August Issue Design

MIKE GRANT:REGARDING THE
STARS AND BARS

PERSPECTIVES
ND FOOTBALL CAMP: THE

BUILDING OF A TEAM
>> PAGE A4
SPORTS
>> PAGE B1
WASHINGTON
TIMES HERALD
www.washtimesherald.com
Saturday, August 1, 2015
One dollar
Governor asks for farm disaster declaration
Daviess, Martin and

Dubois not included in
initial application
MIKE GRANT
TIMES HERALD
More than half of Indianas counties are on a list submitted by Governor Mike Pence requesting a disaster
declaration because of crop losses
due to the wet weather this summer.
Governor Pence sent a letter to Agri-
culture Secretary Thomas Vilsack

seeking a disaster declaration for 53
of Indianas 92 counties for crop
losses and damages sustained because of flooding and excessive rain
this year.
Recent and unprecedented heavy
rainfall across our state has had a
significant impact on the yield of Indiana crops and our Hoosier farmers, said Governor Pence. As promised, our administration has been
closely monitoring this situation and
in coordination with the Indiana
Farm Service Agency has determined federal emergency loan assistance is both prudent and warranted.
Hoosier farmers can be assured that
we will continue to keep a close eye
on the long-term effects of this years
heavy rains and, as needed, work to
identify additional help for those in
our states agriculture industry.
State officials say that in 50 counties crop losses have exceeded 30
percent of the crop and three counties have experienced a significant
number of damages to multiple
crops. The disaster declaration request includes Sullivan, Greene,

Knox, Pike and Gibson counties, but
not Daviess, Martin or Dubois counties. I know we have had some
losses in our county, said Daviess
County farmer Mike Myers. There
have been some losses from some of
the flash flooding and the bottoms
have been flooded, but I have done
some traveling around the state and
we are in a lot better shape than a lot
of the rest of the state, especially in
northern Indiana.
If Secretary Vilsack issues a disaster declaration low interest emergency loans will be made available
to all producers suffering losses in
that county, as well as in counties
contiguous to a disaster-designated
county.
That means Daviess, Martin and
Dubois county farmers with losses
would be eligible for the same aid if
an adjoining county qualifies for disaster assistance.
>> See DISASTER
// Page A2
Old Tokheim plant

priority one for
Brownfield Project
MIKE GRANT
TIMES HERALD
Kelly Overton | Times Herald
THE DONATION BOX at Oak Grove Cemetery has remained empty the last few years and owners Emma
McBride and Guy Barker understand why. Upkeep on the grounds has not been up to parr due to a variety
of reasons.
Hope for Oak Grove

Community members, owners, looking for a solution
LINDSAY OWENS
TIMES HERALD
Weve all heard that saying, some

things never really change. While
that may not be true in every instance, many community members
feel the old phrase rings true for Oak
Grove Cemetery, located just west of
the Washington city limits.
Just over 4 years ago, the 150-plusyear-old cemetery that is the final
resting place for many of the earliest
citizens of what is now Daviess
County was overgrown with tall
weeds and out of control grass. Some
could say, much like it is today. Yes,
the grass situation at Oak Grove may
be nothing new but its not exactly
the same as it was then either.
According to a story published in
the Sept. 13, 2011, edition of the
Times Herald, a group of concerned
citizens approached the Daviess
County Commissioners about the
situation but the commissioners,
who had received multiple complaints on the cemetery, said not
much could be done because the
cemetery was privately owned. At
the time, records in the recorders office showed the grounds were owned
by Jeff Mattingly.
Just a couple of weeks later, it was
announced the cemetery was purchased by Emma McBride and her
COMING TUESDAY
Shopping with a purpose.
Kelly Overton | Times Herald
GUY BARKER explains the reasons for the downfall of Oak Grove
Cemetery. Barker, who along with his fiancee Emma McBride,
purchased the cemetery a handful of years ago in hopes of bringing it
back to its glory. Those attempts have not panned out as the couple
had planned.
fiance Guy Barker. The young couple

had recently lost their young son and
had chosen what was once a parklike setting as their little boys resting
place. Barker and McBride had
hopes of returning Oak Grove to its
former glory. And for awhile, progress was made. Tall grass and debris
was removed from the premises.
Plans were made for gazebos, foun-
tains and other additions to the historic cemetery.

But the roughly 24 acres proved to
be more than Barker, who said in
late September 2011, he had helped
Mattingly with some work around
grounds before he and McBride
made the purchase, could handle.
CALL US! 254-0480

General Mgr./Editor. . . . Ext. 127
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 134
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 124
Advertising . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 113

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 112
Circulation . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 131
>> See HOPE
// Page A2
A half million dollar project to assess the level of contamination and

pollution on properties in a 5 county
area is expected to begin with the
vacant Tokheim plant on Washingtons west side. The project is being
funded by the Environmental Protection Agency and is being administered by the Southern Indiana Development Commission. Greg Jones
with the SIDC told Daviess County
officials the money for the project
should arrive on October 1 and he
wants to see it hit the ground running.
We have put together a committee to oversee the Brownfield Project, said Jones. The first property
we want to work on is Tokheim. I
would like to get the committee together before then and start getting
an environmental firm lined out to
look at it.
The Brownfield project is looking
at targeted properties that either
have been contaminated by prior
use or are believed to be polluted.
Environmental firms will come onto
the properties, assess the level of
contamination and put together potential plans for a clean-up.
This was the first time we applied
for this kind of project and we were
very pleasantly surprised when we
received word we were approved,
said Jones.
The committee overseeing the
projects will include President of the
Daviess County Commissioners Michael Taylor who hopes to see the
old Tokheim property get back into
use. It was the site of a manufacturing business for years and the perception is there is something in the
dirt there, said Taylor. It seems like
in the past whenever something
would get cleaned up they would
find some contamination. Thats
what everyone is worried about.
Ron Arnold with the Daviess
County Economic Development Corporation says the 10 acre site has not
moved for a long time. Thats a
property that has been distressed for
a number of years, said Arnold.
Anything that could be done to give
that property a clean bill of health
would be positive for that area of
town.
The city and county have both
tried to lure a new company into the
plant since Tokheim pulled out its
operations and consolidated them in
ONLINE NOW
Area yard sale map.
Find us on Facebook! Over 8,000 others have.
The first property

we want to work
on is Tokheim. I
would like to get
the committee
together before
then and start
getting an
environmental
firm lined out to
look at it.
GREG JONES
Southern Indiana
Development Commission
Fort Wayne. During that time several

studies were done on the building
and they have produced mixed reports. Ive seen studies over the
years and depending on who does
the study we get a different answer
on whether there is a pollution problem, said Arnold. I know there
have been wells and monitors out
there on the water. We were also told
years ago when we had a potential
project there that the building itself
was clean and the pad it sat on and
right around the building was OK.
There were no issues for using the
building for a warehouse or manufacturing. I dont know about the rest
of the property.
There is a lot of concrete out
there, added Taylor. It would be
hard to get contamination through
all that concrete.
The hope is that the property can
get a certified clean bill of health
eventually from the E.P.A. so that it
can be put into some kind of use.
Even if that does not turn out to be a
manufacturing or industrial facility.
I dont think that is likely, said Arnold. Youve got a lot of dynamics
that you didnt have years ago when
it was a viable industrial property.
One is where it sits. City streets are
not wide enough for the larger semis
and the safety issues. Most projects
we see now are larger projects and
there is not a lot of room to expand
down there.
It could still be a good place to
get something moved in there, said
Taylor. It would be good for both the
county and the city. Its a blighted
property. We need to get it on the tax
rolls and make that property useful
again. That would be good for both
the city and the county.
A2
news
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 2015
HOROSCOPE
WASHINGTON
TIMES HERALD
The Times-Herald was established in 1867
and now published Tuesday through Saturday,
except all federal holidays, at 102 E. VanTrees St.
The business office is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Periodicals postage paid at Washington, IN

47501. Postal ID number 668200. Postmaster
send address corrections to P.O. Box 471, Washington, IN 47501.
VOLUME 51 NUMBER 44
(USPS 668-200)
CONTACT US
Telephone
812-254-0480 or (800) 235-4113
Fax
812-254-7517
Mail
102 E. VanTrees St., Washington, IN 47501
or P.O. Box 471, Washington, IN 47501
Website
KEY CONTACTS
Publisher
Ron Smith, ext. 114
rsmith@washtimesherald.com
General Manager/Editor
Melody Brunson, ext. 127
mbrunson@washtimesherald.com
TO ADVERTISE
Call the Washington Times-Herald advertising department at (812) 254-0480 from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Or email retailadvertising@washtimesherald.
com
Display sales consultants: Wanita
Tetreault (ext. 121), Sara Hornbeck (ext.
111) and Kim Schoelkopf (ext. 116).
Classified sales: Brandt Doades (ext. 120
or bdoades@washtimesherald.com)
MISS YOUR PAPER?
Call Circulation Manager Laura Theine
(ext. 131) before 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Or
e-mail Laura at ltheine@washtimesherald.
com.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
To subscribe: Call the Washington
Times-Herald Circulation Department,
(812) 254-0480, ext. 131, or stop by the
office.
GOT NEWS?
To report a news item: Call the
Times-Herald newsroom (812) 254-0480
at ext. 127. Or, call writers Lindsay Owens,
ext. 123; Mike Grant, ext. 134; assistant
editor Todd Lancaster, ext. 124; or photographer Kelly Overton, ext. 129.
CALENDAR ITEMS
Deadline for items to be listed in the Community Calendar is noon on the day prior
to the event, with the exception of Sunday and Monday. Those deadlines are
noon Friday. All clubs and organizations
are asked to mail, e-mail, drop off or call
in their event date, time and venue. Items
may be mailed, dropped off , faxed, or
e-mailed to washtimesherald.com; or call
254-0480, Ext. 127, and leave a message.
ONLINE CALENDAR
Post your events online 24-hours a day on
our Event Calendar at www.washtimesherald.com. Its easy, just click on
Add Event.
PHOTOS
Anyone can order photos that appear in
the newspaper, plus many other shots.
Click on the blue box on the left-side at
www.washtimesherald.com and click on
Times-Herald Photos.
PHOTO SUBMISSION
Send us your best shots! If you have
something interesting on your camera, let
us know. Send your best news and feature
photos to mbrunson@washtimesherald.
com.
CORRECTIONS
We strive to be accurate and fair in reporting the news. If the news content in this
paper is false or misleading, please contact the editor at 254-0480, Ext. 127. Corrections will be made in an appropriate
spot on as soon as possible after the error
has been brought to our attention.
2015
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS HOLDINGS, INC.
eE
for iPads Smartphones
e-readers Computers
Get your local news
anywhere!
Sign up anytime at
washtimesherald.com
WASHINGTON TIMES HERALD
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Saturday, Aug. 1, 2015:
This year you often go back
and forth between different
points of view. This behavior is
unusual for you, as you generally are very clear about what
you think and how you feel.
You seem to be gaining more
insight into others and their
motives. You also see more
possibilities than in the past. If
you are single, the ability to see
past the obvious enhances
your dating potential. If you are
attached, the two of you move
to a new level of understanding
because of your ability to walk
in each others shoes. You have
the skills and wisdom to make
peace more often and walk
away from dissension. PISCES
creates some interesting scenarios with his or her imagination.
The Stars Show the Kind of
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic;
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so;
1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You could be uncomfortable with a situation. If a
quarrel breaks out, it might be
best to think carefully before
speaking. Share a desire to do
something unique. You could
be surprised by all the options
Hope ...
<< CONTINUED from Page
A1
We were out here visiting

