedented price levels last year, fertilizer markets are adjusting to a dramatically different economic situation, making it hard for fertilizer dealers to set their prices and causing some farmers to delay their purchases, said a Purdue University specialist.
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Hinkles feel fortunate despite devastation
Bobby Dale Hinkle can laugh about it now, but there wasn’t much funny about the summer of 2008. Heavy rains peaked with the June 9 flood that devastated their farmland and ruined their house north of Plainville.
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U.S. farms increase
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — The number of U.S. farms and ranches, which has been declining since World War II, increased by 4 percent to 2.2 million since 2002.
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See Page 11 from Farm Preview - Entrepreneurial success starts with planning, Purdue expert says WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — In an economy shedding jobs, some unemployed people might think it’s time to become their own boss. Before they go to work for themselves, they’ve got another job to do: develop their business idea, said Maria Marshall, a Purdue University agricultural economist and rural business development specialist.
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Farmers had good ‘08, but ‘09 will be challenge
Farmers went through floods in 2008, but managed to pull off a good season, with high corn prices. Things aren’t looking that good this year.
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Economist: State’s livestock can’t consume all Indiana DDGs
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. —Indiana ethanol plants could produce enough of a livestock feed ingredient for Hoosier farmers to feed their animals three times over, a Purdue University study suggests.
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Small farms grow along with organic demand
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — Rising consumer demand for locally grown, organic produce is fueling a surge in the number of small Indiana farms, boosting their numbers nearly 80 percent over five years, a new farm census report shows.
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