our sons grave a lot and were
unhappy that it wasnt getting kept up, said McBride
in a Times Herald story dated
Sept. 30, 2011. The couple,
like dozens of others, were
frustrated and thought they
could make the situation better.
Business was slow, plots
were hard to sell and then
not long after, equipment
started failing. With little
money coming in, mowers
were expensive to fix. The
community was however,
pleased with the efforts of the
new caretakers of the property, tried to help by donating
equipment and attempting to
set up funds for maintaining
the stones and grounds. But
the efforts werent enough.
The money for the upkeep
just wasnt there. In fact, there
didnt seem to be any money
available at all.
Barker said in an interview
Monday afternoon that no
perpetual care fund exists
and he and McBride, not
wanting to burden families
who believed the cemetery
arrangements for their loved
ones were already paid for,
have found themselves paying for the openings and
closings of any burials taking
place.
There were a lot of openings and closings families
had already paid for but we
never saw that money, said
Barker who said there are
approximately 12,000 who
call Oak Grove their final
resting place. I thought paying for those openings and
closings was the only way to
make it right with the families. There have been plots
opened that were purchased
over 100 years ago here.
The lack of funding and the
decline of Barkers health
over the last couple of years
has been two-fold leaving the
cemetery in conditions that
are less than favorable something Barker agrees
with.
Its not good, he said, adding that when he and McBride purchased the cemetery, their emotions played a
big role in the decision. But
you have. Tonight: Be willing to

call it an early night if need be.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Respond to an older
relatives request or desire.
Though you might not always
agree with this persons suggestions, you will be able to
make plans that will be enjoyable to you both. A partner also
suddenly could become more
flexible. Tonight: Only where the
fun is.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You might be uncomfortable with the present situation, as it demands that you
detach from your intense emotions and reassess your stance.
Use caution with you finances;
you are likely to spend more
than you should because of
your frustration. Tonight: A
must appearance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)

You might want to
spend time with a special person. What is stopping you? You
might need to join in this persons plans. Make that OK
rather than be irritable. Stay
confident that your time will
come, especially if you learn to
relax more. Tonight: Go where
there is music.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
A loved one makes
quite the offer, and you want to
say yes. So, whats the problem? You could be irritated by
something unrelated that needs
to be handled. You will gain a
new perspective if you choose
to detach. Then, clear out the
issue. Tonight: Go along with
plans.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You could be at your
wits end. Be aware of what
seems to be limiting you in a
key situation. You might have
difficulty clearing out a hassle
during the day. Know that you
will succeed. Friends and family
seek you out, so be more available. Tonight: The party goes
on.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Your sense of direction might point you toward a
child or loved one. The two of
it isnt as bad as it was a few

years ago. My health just
wont let me take care of it
the way it should be. I
thought I could make it better but I cant.
Over the last couple of
years, families have made
their way to the cemetery,
mowers and weed trimmers
in tow, to help tend the once
pristine grounds. The previous owners, according to previous reports, would not allow the families to tend their
own family graves. The volunteers have continued to
work this year as well but
more work still needs to be
done.
It takes about 30 hours to
mow the grounds, said
Barker as he looked out over
the hundreds of upright
stones lining the highside.
Volunteers have done a lot
and I was on the mower a
little bit this week. The mowing isnt so bad but the
weedeating - its like there are
12,000 obstacles. But those
upright stones are the beauty
of the cemetery.
In 2013, members of the
Resisting Addictions with Recovery and Education or
RARE program came to the
cemetery to mow, trim weeds
and remove grass, but the
situation, and the accumulation of debris including trash,
continued to grow along with
the weeds.
Recently,Barker said he
had the side roads running to
the back portion of the
grounds closed so that he
could keep a better eye on
those heading to the back to
get into mischief. Closing the
side roads also means there
are additional plots that could
be sold should anyone be interested. Barker said most of
the plots in the main portion
of the cemetery are family
plots and were purchased
years ago. He also believes
plots may have been sold on
top of other plots since there
are no records to show where
plots should be.
We have maps that show
where some of them are but
we sometimes just have to
guess, he said, adding that
typically families have a good
idea of where their location
should be.
Barker said he understands
the frustration of the commu-
nity but the solutions to the

longstanding problem are
rather limited since his health
and lack of equipment often
prevent him from being on
the mower.
County Commissioner Nathan Gabhart, who has family buried at the cemetery,
has made some phone calls
to the state cemetery association to try to help.
There are really only three
options, he said, adding that
he was able to find out that
families who purchased preneed openings and closings
could apply for pre-need restitution through the state to
help recoup the money for
the cemetery service meaning Barker wouldnt have to
pay for the services and the
money saved could be put
toward repairs and other
needs of the grounds. Those
options are having a private
individual come in and buy
it, a non-profit taking over or
the trustees taking it over.
Of those options, Gabhart
and Barker agree, the trustee
option would likely have the
worst result.
This could be a profitable
business, said Barker, who
said with the additional four
acres across the road from
the original portion of the
cemetery, there would be potentially hundreds of plots
available. If anyone is interested in purchasing it, let me
know. Its for sale.
Gabhart said he believes if
the community felt someone
would take care of the cemetery, they would rally around
them.
The cemetery went from
worse to bad, said Gabhart.
I think a lot of us have forgotten what it looked in 2009
and 2010 but I completely
understand how discouraged
people are with the situation.
I just felt what the Mattinglys were doing to people
was wrong, said Barker. I
got in over my head.
While the volunteers are
still currently coming, Barker
said he knows the situation
cant continue forever.
If theres a non-profit or a
private individual out there,
its available, he said.
Look for additional coverage of the situation at Oak
Grove in the Times Herald
next week.
Jacqueline Bigar
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
need to push so hard in order

to please someone. Perhaps
some of this persons demands
arent realistic. Tonight: Treat
someone else to dinner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18)
Youll sense others
interest in you. If you are
attached, maintain a friendship
with this person; otherwise, you
might want to get to know him
or her better. Make plans
involving loved ones. You will
help an uptight person feel
more optimistic. Tonight: Go
with the moment.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
You might want to
appreciate and understand a
different perspective in order to
resolve the problem at hand. As
a result, you will feel more open
and less restricted. You suddenly could be made aware of
a new option. Tonight: Suddenly, you feel invigorated.
BORN TODAY
Novelist Herman Melville
(1819), explorer William Clark
(1770), actress Tempestt Bledsoe (1973)
you will have a wonderful time

just hanging out together. Your
ability to move forward and
respond to a favorite person
allows for a close relationship.
Tonight: Know when to call it a
night.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You might be in a
situation that demands your
time and attention, especially if
it involves your domestic life.
You could see a major change
occur in how you view others.
You suddenly will feel less
needy and more open. Be less
critical. Tonight: Entertain from
your pad.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21)
Your playfulness
emerges when having various
conversations. Some of the
talks might be in person, while
others could be over the
phone. Before you know it,
youll have plans on top of
plans! Be more upbeat and
direct than you have been in
the past. Tonight: Visit a close
friend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
Be more forthright
and direct in how you handle a
problem. Be clear and sure of
yourself. Know that you dont
Jacqueline Bigar is on the

Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.
com.
AREA BRIEFS
tional information or to volunteer, call 812-486-3658 or
812-254-3060.
Washington school
meeting change
Washington Community
Schools board will meet in
regular session at 6:30 p.m.
Monday. The executive session will be at 6:45 p.m.
Please note change.
Active aging
celebration Monday
Generations will sponsor

an Active Aging Celebration
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
at Vincennes University StuB-R volleyball
dent Recreation Center, 1600
practice starts
Short St. There will be a vendor fair and free health
Barr-Reeve Junior High
(grades 6-8) volleyball condi- screenings. A drug toss will
be held from 9 a.m. to 10:30
tioning/practice will begin
Monday. Practice will be from a.m. Keynote speaker John
Gregg will begin the program
5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the
high school gym. Seventh and at 10:30 a.m.
eighth graders are required to
Loogootee grief
have a physical on file. The
first elementary (grades 2-5)
support to start
volleyball practice will be
A grief support group will
Aug. 8 from 8 a.m. to 9:30
be starting Monday at 6 p.m.
a.m. in the high school gym.
at Loogootee United MethodPractice schedules will be
ist Church multi-purpose
given on the first day.
room. This multi-week group
will meet each Monday
RTL paper
through Nov. 16.
drive today
Daviess County Right to

Life will hold its regular
newspaper/aluminum can
drive today at the old K-Mart
parking lot from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Other pick up points
around the county are open
from 9 a.m. to noon. RTL paper drives are held on even
months of the year. For addi-
DC Democrats will
meet next week
Disaster ...
along the White and Wabash

rivers. Flooding still persisted
through July on farmland
behind the levees.
It is important this request
is a joint effort by the state
and federal government and
I appreciate the working relationship we have in the
state of Indiana, said Indiana FSA State Executive Director Julia A. Wickard.
Officials are encouraging
farmers to continue documenting the crop losses due
to rains and flooding and to
submit the reports to their
county FSA offices as the disaster event is ongoing and
continued monitoring is necessary to determine if additional counties should be
added to declaration request.
The Daviess County Democratic Party will hold its next

meeting Tuesday, Aug. 11, at
6:30 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge
located at the corner of SR 57
and Main Street in Washington.
<< CONTINUED from Page A1
The record setting rainfall

this summer throughout
much of Indiana has caused
many Hoosier farmers to experience significant crop
losses, said Indiana Lieutenant Governor Sue Ellsperman. Fields are flooded by
overflowing streams or covered by standing water from
drenching rain. We are very
grateful for the strong cooperation of the Farm Service
Administration in expediting
this special secretarial disaster declaration request.
In June Indiana set a record
for average rainfall. The
heaviest rainfall was
recorded in northern Indiana,
but that rain has led to flood- Associated Press stories
ing in southern Indiana contributed to this story.
K id s Prec is io n Cu t
11 years and younger
$9.95
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

FOR HEALTHY LIVING
FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
*S tyling extra.Lim itone person percoupon.

Notvalid w ith any otheroffer.
No appointm entnecessary.Expires 8/26/15
Ad u ltPrec is io n Cu t
AFTER SCHOOL
CHILD CARE
$12.95
Includes Shampoo,Conditioning Rinse & Cut

*S tyling extra.Lim itone person percoupon.
Notvalid w ith any otheroffer.
No appointm entnecessary.Expires 8/26/15
Daviess County Family YMCA
Co lo r/Fo il Servic es ,
Highlights o rPerm s
The Y is the designated after school child care

provider for the Washington Community Schools
for kids in grades K-6 everyday after school until 6
pm and on all holidays and snow days.
$10 OFF
W ith Coupon
Lim itone person percoupon.Notvalid w ith any

otheroffer.No appointm entnecessary.
Expires 8/26/15
REGISTRATION
SPECIAL
Register for After School Child
Care by Aug. 1 & receive half off
registration. $15 Value.
If you refer someone to our After
School Program, for every week
they are enrolled, you will save $5
a week on your bill.
For more information or to register, stop by the Y at 405

N.E. Third St., or call 254-4481 or visit www.dcymca.com
W ith Coupon
fa nta s tic ha irc a re

LITER SALE
B u y 1, G et1
free
*Free literis ofequalorlesservalue.W hile supply lasts.Offer

good atparticipating salons.One coupon perperson.Notvalid
w ith any otheroffer.Expires 8/26/15
WASHINGTON
(Next to Wal-Mart)
1717 State Road 57

Suite C
812-254-2600
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Mon.-Fri. 9am-8pm
Sat. 9am-5pm
Sun. Noon-5pm
local and state
CITY REPORT
FRIDAY
12:07 a.m. - An officer was
leaving Wal-Mart when he was
advised that a vehicle just pulling out of the lot had a pair of
shoplifters inside. The officer
stopped the vehicle on SR 57
near Highland Avenue. The stop
resulted in the arrest of Brianna
Dawn Harrell for several charges
including possession of paraphernalia and Kyle Andrew Kelly
on a number of charges including possession of marijuana and
possession of synthetic cannabis.
2:00 p.m. - A resident on
West Walnut Street asked to
speak with an officer about the
theft of stereo equipment from
his home overnight.
THURSDAY
5:16 p.m. - Police were called
to a two-vehicle property damage accident near the intersection of SR 57 and East National
Highway.
8:53 p.m. - A woman
reported to police that upon
arriving home at 1306 N.E.
Fourth St. she saw three boys
running from her property. The
woman then found that someone had cut the screen to a
COUNTY
REPORT
FRIDAY
2:44 p.m. - Deputies received
a report of a one-vehicle property damage accident on CR
300W near Washington.
THURSDAY
9:29 p.m. - The sheriffs
department received a report of
a gray full-sized van with a
driver wearing a red cap traveling slowly around a lot on Cumberland Drive.
10:28 p.m. - Deputies were
called to a report on East Burrell
Street in Odon of a man with a
gun. As officers responded they
received reports that the mans
wife was in the house and later
that he might be suicidal. Officers say the wife managed to
disarm the man and no one was
injured.
ARRESTS
Orlando Joseph, 28, of Washington, was arrested by Washington City Police Thursday on
a warrant on a charge of sexual
misconduct with a minor, child
exploitation, and dissemination
of matter harmful to minors. He

was taken to the Daviess
County Jail and is being held on
$50,000 bond.
Rusty Halbert, 50, of Washington, was arrested Thursday
by Washington City Police on a
warrant for petition to revoke a
suspended sentence for resisting law enforcement. He was
taken to the Daviess County Jail
and is now free on $7,500
bond.
Damon Wilson, 23, of Washington, was arrested Thursday
by Washington City Police on a
warrant charging him with failure to appear for battery resulting in bodily injury. He was
taken to the Daviess County Jail
and is now free on $2,000
bond.
Brandon Latham, 32, of
Washington, was arrested
Thursday by Washington City
Police on a warrant for failure to
appear for theft, failure to
appear for deception and failure
to appear for false informing. He
County Jail and was being held
without bond.
Eric Rayman, 19, of Odon,
was arrested by the Daviess
County Sheriffs Department
Thursday on a warrant for theft.
He was taken to the Daviess
on $10,000 bond.
Joshalin Russell, 38, of Washington, was arrested by Washington City Police Thursday on
a warrant for possession of
methamphetamine and maintaining a common nuisance. He
County Jail and is free on
$2,500 bond.
Steven Collison, 36, of Washington, was arrested by Washington City Police Thursday on
an out-of-county warrant. He
without bond.
Brianna Harrell, 24, of Montgomery, was arrested by Washington City Police Friday on a
charge of possession of paraphernalia. She was taken to the
Daviess County jail and was
being held on $2,000 bond.
Kyle Kelly, 23, of Montgomery, was arrested by Washington City Police Friday on
charges of possession of marijuana/hashish, possession of
paraphernalia, possession of
synthetic cannabis, and possession of a controlled substance.
He was taken to the Daviess
County Jail where he was being
held without bond.
TOTAL JAIL POPULATION:
139
CRIMINAL JUDGMENTS
CRIMINAL JUDGMENTS
State of Indiana vs. Kortney
Mae Lynn Tuttle, convicted of
driving while suspended, sentenced to 60 days, fined $200
plus costs, given credit for 1
day served, sentence suspended and placed on supervised probation for 180 days.
State of Indiana vs. Elmonth
Joseph, convicted of disorderly
conduct, sentenced to 100
days, fined $100 plus costs,
given credit for 3 days, sentence may be served through
home detention program, 1
count dismissed with prejudice,
sentence to be served consecutively to a previous sentence.
State of Indiana vs. Jordan R.
Page, pleads guilty to charge of
burglary, sentencing to come at
a later time.
State of Indiana vs. Brandon
R. Knepp, convicted of possession of paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days, fined $200
plus costs and $200 drug and
alcohol fee, given credit for 2
days served, sentence suspended and placed on supervised probation for 180 days, 2
counts dismissed with prejudice.
State of Indiana vs. George E.
Miley, convicted of operating a
vehicle while intoxicated, sentenced to 60 days, fined $200

plus costs and $200 drug and
alcohol fee, given credit for 2
days served, sentence suspended and placed on supervised probation for 300, 1 count
dismissed with prejudice.
State of Indiana vs. Bradley
S. Black, pleads guilty to charge
of dealing in a schedule II controlled substance, sentencing to
come at a later time.
State of Indiana vs. Chad A.
Mattingly, convicted of 3 counts
of possession of a controlled
substance, sentenced to 1,080
days on count all 3 counts,
fined $200 plus costs and $200
drug and alcohol fee on count
4, additional $30 payment per
month on probation on count 4,
costs waived on counts 5 and
6, 180 of sentence on each
count to be executed, 900 days
of sentence on each count suspended, placed on supervised
probation for 900 days on each
count, given credit for 90 days
served on each count, 6 counts
dismissed with prejudice, sentences to be served consecutively to one another.
State of Indiana vs. Levonia
Gaymon, convicted of operating
a vehicle while intoxicated
endangering a person, sen-
tenced to 1 year plus costs,

sentence may be served
through work release program,
given credit for 19 days served,
3 counts dismissed with prejudice.
State of Indiana vs. Jonathan
W. Waggoner, convicted of
resisting law enforcement, sentenced to 180 days, given credit
for 71 days served.
State of Indiana vs. Jonathon
W. Waggoner, suspended sentence revoked, sentenced to
500 days, sentence to be
served consecutively to a previous sentence, probation will be
terminated upon completion of
sentence.
State of Indiana vs. Alva W.
Raber, pleads guilty to charge of
possession of paraphernalia,
sentencing to come at a later
time.
State of Indiana vs. Alva W.
Raber, pleads guilty to charges
of resisting law enforcement
and criminal recklessness, sentencing to come at a later time.
State of Indiana vs. Gilbert
Alvarez a.k.a. Andres Sanchez
Fernandez, convicted of identity
deception, sentenced to sentenced to 179 days plus costs,
sentence suspended and
placed on supervised probation
for 165 days, 3 counts dismissed with prejudice.

State of Indiana vs. Julie E.
Lents, convicted of reckless
driving, fined $100 plus costs.
State of Indiana vs. Jonathan
W. Waggoner, convicted of
resisting law enforcement, sentenced to 180 days plus costs,
1 count dismissed with prejudice.
State of Indiana vs. Melanie F.
Stepanek, convicted of operating a vehicle while intoxicated
endangering a person with a
passenger less than 18 years of
age and possession of methamphetamine, sentenced to 360
days on charge of operating a
vehicle while intoxicated, fined
$200 plus costs and $200 drug
and alcohol fee, given credit for
5 days served, sentence suspended and placed on supervised probation for 360 days,
sentenced to 720 days on
charge of dealing in methamphetamine, fined $100 plus
costs, sentence suspended and
placed on supervised probation
for 720 days, sentences to be
served consecutively to each
other and consecutively to
another sentence in Martin
County, 2 counts dismissed
with prejudice.
WAYS TO HELP OTHERS

Senior and
Family Services
Lighthouse Recoery
Center
Senior and Family Services

is in need of volunteers to
play cards on Tuesdays and
Thursdays; bingo prizes (lotion, toilet paper, paper towel,
shampoo, etc.); a volunteer to
work in our computer lab
teaching seniors basic computer skills and of course cash
donations are always welcome.
For more information, call
Jill Cecil at 812-254-1881 or
1-800-543-1881 or send an
email safsinc@sbcglobal.net
A Christian 12-Step recovery program for individuals

with all kinds of hurts, habits,
and hang-ups, needs volunteers. Connect someone you
know who is being released
from incarceration with transitional housing and assistance with finding employment. For more information,
call 812-257-0113
Kidstuff Preschool
Your Campbell Soup, Pepperidge Farms, Swanson, V8,
Pace, Prego and Best Choice
labels, UPC codes, or lids

could benefit Kidstuff Preschool, a service of Four Rivers Resource Services. Get
your Vitamin C and help KidStuff Preschool. KidStuff Preschool is participating in the
SunnyD Book Spree program. The program will donate 20 books when the class
sends in 20 SunnyD UPC labels.
After they earn 20 books
they can start collecting for
the big prizes. Save SunnyD
UPC labels and drop off or
mail to: KidStuff Preschool,
2212 E. Natl Hwy., Washington, IN 47501, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. For
more information, call 812254-4471, or email jmoulden

@frrs.org
Posting to Ways to
Help Others
If you represent an agency,
ministry, or church serving
anywhere in Daviess County
that is in need of donations or
volunteers, you may send a
posting request to Ways 2
Help Others at P.O. Box 1014,
Washington IN 47501 or email
to waystohelpothers@hotmail.com. For more information call Connections at 812257-2650.
Duke Energy customers see electric savings

SPECIAL TO TH
PLAINFIELD Duke Energy customers in Indiana are

getting a break on their summer electric bills, and they can
expect additional savings
through the end of the year
due to lower fuel costs.
LOTTERIES
Friday, July 31
MIDDAY
Pick 4
7-3-1-1
Pick 3
3-3-2
CASH 5
N/A
Thursday, July 30
EVENING
Pick 4
2-3-0-6
Pick 3
9-4-6
CASH 5
Rates for the average residential customer have declined about 8 percent compared to last July, in large part
due to lower coal costs. That
amounts to about $10 in sav-
ings on a monthly bill for a

customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours.
Costs in 2015 are also lower
b ec ause extreme winter
weather in 2014 drove up fuel
and purchased power costs.

Rates for more energy-intensive customers, businesses
that use large amounts of
power, have declined about 9
to 10 percent.
MARTHA MARNER
1930-2015
LOOGOOTEE Martha
Marner, 84, died Thursday at
8:55 p.m. at her residence.
She was born Sept. 25,
1930, in Daviess County, to
the late Samuel and Magdalena (Raber) Eicher.
Martha was a member of
the Old Order Amish Church.
She married J. Daniel
Marner on Nov. 23, 1950, and
he preceded her in death on
Dec. 13, 1991.
Martha is survived by
daughter, Verna (Toby) Mast;
daughter-in-law, Sylvia
(Steve) Marner; 12 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren;
9 stepgreat-grandchildren;
CARRIE SWEET
1967-2015
Carrie Ellen Sweet, 48, of

Washington, passed away
Friday, after a four-year battle with ovarian cancer, at
her home surrounded by
her loving
family. She
was born on
March 8, 1967,
in Washington to Curtis
George and
Hazel Merle (Gilley) Gootee.
In 1987 she graduated from
Barr-Reeve High School. On
Jan.12, 1990, she married
Hershel Sweet Jr. She was
employed as a logistics specialist for Crane Naval Weapons Depot. Carrie loved golf,
and she loved the outdoors,
she enjoyed sitting around
campfires, camping, and fishing. Most of all she loved to
cook for her family.
ROBERT MARTY
JAMES
1966-2015
Robert Martin Marty

James, 48,
passed away
at 5:04 a.m.
Friday at Daviess Community Hospital.
He was
born Dec. 20,
1966, to Elizabeth (Conley) and Martin E.
James, in Washington.
Marty worked for the city
of Washington Street Depart-
REV. DR. OWEN

FITZGERALD
A memorial service to
honor the Rev. Dr. Owen Ray
Fitzgerald will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill
Hoosier lotto
$1.5 million
Powerball
$110 million
Mega Millions
$25 million
sisters, Katie Marner of Loogootee and Rosie Nissley of

Ohio.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; husband; one
son; one daughter; one
grandson; two great-grandchildren; four brothers; one
sister and one granddaughter-in-law.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 9 a.m. Sunday
at the Sylvia Marner residence, 11425E 725N, Loogootee. Burial will follow in Stoll
Cemetery.
Visitation was held Friday
and will be held today at the
Sylvia Marner residence.
Brocksmith-Blake and
Wagler Funeral Home in
Montgomery is in charge of
arrangements.
Carrie is survived by her
husband, Hershel Sweet Jr.;
her son, Bryant Sweet; her
brothers, Michael Gootee
(Beth), Victor Byer, and Kevin
Byer (Linda); her sisters,
Vicki Witsman (Mike), and
Ronnetta Bough (Rick); and
five aunts, Ferby Nolley, Sally
Bradley, Dorothy Jones,
Nancy Wessely, and Trudy
Davis.
Carrie was preceded in
death by her parents, Curtis
and Hazel Gootee; her stepfather, Vic Byer; and several
aunts and uncles.
A memorial will be held
Sunday, with visitation from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Gill Funeral Home, with the memorial starting at 4 p.m. led by
Scotty Munning. A private
family graveside memorial
will held on a later date. Online condolences can be
made at www.gillsince1872.
com.
ment.
Surviving is his wife,
Sherry (Richmond) James,
whom he married Nov. 15,
2014; a sister, Loretta James
of Moline, Illinois; a stepsister, Patty Jean James of Annecston, California; a
nephew, Andrew Brown of
Orleans; a niece, Natasha
Brown of Orleans; and his
dog, Jordan.
Preceding him in death are
both his parents.
Visitation will be from 4
p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Ed
Lee Mortuary. There will be
no services.
United Methodist Church,
Washington.
A native of Washington,
he died on Dec.13, 2014, in
Duarte, California, where he
was honored in a memorial service in January 2015.
KINGPIN
BOWLING CENTER
Formerly Laurel Lanes
2100 State St - Washington, In

812-254-0632
Make the Winter & Fall

Months more enjoyable
Join A League!
Ladies - Mens - Senior

Mixed Couples Leagues Available
or Bring your own!
Fall League Sche

2015-16
dule
FALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
Day Type Time League #On Team Meet Start End WKS
SUN MX 6:30PM SUN MIXED 4
8-9 8-16 4-10 33
TUES MX 12:00PM SENIORS
3
8-11 8-11 4-12 35
WED M 7:00PM COMMERCIAL 5
8-12 8-19 4-13 35
THUR W 6:30PM KINGPIN LASSIES 4
8-6 8-13 4-14 33
PM
M 7:00 REBELS
5
8-6 8-13 4-14 33
SAT MX 11:00AM YOUTH AGES 7-20 3
KING PIN TUES 10AM-4PM AND 6PM-9PM
$2.00 PER GAME $1.00 DRAFT BEERS
LET THE KINGPIN BOOK YOUR NEXT PARTY OR GROUP OUTING
GREAT DEALS AVAILABLE!
FRIDAY & SAT NIGHTS OPEN 6PM-MIDNIGHT
ROCK-A-BOWL 9AM-MIDNIGHT
t the
Check Ou gpin
in
K
w
e
All N
enter on
Bowling C
2-18-26-28-30
JACKPOTS
A3
obituaries
POLICE REPORT
bedroom window.
ted
For Upda n
o
ti
a
Inform
Coming Soon to the Kingpin

Enhanced Rock-A-Bowl
New Food Items & Specials
z
Euchre, Darts and Cornhole
Leagues & Tournaments
z
DJs and Live Bands
z
Buy 1 Game
Get 1 Free
KINGPIN BOWLING CENTER
Based On Lane Availability
perspectives
Saturday
TIMES HERALD
A4
August 1, 2015
WASHINGTON
TIMES HERALD
Ron Smith
Melody Brunson
Publisher
General Manager/Editor
Todd Lancaster
Assistant Editor
OTHER VIEWS
Leave
protection
to pros
he shooting rampage that left
four Marines and a sailor dead
in Chattanooga last week
should prompt the Pentagon to
revisit restrictions on firearms at
U.S. military centers, including
recruitment centers like the one
the shooter fired on before his fatal
attack at the Navy support center.
Existing gun regulations dont
seem sufficient to keep deadly
weapons from the hands of
individuals intent on committing
evil acts, so it makes sense to
allow military personnel to carry
weapons.
It also is far preferable to whats
emerged in the wake of the rampage: self-appointed security forces
camping outside recruitment centers, including at Glenbrook Commons. Stars and Stripes, a news service covering military issues, reports
the armed guards arent welcome.
The Army Recruiting Command
letter expressed concern that the civilian forces were making applicants
nervous and disrupting our recruiting operations, according to the
Houston Chronicle. Americans are
free to their right of assembly wherever its lawful, said Brian Lepley of
the Army Recruiting Command, but
police had asked some volunteers
to stow their weapons. In Lancaster, Ohio, one of the guards accidentally fired an assault rifle at the
ground. Fortunately, no one was injured.
The guards are responding to a
call from Oath Keepers, a loosely organized group of so-called patriots,
to Protect the Protectors.
When the military politely asks its
self-appointed protectors to stand
down, they should. Well trust our
military leaders to do whats right to
protect the men and women who
serve.
The Journal Gazette (Fort Wayne)
Saving ethanol
plant from
scrap heap
ts been nearly three years since

South Bends ethanol plant closed
its doors, the victim of high corn
prices and a flat demand for
gasoline that left the ethanol
industry struggling.
Now, with the plant back in production, the city and Noble Americas,
a U.S. subsidiary of Hong Kong-based
Noble Group, have managed to salvage a facility that was the subject of
a Chapter 11 bankruptcy in late 2012.
Bill Cronin, Noble Groups chief operating officer, said his company invested nearly $100 million to get the
plant going again.
Building the ethanol plant was a
battle from the beginning. There
were times during the process when
it seemed the plant would never be
built here. It was only through the
perseverance of former Mayor Roger
Parent, and the considerable influence of former U.S. Sen. Richard
Lugar and other in Washington, that
the plant became a reality in 1984.
When Noble Americas bought the
plant from liquidators, the company
announced that it planned to resume
ethanol production in late 2013 or
early 2014. The plant began shipping
ethanol within the past couple of the
months.
Having the plant operational again
is good news for neighbors, some of
whom have been battling flooding
since the plants closure. The facility
pumps so much water out of the
ground each day that the plants shutdown in 2012 caused flooding in
nearby residents basements.
The ethanol industry may not have
turned out the way some experts predicted. But having South Bends plant
back on line with new equipment
and 70 full-time employees, is a positive step for a community dealing
with an idled plant that only a few
years ago was better suited for scrap.
South Bend Tribune
Harry Lasswell and the Stars and Bars

n the coming weeks I will be
loading up the family vehicle in
consecutive weekends and
hauling each of my daughters
off to college. It will remind me of
my own moving days onto
campus and what college was like
in the dark ages when tuition (out
of state) was less than $500 a
semester and books could be
purchased for $50. Other than that
about the only thing I remember
from my days in college is Harry
Lasswells theory of
communication: Who (says) What
(to) Whom (in) What Channel
(with) What Effect.
Harrys formula has been on my
mind as the nation carries out a debate over the appropriateness of the
continued display of the Confederate Flag, also known as the Confederate Battle Flag or the Stars and
Bars. As a student of history, and
someone who grew up during the
civil rights era of the 1960s and
70s, I have a feel for the controversy.
To some that flag represents
economic system that relied on

slavery was just. And that individual states had the right to decide
that the race of a person was
enough to separate his humanity to
become someones property. That is
what the civil war was about. It is
what the people involved died for. It
Mike Grant
was a horrible institution put to rest
LOCAL COLUMNIST
after treasonous people fired on
American forces at Fort Sumter desome kind of romanticized view of claring war on the United States.
The unfortunate part of the Civil
America. The never give up attitude
of the rebel. The attitude that states War is that it never really ended in
America. Race remained an issue
rights somehow should be more
important than the federal govern- then. Some of the states in the
south then incorporated the Stars
ment. That the soldiers and attiand Bars into their state flags and
tudes of the North may have carried the battle but even with Recon- kept the Rebel Battle Flag in place
struction, they never conquered the over many state buildings. The dihearts of the whole nation because vide of race was in plain sight and
kept alive through Jim Crow Laws
somehow those fighting for the
South were really right. To all that I and the Ku Klux Klan.
In many of the states the Stars
say clap trap, garbage, shame on
you for swallowing the historic revi- and Bars continued to fly over a
large part of its citizens whose ansionism kool-aid.
cestors had come to America as
That flag represented a political
belief that slavery was somehow
slaves and were treated as second
not just legal but moral. That an
citizens for even more generations.
Those flags and their variations

should have disappeared from official public usage and placed in the
Civil War museum (like in South
Carolina) in the 1860s. Not in 2015.
That being said, there is another
issue regarding the Confederate flag
and that is the private sale and display of it. This is America and you
absolutely have a right to fly it outside of your home, put it on the
bumper of your car or wear it
across your chest.
And all of this brings us back to
Harry Lasswell and what the Stars
and Bars truly communicates when
Who: A State or An Individual,
(says) What: I Am a Racist, (to)
Whom: Anyone Who Sees It, (in)
What Channel: By Seeing It, (with)
What Effect:
.
I left the last part blank because
that is up for you to decide.
Not only has Mike studied history (21
college hours) he has also spent the last
four decades observing and writing the
first draft of history as a reporter.
Debates vs. debates: What the GOP can learn

hen it comes to debates the
Oxford Union, which bills
itself as the worlds most
prestigious debating
society, remains the gold
standard. Begun in 1823, The
Union, in modern times, has
hosted debates that have included
such luminaries as Ronald Reagan
and the Dalai Lama. The Oxford
Union debates produce useful
information. The same cannot be
said for U.S. presidential debates.
Next week, 10 Republican presidential candidates will gather on a
stage in Cleveland, Ohio, behind
podiums like Jeopardy contestants. With so many candidates having so little time, little useful information will be dispensed. More
likely the all-male cast will be looking for ways to squeeze in their rehearsed sound bites, which will be
replayed in their campaign ads and,
they hope, on major news programs. But not to leave anyone out,
Fox News has just announced a prequel to the main debate for all the
other GOP candidates who failed to
meet the requirements for the
primetime event. So now Carly Fiorina, George Pataki and Sen. Lindsey Graham will also get their
chance to say little of substance.
In 1960, the first televised U.S.
presidential debate pitted John F.
Kennedy against Richard Nixon.
Cal Thomas
Britain, after several failed attempts,

aired its first leaders debate in
2010. In 1964, Labour Party Leader
Harold Wilson had challenged
Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home
to debate, but Douglas-Home declined, saying, Youll get a sort of
Top of the Pops contest. Youll then
get the best actor as leader of the
country and the actor will be
prompted by a scriptwriter.
Given todays political system,
Douglas-Home was prophetic.
Leading up to this years British
election, all parties received TV exposure and debate time, but the
best candidate showing may have
occurred on March 26 when the
three top candidates -- Prime Minister David Cameron of the Conservative Party, Labour Party leader Ed
Miliband and Nick Clegg, who
headed the Liberal Democrats, were
grilled in a mesmerizing Q&A session.
In that session, broadcast on Sky
News, the candidates didnt debate

head-to-head, instead host Jeremy
Paxman asked questions of each of
the candidates, who appeared sequentially for 20 minutes apiece.
Then the studio audience asked
questions. Many of their questions
were better and more confrontational than Paxmans. Valuable information was conveyed and voter
impressions confirmed. Cameron
and his party won the election in a
landslide.
While its true, as Republican National Committee Communications
Director Sean Spicer wrote recently
in The Wall Street Journal, that the
GOP has streamlined the debates
from 2008 and 2012 -- when there
were 23 and 20, respectively -- there
need to be more changes in the
way we elect our presidents beyond
these political fashion shows. This
will help us avoid buyers remorse,
like the kind highlighted in a 2014
Economist/YouGov.com poll that
found that only 79 percent of
Obama voters would vote for him
again, if given the chance.
A good first step to improving debates has been the addition of conservative questioners to debate panels. The primary criticism from conservatives about these contests has
been that reporters they believe to
be liberal ask questions that reflect
their own worldview and are often
designed to produce answers

Democratic candidates can use to
their advantage. Republicans should
not expect softball questions from
conservative questioners.
For the 2016 GOP debates, NBC/
Telemundo and National Review
will sponsor one; CNN will partner
with Salem Media Group, a Christian network, for another, and ABC
and the Independent Journal Review will partner for a third.
In addition, notes Spicer, There
will have been 25 candidate forums
before the first debate. ... These forums, from CPAC (Conservative Political Action Committee), to Citizens United to the forum on SiriusXM on the Wednesday before the
first debate, allow the candidates to
address voters directly without the
back-and-forth of a debate.
This is progress. One hopes the
Democrats will follow the Republican example, or better still, the example of the Oxford Union. If
youve never seen what a real debate looks like, go to oxford-union.
org and find the link to YouTube for
some of the most exciting political
and social issue exchanges you will
ever see.
Next weeks debate is unlikely to
come anywhere close.
Readers may email Cal Thomas at
tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
business
Mead named navigator
A5
Browning honored at Edward Jones
time breast cancer survivor

and I know firsthand that it
Daviess Community Hos- is very important for the papital has announced that tient and family to have help
Sharon Mead, RN, has ac- whenever they need it.
cepted the position of CanShe has been a nurse for
cer Patient Navigator.
37 years.
The Cancer NavigaTwenty-two of these
tor acts as a guide,
years have been with
educator, liaison and
Daviess Community
advocate for the
Hospital and clinics.
newly diagnosed canIn previous roles,
cer patient and their
she has served as an
family. The navigator
oncology nurse, home
works with patients
health and hospice
and families to help Sharon Mead nurse, and on the hosthem at many points
p i t a l s M e d S u r g
along the health care contin- unit. Mead is the captain of
uum. This may include edu- the hospitals Susan G. Kocation on the specific disease, men team and is a member
insurance questions, finding of the Academy of Oncology
physicians, explaining the Nurse Navigators, as well as
treatment and care options the Oncology Nursing Sociavailable, and much more. ety.
The navigator is the consisAnother role that Mead
tent caregiver through the will play involves educating
cancer journey and is a the public on the importance
source of information and of regular preventive screensupport for the patient and ings such as mammograms,
family.
colonoscopies and lung canMeads passion for assist- cer screenings.
ing others who are diagShe and her husband, Pete,
nosed with cancer comes have two daughters and four
from her own experience. grandchildren. The Meads
She remarked, I am a two- reside in Washington.
SPECIAL TO TH
SPECIAL TO TH
In the role of growth leader,

Sarah Browning is responsible
for recruiting new financial
advisors in the regional area.
Browning understands that if
Edward Jones is to maintain
its top-rated client service
record, it must continue to at-
tract dedicated, quality people

to become financial advisors.
I am proud of the reputation of this firm in Daviess
County and across the nation,
Browning said. We are dedicated to serving individual investors and serving them well.
If I know someone who I be-
lieve could enhance our team

and live up to the standards
Edward Jones sets for its brokers, I try to bring him or her
on board. Besides striving to
do a good job myself, thats
the best way I know to maintain our reputation.
Jim Weddle, Edward Jones
managing partner, said Sarah

has made a valuable contribution to the firm.
With the kind of growth we
have experienced, we encourage and appreciate the recruiting efforts of our successful,
established financial advisors, Weddle said.
Fearful of being left out to dry, bond funds hold more cash
NEW YORK (AP) Imagine
the bond market as a crowded
swimming pool, except its one
where the water level drops
whenever someone tries to
leave. By the time you attempt
to get out, youre stuck at the
bottom, unable to exit because
the ladder is 10 feet above
your head.
Now you know what the
bond market is worried about.
Bond fund managers are increasingly talking about the
markets liquidity, or how
easy it is to buy and sell
bonds. Concerns are rising
that the day is approaching
when everyone will rush for
the exits at once and drain the

markets liquidity, perhaps after the Federal Reserve begins
raising interest rates.
I think liquidity is misunderstood, and I think it is often
taken for granted, says Matt
Freund, chief investment officer of USAA mutual funds.
And the time to think about it
is before you need it.
When liquidity is abundant,
anyone who wants to sell a
bond can easily find a buyer.
But when liquidity dries up,
buyers are scarce. At worst,
none are available, or theyre
willing to buy only at fire-sale
prices, and fewer bonds than
looking to sell, bond prices

plummet.
Depressed prices mean that
investors who withdraw their
cash from bond funds when
liquidity is low may end up
getting less than they anticipated.
Facing the prospect of diminished liquidity, some bond
fund managers are building
up their cash holdings. Not
only does that give them a
bigger cushion to pay out to
redeeming shareholders, it
also provides the power to be
a buyer during a sell-off and
take advantage of slashed
prices.
you were hoping to sell.

For investors in mutual
funds and exchange-traded
funds, liquidity isnt much of a
concern. They can pull their
money from a bond fund at
the end of every day -- or at
any time during the trading
day if theyre in an ETF.
But the story is different for
fund managers. They typically
have some cash in their portfolios to return to shareholder s who withdraw their
money. But if there is a surge
in withdrawals, managers
could be forced to sell bonds
to raise more cash. And if the
market is full of others also
Union: U.S. Steel wants workers to pay up to $9,600 per year in health care costs
cades to obtain.
U.S. Steel has proposed
sweeping cuts in insurance
benefits for both active and retired USW members, which are
too numerous to list, the union
said in an update to its members.
U.S. Steel spokeswoman
Courtney Boone declined to
comment on anything related
to the ongoing negotiations.
The steelmaker turned a profit
in 2014, but has lost $336 mil-
GARY (AP) U.S. Steel

wants to eviscerate health care
coverage for steelworkers by
pushing them onto a high deductible plan and ending coverage for retirees, according to
the United Steelworkers union.
The union says the Pittsburgh-based steelmaker, which
just reported losing $261 million in the second quarter,
wants to roll back benefits the
union has struggled for de-
lion so far this year after the

tubular business crashed and a
glut of cheap imports undercut
steel prices.
The current three-year contract expires in September.
USW says U.S. Steels initial
outline of a contract proposal
includes dozens of concessionary demands that would turn
back the clock on decades of
contractual improvements and
benefits for our members and
their families.
While we have yet to receive a formal, detailed proposal from the company, its
clear from this initial outline
that U.S. Steel is attempting to
use the current industry downturn to gut our contract and
weaken our union, the union
said in an update to members.
Management will be proposing major changes to health
care that would increase costs
for both our active and retired
members.
have a family plan, the union

said. All told, they could have
to pay up to $9,600 a year in
premiums and out-of-pocket
expenses.
U.S. Steel further proposed
eliminating its health care plan
for retirees, the USW said.
Medicare-eligible retirees
would instead get a credit of
$1,140 they would use to buy
supplemental coverage through
a private exchange.
Workers would get stuck

with premiums of as much as
$182 a month for family coverage, annual deductibles of
$2,000 for single employees
and $4,000 for families, and
charges of $150 per month for
spousal coverage if a spouse
could instead get coverage
through their employer, according to the union.
Steelworkers would have to
pay 20 percent on in-network
expenses up to $7,000 if they
THE WEEK IN REVIEW

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
NYSE
10,882.28 +160.34
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
NASDAQ
5,128.28 +39.65
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
%Chg
+55.9
+37.9
+28.0
+27.7
+27.1
+25.0
+24.8
+24.7
+22.3
+21.7
Name
NymoxPh
YRC Wwde
Magnetek
Quotinet wt
NovaLfstyl
Sonus rs
ImmuCell
LoxoOncol
Strayer
Abeona wt
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name
Last Chg %Chg
NwSEn pfA 11.90 -5.96 -33.4
TAL Intl
19.80 -8.05 -28.9
GlobalCash 5.05 -1.95 -27.9
CastleAM 2.85 -1.07 -27.3
ProUO&GEx12.43 -4.14 -25.0
Yelp
26.40 -8.16 -23.6
StoneEngy 5.79 -1.76 -23.3
ITT Ed
3.68 -1.09 -22.9
OcwenFn 8.43 -2.39 -22.1
Dynegy wt 2.05 -.57 -21.8
Name
Belleroph n
Imunmd
CodeReb n
RepubAir
FndtnMed
LinnCo
LinnEngy
InotekPh n
MMyTrip
Big 5Sprt
Name
XuedaEd
MidcstEn
Kemet
500.com
Cytec s
Vonage
Supvalu
A10 Ntwks
Skechers
RuckusW
Last
4.99
12.81
2.33
23.53
74.23
6.39
9.22
6.51
150.45
12.33
Chg
+1.79
+3.52
+.51
+5.10
+15.85
+1.28
+1.83
+1.29
+27.44
+2.20
Last
2.64
19.30
49.69
7.73
2.43
8.07
11.00
20.25
55.61
2.45
Chg
+1.37
+6.91
+17.44
+2.68
+.61
+1.92
+2.50
+4.47
+11.94
+.52
%Chg
+107.9
+55.8
+54.1
+53.1
+33.5
+31.2
+29.4
+28.3
+27.3
+26.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last
3.47
2.05
6.94
5.04
20.30
3.90
4.04
12.99
14.60
11.01
Chg
-4.18
-1.66
-5.48
-3.46
-11.39
-1.91
-1.75
-4.66
-4.88
-3.59
%Chg
-54.6
-44.7
-44.1
-40.7
-35.9
-32.9
-30.2
-26.4
-25.1
-24.6
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
S&P500ETF4977310 210.50 +2.50
BkofAm 4003890 17.88 -.02
CSVLgCrde2958336 1.50 -.14
iShEMkts 2946760 37.12 +.06
B iPVixST 2658573 16.02 -.82
MktVGold 2386630 13.75 -.33
FordM
2179614 14.83 +.59
Twitter
2131000 31.01 -4.41
DxGldBull 2020438 3.44 -.30
AT&T Inc 2013144 34.74 +.45
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
Facebook 2612710 94.01 -2.94
SiriusXM 2255328 3.96 +.08
MicronT 2059970 18.51 +.17
Apple Inc 1880874 121.30 -3.20
Microsoft 1847676 46.70 +.76
Intel
1545291 28.95 +.89
PwShs QQQ1398775 111.95 +.85
Cisco
1130945 28.42 +.02
FrontierCm 949080 4.72 +.18
eBay s
860062 28.12 -.11
DIARY
DIARY
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Total issues
Unchanged
Volume
2,155
1,080
183
584
3,293
58
18,774,214,414
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Total issues
Unchanged
Volume
1,589
1,370
167
419
3,026
67
9,576,872,443
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Wk Wk YTD
Last Chg %Chg %Chg
Name
Ex
Div
AES Corp
AK Steel
AT&T Inc
AMD
Alcoa
Ambev
Apple Inc
ApldMatl
BkofAm
B iPVixST
BarrickG
BrMySq
CSX
Cemex
CntryLink
ChesEng
Cisco
Citigroup
CitizFin n
CSVLgNGs
CSVLgCrde
CSVelIVST
DenburyR
DxGldBull
DukeEngy
eBay s
EMC Cp
EliLilly
ExxonMbl
Facebook
FordM
FrptMcM
FrontierCm
GenElec
GenMotors
GerABcp
GileadSci
iShBrazil
iShJapan
iShChinaLC
iShEMkts
iS Eafe
iShR2K
Intel
ItauUnibH
JPMorgCh
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
Nasd
Nasd
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
Nasd
Nasd
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
Nasd
NY
NY
.40 12.80 +.11 +0.9 -7.0

... 2.95 +.42 +16.6 -50.3
1.88 34.74 +.45 +1.3 +3.4
... 1.93 +.26 +15.6 -27.7
.12 9.87 +.06 +0.6 -37.5
.24 5.68 +.03 +0.5 -7.9
2.08 121.30 -3.20 -2.6 +9.9
.40 17.36 -.01 -0.1 -30.3
.20 17.88 -.02 -0.1
-.1
... 16.02 -.82 -4.9 -49.2
.20 7.06 -.19 -2.6 -34.3
1.48 65.64 -.34 -0.5 +11.2
.72 31.28 +.47 +1.5 -13.7
.40 8.50 +.47 +5.9 -13.2
2.16 28.60 +.57 +2.0 -27.7
... 8.66 +.38 +4.6 -55.7
.84 28.42 +.02 +0.1 +2.9
.20 58.46 -.19 -0.3 +8.0
.40 26.07 +.02 +0.1 +4.9
... 1.87 -.13 -6.5 -53.0
... 1.50 -.14 -8.5 -69.3
... 48.04 +1.84 +4.0 +54.3
.25 3.94 +.01 +0.3 -51.5
... 3.44 -.30 -8.0 -69.2
3.30 74.22 +2.53 +3.5 -11.2
... 28.12 -.11 -0.4 +20.6
.46 26.89 +1.27 +5.0 -9.6
2.00 84.51 -.21 -0.2 +22.5
2.92 79.21 -.73 -0.9 -14.3
... 94.01 -2.94 -3.0 +20.5
.60 14.83 +.59 +4.1 -4.3
.20 11.75 -.54 -4.4 -49.7
.42 4.72 +.18 +4.0 -29.2
.92 26.10 +.35 +1.4 +3.3
1.44 31.51 +.45 +1.4 -9.7
.68 29.11 +.04 +0.1 -4.6
1.72 117.86 +5.03 +4.5 +25.0
1.03 28.69 +.19 +0.7 -21.5
.13 12.93 +.18 +1.4 +15.0
.76 40.48 -1.26 -3.0 -2.7
.84 37.12 +.06 +0.2 -5.5
1.70 64.78 +.89 +1.4 +6.5
1.66 122.96 +1.38 +1.1 +2.8
.96 28.95 +.89 +3.2 -20.2
.41 8.68 +.09 +1.0 -26.6
1.76 68.53 -.38 -0.6 +10.2
Name
Ex
KimballInt Nasd
KindMorg NY
MktVGold NY
MicronT
Nasd
Microsoft Nasd
Mylan NV Nasd
NobleCorp NY
OldNBcp Nasd
Oracle
NY
PayPal n
Nasd
PeabdyE NY
PetrbrsA
NY
Petrobras NY
Pfizer
NY
PwShs QQQ Nasd
PUVixST rs NY
RegionsFn NY
RepubAir Nasd
RiteAid
NY
S&P500ETF NY
SpdrOGEx NY
SeadrillLtd NY
SiriusXM
Nasd
Sprint
NY
SP Engy
NY
SPDR Fncl NY
SunEdison NY
TaiwSemi NY
TevaPhrm NY
Transocn NY
21stCFoxA Nasd
Twitter
NY
US OilFd NY
USSteel
NY
Vale SA
NY
Vale SA pf NY
VangEmg NY
VerizonCm NY
WalMart
NY
WellsFargo NY
Whrlpl
NY
WhitingPet NY
Xerox
NY
Zynga
Nasd
Wk Wk YTD
Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
.20 11.32 -.89 -7.3 +24.1
1.96 34.64 +.28 +0.8 -18.1
.12 13.75 -.33 -2.3 -25.2
... 18.51 +.17 +0.9 -47.1
1.24 46.70 +.76 +1.7
+.5
... 55.99 -9.95 -15.1
-.7
1.50 11.95 -.31 -2.5 -27.9
.48 14.39 +.11 +0.8 -3.3
.60 39.94 +.94 +2.4 -11.2
... 38.70 +1.70 +4.6 +5.4
.01 1.20 -.04 -3.2 -84.5
... 6.15 +.11 +1.8 -18.9
... 6.80 +.15 +2.3 -6.8
1.12 36.06 +1.80 +5.3 +15.8
1.50 111.95 +.85 +0.8 +8.4
... 26.04 -3.07 -10.5 -79.3
.24 10.39 -.17 -1.6 -1.6
... 5.04 -3.46 -40.7 -65.5
... 8.91 +.19 +2.2 +18.5
4.03 210.50 +2.50 +1.2 +2.4
.71 38.35 -.24 -0.6 -19.9
... 8.91 +.26 +3.0 -25.4
... 3.96 +.08 +2.1 +13.1
... 3.37 -.07 -2.0 -18.8
1.99 69.38 -.13 -0.2 -12.4
.43 25.21 +.09 +0.4 +1.9
... 23.28 -2.79 -10.7 +19.3
.73 22.11 +.47 +2.2 -1.2
1.35 69.02 +7.17 +11.6 +20.0
.60 13.26
...
... -27.7
.30 34.49 +.83 +2.5 -10.2
... 31.01 -4.41 -12.5 -13.5
... 15.59 -.44 -2.7 -23.4
.20 19.47 +3.22 +19.8 -27.2
.60 5.26 +.21 +4.2 -35.7
.60 4.29 +.08 +1.9 -40.9
1.10 38.32 -.07 -0.2 -4.2
2.20 46.79 +.75 +1.6
...
1.96 71.98 +.40 +0.6 -16.2
1.50 57.87 +.09 +0.2 +5.6
3.60 177.73 +1.63 +0.9 -8.3
... 20.49 -2.44 -10.6 -37.9
.28 11.02 +.08 +0.7 -20.5
... 2.48 -.14 -5.3 -6.8
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC.
n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right
to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most
Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
STOCK MARKET INDEXES

52-Week
High
Low
18,351.36
9,310.22
657.17
11,254.87
5,231.94
2,134.72
1,551.28
22,537.15
1,296.00
6,803.00
15,855.12
7,700.57
524.82
9,886.08
4,116.60
1,820.66
1,269.45
19,160.13
1,040.47
5,513.78
Last
Wk
Chg
17,689.86
8,391.96
583.94
10,882.28
5,128.28
2,103.84
1,502.89
22,180.08
1,238.68
6,744.11
+121.33
+319.39
+21.20
+160.34
+39.65
+24.19
+26.15
+273.33
+12.69
+72.23
Name
Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE Composite
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000
Lipper Growth Index
MONEY RATES
Prime Rate
Discount Rate
Federal Funds Rate
Treasuries
3-month
6-month
5-year
10-year
30-year
Last
3.25
0.75
.00-.25
0.07
0.14
1.53
2.18
2.91
0.04
0.14
1.62
2.26
2.96
Australia
Britain
Canada
Euro
Japan
Mexico
Switzerlnd
-.75 +7.25
-8.18 +3.34
-5.52 +8.00
+.40 +1.78
+8.28 +17.82
+2.18 +9.28
+3.47 +9.92
+2.35 +9.01
+2.82 +11.11
+8.61 +17.34
Day Ago
Pvs Day
1.3707
1.5619
1.3085
.9115
123.95
16.1344
.9671
1.3723
1.5602
1.3002
.9158
124.25
16.2959
.9702
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others

show dollar in foreign currency.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Name
Total Assets
Obj ($Mlns) NAV
4-wk
Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard TotStIAdm
Vanguard TotStIdx
Vanguard InstIdxI
Vanguard InstPlus
Fidelity Contra
American Funds GrthAmA m
American Funds IncAmerA m
American Funds CapIncBuA m
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
Vanguard WelltnAdm
PIMCO TotRetIs
Vanguard TotIntl
Dodge & Cox Stock
Vanguard TotBdAdml
American Funds InvCoAmA m
American Funds CpWldGrIA m
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m
American Funds WAMutInvA m
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LG
LG
MA
IH
FB
MA
CI
FB
LV
CI
LB
WS
CA
LV
LB
+2.1
+1.7
+1.6
+2.1
+2.1
+3.5
+2.3
+0.6
+1.5
-1.6
+1.8
+1.2
-0.8
+1.1
+0.8
+1.9
+1.7
-1.3
+1.8
+2.1
149,834
124,038
118,204
104,957
90,332
77,097
75,159
72,608
70,453
69,668
66,881
65,759
64,548
59,870
58,733
57,860
56,337
50,983
50,975
49,865
194.34
52.96
52.94
192.45
192.46
105.50
45.78
21.31
59.51
43.03
68.20
10.67
16.04
182.51
10.78
37.53
47.63
2.29
40.90
74.23
Total Return/Rank
Pct Min Init
12-mo
5-year Load
Invt
+11.2/B
+11.1/B
+11.0/B
+11.2/B
+11.2/B
+15.8/B
+12.6/D
+3.0/D
+2.9/A
-4.3/E
+6.5/B
+3.0/A
-3.9/E
+6.7/C
+2.8/A
+7.9/D
+4.4/C
-4.5/E
+7.5/B
+11.2/B
+16.2/A
+16.4/A
+16.2/A
+16.2/A
+16.2/A
+16.8/B
+15.6/D
+10.8/B
+9.2/A
+8.6/A
+11.4/A
+4.0/B
+5.9/D
+16.4/A
+3.2/D
+14.4/D
+10.8/C
+8.1/A
+15.0/A
+16.2/A
NL 10,000
NL 10,000
NL
3,000
NL 5,000,000
NL200,000,000
NL
2,500
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
NL
2,500
NL 50,000
NL 1,000,000
NL
3,000
NL
2,500
NL 10,000
5.75
250
5.75
250
4.25
1,000
5.75
250
NL 10,000
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large
Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value,
SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
Financial Advisor
812-254-1340
+.69
+3.96
+3.77
+1.50
+.78
+1.16
+1.77
+1.25
+1.03
+1.08
CURRENCIES
Pvs Week
3.25
0.75
.00-.25
Alan Bubalo
310 S.E. 21st St., Washington, IN 47501
Wk
YTD 12-mo
%Chg %Chg %Chg
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
A6
weather
Washington Times Herald Weather

Today
Sunday
Monday
National Map for Today

Tuesday
Wednesday
Sunny
Mostly Sunny
Mostly Sunny
Scat'd T-storms
Scat'd T-storms
86 66
86 69
89 70
86 64
83 62
Regional Weather Forecast
Local Forecast
Today we will see sunny skies with a
high temperature of 86, humidity of
51%. West northwest wind 5 to 8 mph.
The record high temperature for today
is 102 set in 1953.
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.
Bicknell
86 / 65
Vincennes
87 / 65 Washington
Odon
86 / 66
86 / 66
Petersburg
87 / 65
Princeton
87 / 66
Loogootee
87 / 66
French Lick
84 / 65
Today
Statistics for Thursday

High Temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Low Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00"
Pollen
Sunday
City
Hi/Lo Wx
Hi/Lo Wx
Bloomington . . 85/67 s . . . 84/68
t
Columbus . . . . 85/66 s . . . 85/68
t
Elkhart . . . . . . . 81/62 s . . . 81/65
t
Fort Wayne . . . 81/63 s . . . 81/65
t
Gary . . . . . . . . . 85/65 s . . . 85/68
t
Indianapolis. . . 84/65 s . . . 84/68
t
Today
Sunday
City
Hi/Lo Wx
Hi/Lo Wx
Kokomo . . . . . . 82/64 s . . . 82/66
t
Lafayette . . . . . 83/64 s . . . 83/67
t
Muncie . . . . . . . 81/63 s . . . 81/67
t
Richmond . . . . 81/65 s . . . 83/65
t
South Bend . . . 81/64 s . . . 82/66
t
Terre Haute . . . 85/65 s . . . 84/69
t
Todays Pollen Level ......................... Medium

Source: pollen.com
White River
Location
Newberry
Petersburg
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
L
H
This map shows high temperatures,

type of precipitation expected and
location of frontal systems at noon.
Cold Front
Stationary Front
Warm Front
Low Pressure
High Pressure
High: 119 in Death Valley, Calif. Low: 33 in Stanley, Idaho
Sunrise today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:50 a.m.

Sunset tonight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:59 p.m.
Moonrise today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:47 p.m.
Moonset today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:14 a.m.
Around Our State
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
National Extremes
Almanac
Sun and Moon
Huntingburg
84 / 65
Today
7.75 ft.
11.61 ft.
Current Flow
7,520 ft3/sec.
18,800 ft3/sec.
Across the Nation

Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Atlanta . . . . . .91/72 s . .
Baltimore . . . .93/75 s . .
Boston . . . . . .88/70 s . .
Charlotte . . . .92/72 s . .
Chicago . . . . .84/69 s . .
Dallas . . . . . . .96/75 s . .
Denver . . . . . .88/63 s . .
Detroit . . . . . .82/64 s . .
Honolulu . . . .90/77 s . .
Las Vegas . . .104/85 pc . .
Los Angeles .86/68 s . .
Miami . . . . . . .87/80 t. . .
Minneapolis. .83/63 s . .
New Orleans .93/82 pc . .
New York . . . .90/74 s . .
Oklahoma City 90/71 pc . .
Orlando . . . . .88/75 t. . .
St. Louis . . . .89/68 s . .
San Francisco 68/59 s . .
Around the World
Sunday
Hi/Lo Wx
92/71 s
89/77 s
85/70 s
92/72 s
86/70 t
98/79 pc
91/63 s
81/66 t
90/77 s
104/85 s
85/69 s
87/79 t
85/64 t
93/83 s
89/75 s
92/73 s
87/75 t
89/72 s
67/59 s
Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Athens . . . . . .93/79 s . .
Baghdad . . . .122/97 s . .
Beijing . . . . . .90/77 s . .
Cairo . . . . . . .106/75 s . .
Hong Kong . .82/79 t. . .
London . . . . .68/50 cl . .
Mexico City . .77/55 pc . .
Montreal. . . . .77/64 s . .
Moscow . . . . .68/55 cl . .
Nassau. . . . . .84/81 cl . .
Paris. . . . . . . .75/52 pc . .
Rome . . . . . . .95/75 pc . .
Seoul . . . . . . .84/75 t. . .
Stockholm . . .66/52 pc . .
Tokyo . . . . . . .88/79 s . .
Sunday
Hi/Lo Wx
90/77 s
120/95 s
91/77 t
106/77 s
82/79 t
72/59 cl
73/52 pc
79/66 pc
70/54 pc
82/82 t
81/64 s
95/75 s
84/75 t
64/52 cl
88/79 t
Weather (Wx)FOFORXG\XUULHV
pc/partly cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow;
s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow;
t/thunderstorms; w/windy
4H PICTURES
SUNDAY
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8
p.m., Central Christian
Church, 10 W. Van Trees St.
Lighthouse Recovery
Center worship service,
9:15 a.m., Harvest Community Fellowship, 200 W. Main
St.
Lighthouse Recovery
Center worship service,
9:30 a.m. and noon, Victory
Tabernacle, 1419 W. Walnut
St.
Lighthouse Recovery
Center addiction/recovery
worship service, 7 p.m., Victory Tabernacle, 1419 W.
Walnut St.
The Compassionate
Friends meets the second
Sunday of every month at
Daviess Community Hospital,
3 p.m. For more information,
call 812-582-3920.
Dear Abby
MONDAY
Tops IN 1417, Monroe
City, 2 p.m., room No. 11,
The Blue Jeans Community
Center.
Weight Loss Group,
Washington, 5 p.m., Carnegie
Public Library, 300 W. Main
St.
GED class, 5:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m., Central Christian
Church, N.W. First and VanTrees streets.
Divorce Care, meet, 7
p.m., The Barn, Odon.
12-Step Christian Recovery Class, 7 p.m. at The
Storehouse, 111 W. Main St.,
812-444-9775.
New Creation Addiction
Support Group, meet, 7
p.m., back of Alfordsville
United Methodist Church.
Parenting class, 7
p.m.Lighthouse Recovery
Center for Women, 311 E.
Main St.
Bible study, 9:30 a.m.,
Lighthouse Recovery Center
for Men, 1276E 250N.
Inspection and house
meeting, 6:30 p.m., Lighthouse Recovery Center for
Men, 1276E 250N.
Release and re-integration class, 8 p.m., Lighthouse Recovery Center for
Men, 1276E 250N.
Narcotics Anonymous,
noon, Christ United Methodist Church, 104 N. Meridian
St.
Washington school
board, meet, 6:45 p.m.
Grief support group,
meet, 6 p.m. Loogootee
United Methodist Church
multi-purpose room.
Daviess County
Unchained Gang Motorcycle Ministry, meet, 7 p.m.,
Mr. Gattis.
Photos by Kelly Overton I Times Herald
WES RICHARDSON was grand champion in cat poster,

dog poster, greeting cards, achievement resume, weather,
Americana and vet science.
ISAAC WHITEHEAD was grand champion in home

environment.
MAKENZIE PARSONS had a grand champion greeting

card.
TUESDAY
Friendly Slimmers Weight
Club, 4 p.m., Carnegie Public
Library, 300 W. Main St.
Adult Basic Education
and GED prep, Head Start,
2103 Cosby Road, 12:30
p.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 812-888-4119.
Celebrate Recovery,
Christian 12-step recovery
group, 7 p.m., The Barn, 108
W. Main St., Odon.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8
p.m., Big Book study, Central
Christian Church, 10 W.
VanTrees St.
Socialization class, 11
a.m., Lighthouse Recovery
Center for Women, 311 E.
Main St.
12 Steps program, 7 p.m.,
Lighthouse Recovery Center
for Women, 311 E. Main St.
12 Steps program, 7 p.m.,
Mens Lighthouse Recovery
Center, 1276E 250N.
Narcotics Anonymous, 7
p.m. to 8 p.m., Christ United
Methodist Church, 104 N.
Meridian St.
EAR ABBY: I am
normally a lawabiding citizen. I was
pulled over a halfblock away from picking
up my son and charged
with DUI.
I dont dispute the facts,
but I didnt injure anyone. I
had taken prescription meds
(the meds did have warnings) in addition to having
drunk three beers two hours
earlier. I hurt myself and my
son, because he needed me
to pick him up. I didnt put
anyone else in jeopardy. No
one was physically hurt.
I did not contest that I
should lose my license for a
year, but I do contest jail
time. I feel if they are going
to put me in jail, they
should have put away the
men who rear-ended my sister and niece and caused
them lasting injuries.
I dont deny my guilt. I
suggest only that I am less
guilty than others. Abby,
what do you think? -PULLED OVER SOMEWHERE IN THE USA
DEAR PULLED OVER: I
think you are just as guilty
as the individuals you mentioned, but because of pure
luck you didnt cause anyone physical harm. What
you did was irresponsible
because it could have placed
your son in jeopardy. Pointing at the ones who got
away is a waste of time.
This unfortunate incident
should serve as a reminder
about the importance of
reading the labels and following the directions on
medications, and paying attention to the problems
that can occur when they
are mixed with alcohol.
DEAR ABBY: My dog
has been invited to a birthday party for another dog,
but he wont be attending
because of a health issue.
Can you give me some insight into what the protocol
is for doggy birthday party
gifts? I have asked a few
people and received varied
responses ranging from
nothing to Are you
nuts? to a gift card, dollarstore gift basket or a gift
basket with doggy treats
and toys. Id like to know
how to handle this so my
friend -- the dogs mom -wont be offended if I give
too little, or nothing. -DOGGONE GIFT IDEA
DEAR DOGGONE: If
you or your dog cannot attend a gift-giving party, neither of you is obligated to
send a gift. However, if you
want to be supportive, you
can give your friends dog
something as elaborate as a
gift basket or as simple as
a doggy chew toy.
JEFFERY MOELLER had a grand champion in beef

consumer.
MEGAN GRABER was grand champion in cake decorating.
Contact Dear Abby at

www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
TIMES HERALD
sports
SPORTS COLUMNS, MORE SCORES
B1
washtimesherald.com
Saturday
August 1, 2015
Michael Waltrip Racing co-owner buys share of Ganassi

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Michael
Waltrip Racing co-owner Rob Kauffman has agreed to buy an interest in
the race team owned by Chip
Ganassi.
Kauffmans defection to Chip
Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates
means he could bring driver Clint
Bowyer with him to the organization. CGR already fields cars for
Jamie McMurray and Kyle Larson.
MWR fields Sprint Cup teams for
Bowyer and David Ragan, who ear-
lier this year replaced Brian Vickers

when Vickers was sidelined with recurring blood clots.
Kauffman retired at the end of
2012 from Fortress Investment
Group, where he was one of three
founders. The billionaire also is the
chairman of the NASCAR team ownership group, the Race Team Alliance.
The companies will continue to
operate separately and compete
against each other for the remainder
of the 2015 season, MWR said in

Thursdays statement. They are also
currently evaluating ways to field the
most competitive race teams possible to provide an excellent platform
for their partners and employees for
the 2016 season and beyond.
Kauffman helped save MWR in
2007 when the team had financial
issues, and with Kauffmans financial
assistance, it grew into a three-car
organization that had a legitimate title contender in Bowyer.
MWR was rocked in 2013 in the

aftermath of the Richmond scandal
and it hasnt fully recovered. NASCAR determined that Michael Waltrip Racing manipulated the outcome of the race in a bid to get Martin Truex Jr. into the Chase for the
Sprint Cup championship.
MWR lost Truex and longtime
sponsor NAPA in the wake of the
scandal and Vickers has been in and
out of the car with medical issues.
Without Kauffman and with the
likelihood of fielding just one car in

2016, MWR could struggle again
or possibly even shutter.
My focus is on 2015 and fulfilling
the commitment we have made to
our partners and Toyota which is
placing our teams in the Chase for
the NASCAR Sprint Cup, Waltrip
said in a statement. There are a lot
of details yet to be sorted regarding
2016. I will work closely with Rob
Kauffman and our sponsors to formulate the best way forward.
Wisconsin
embraces
its identity
CHICAGO (AP) While the Big
Ten East gets all the attention, with
the defending national champions at
Ohio State and Jim Harbaugh-mania
at Michigan, the conferences western
division is mostly in flux.
Perennial powers Wisconsin and
Nebraska have new coaches. Longtime coaches at Northwestern and
Iowa are trying to rediscover their
mojo. Illinois is rebuilding while
dealing with off-the-field issues. Purdue is practically starting from
scratch and Minnesota is trying to
show it can maintain its status as a
division contender under coach Jerry
Kill.
No one really knows what to expect from anyone in the West, Illinois offensive lineman Ted Karras
said Thursday during the first round
of Big Ten media days.
Well, not exactly. Despite a new
coach, the departure of a
record-breaking running back and
rebuilt lines, the Badgers still know
exactly what they want to be. And
they are still the favorites to repeat
as division champions.
There is no, just, cookie-cutter
way you go recruit, but I think it is
important to have an identity, new
Wisconsin coach Paul Chryst said.
And kids, when they know what
that place is about, stands for, even
the style that they play, if they like it
they come. Its about fits.
The Madison-native and former
offensive coordinator under Bret
Bielema spent three seasons at Pittsburgh before returning home to replace Gary Andersen, who abruptly
left Wisconsin for Oregon State.
During Chrysts time at Wisconsin,
the Badgers produced six of the 10
best offenses in school history in
yards per game.
The transition back to Coach
Chryst into the program, its been
smooth, because thats his philosophies. He molds his coaching philosophies off the traditions he learned
at Wisconsin, safety Michael Caputo
said.
The Badgers bring back starting
quarterback Joel Stave, who overcame a case of the yips last year to
regain his throwing touch, and Corey
Clement, who replaces Melvin Gordon as the Badgers next star running back. Clement has averaged 7.0
yards per carry in two seasons as a
backup.
Both the offensive and defensive
lines will need to plug in new starters, so the Badgers might have a
tough time repeating last years 11-3
season. Still, there are plenty of reasons to believe they will avoid a major drop off.
There is less certainty at Nebraska,
where Mike Riley is now the coach
after a long run at Oregon State.
At Iowa, Kirk Ferentz enters his
17th season, six years removed from
the last time the Hawkeyes won double-digit games.
During the best seasons of Ferentzs tenure, Iowas identity has
been similar to Wisconsins. The
Hawkeyes were rugged, efficient and
built on a sturdy group of three-star
recruits.
Ferentz said that without overwhelming depth and talent, Iowa
will usually play with a relatively
small margin for error. Last season,
while going 7-6, he said the attention
to detail was lacking.
At our place, pretty much week in
and week out, we need to be on
task, Ferentz said.
Pat Fitzgerald is in his 10th season
leading his alma mater Northwestern, which is coming off two straight
losing seasons. The Wildcats were
among the first Big Ten teams to
dedicate themselves to an up-tempo
style. That along with an uncanny
ability to win close games helped the
Wildcats go to bowls five straight
years under Fitzgerald, including a
>> See BIG TEN
// Page B2
Todd Lancaster I Times Herald
ND JUNIOR RYAN MILLIGAN helps Hayden Norris out of the water during Cougar football conditioning on Wednesday.
OUT OF MANY THEY BECOME ONE

ND football team uses boot camp to get ready for the season
Todd Lancaster | Times Herald
ABOVE LEFT: NORTH DAVIESS football players work together to move a 12 log during conditioning on Wednesday. ABOVE RIGHT: Football
players do leg lifts as they are hosed down during conditioning at North Daviess.
TODD LANCASTER
TIMES HERALD
nyone who considers

themselves football fans
knows that often it is not the
team with the most talent
that wins - but the team with the
most heart. And for North
Daviess football coach Scott
Helms and his staff, they know
that if the heart is a muscle, they
want to find a way to develop it
too.
During the last week, the Cougar
football team has spent its conditioning time doing just that, developing heart - along with pride,
teamwork and leadership. Helms
and Co. are using a military-style
bootcamp environment to instill the
qualities used to create a great
team, not just great players.
For the fifth year, ND has used
the week before practices begin to
work on physical, mental and emo-
It is a great way for us to take some of

the boring and mundane conditioning to
a different level. Beyond the physical
part of it, there is just so much mental
toughness developed.
SCOTT HELMS
North Daviess football coach
tional team-building activities. They

don white t-shirts, military fatigue
pants and tennis shoes, and then
spent much of the next four days
developing a sense of camaraderie
that will hopefully pay off on cold
Friday nights this fall.
For four days, they find themselves, hot, cold, wet and tired, but
in the end, Helms believes he has a
unit ready to take on a fall of football.
This is the fifth year we have
done this, but really only the third
where we have had the level of or-
ganization that we have right now,

said Helms. It is a great way for us
to take some of the boring and
mundane conditioning to a different level. Beyond the physical part
of it, there is just so much mental
toughness developed.
It is about three hours a night
for the first three days, then we go
from 6 p.m to 6 a.m. on the last
night. They will stay busy the whole
time. We are doing relays, like carrying boats or logs and they are
timed. The kids are broken into
small teams and they earn points
with each activity, added Helms.

On Friday we have a team cookout
and award prizes.
Helms gives a lot of the organizational credit to assistant coach Dennis Cecil.
Coach Cecil is a former Navy
guy and he has brought a lot of the
drills and activities that the military
uses. We stress that there is no hazing. Everything is done for a purpose and we have great supervision, including members of our
staff who are also part of law enforcement. It is strictly voluntary,
but the truth is that it is the week
they look most forward to.
Cecil, a former Navy EOD tech
(Explosive Ordnance Disposal) has
a keen understanding of the importance of developing teamwork and
trust. He went through a program
similar to SEAL training to become
an EOD.
>> See ONE
// Page B2
B2
sports
scoreboard
BASEBALL
American League
East Division
W
L
Pct GB
New York
57 44
.564
Baltimore
51 50
.505
6
Toronto
52 51
.505
6
Tampa Bay
51 52
.495
7
Boston
45 58
.437 13
Central Division
W
L
Pct GB
Kansas City
61 40
.604
Minnesota
53 48
.525
8
Detroit
50 52
.490 11
Chicago
49 51
.490 11
Cleveland
47 54
.465 14
West Division
W
L
Pct GB
Houston
58 45
.563
Los Angeles
55 46
.545
2
Texas
49 52
.485
8
Seattle
46 57
.447 12
Oakland
45 58
.437 13
Thursdays Games
Detroit 9, Baltimore 8
Toronto 5, Kansas City 2
Boston 8, Chicago White Sox 2
Texas 7, N.Y. Yankees 6
Houston 3, L.A. Angels 0
Minnesota 9, Seattle 5
Cleveland 3, Oakland 1
Fridays Games
Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Arizona at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 9:35 p.m.
L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
Saturdays Games
Kansas City (Ventura 5-7) at Toronto (Buehrle
11-5), 1:07 p.m.
Tampa Bay (M.Moore 1-2) at Boston (J.Kelly
2-6), 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Heaney 5-0) at L.A. Dodgers
(Greinke 9-2), 4:05 p.m.
Detroit (An.Sanchez 10-8) at Baltimore
(Gausman 1-2), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Hellickson 7-6) at Houston (Keuchel
12-5), 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Undecided) at Chicago White Sox
(Danks 5-8), 7:10 p.m.
Seattle (Montgomery 4-4) at Minnesota (Gibson
8-8), 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco (T.Hudson 6-8) at Texas (Hamels
0-0), 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Co.Anderson 2-2) at Oakland (Brooks
0-0), 9:05 p.m.
Sundays Games
Kansas City at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.

Detroit at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Minnesota at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
National League
East Division
W
L
Pct GB
Washington
54 46
.540
New York
52 50
.510
3
Atlanta
46 56
.451
9
Miami
42 60
.412 13
Philadelphia
39 64
.379 16
Central Division
W
L
Pct GB
St. Louis
65 37
.637
Pittsburgh
59 42
.584 5
Chicago
54 47
.535 10
Cincinnati
46 54
.460 18
Milwaukee
44 59
.427 21
West Division
W
L
Pct GB
Los Angeles
57 45
.559
San Francisco
56 45
.554
Arizona
49 51
.490
7
San Diego
49 53
.480
8
Colorado
43 57
.430 13
Thursdays Games
San Diego 8, N.Y. Mets 7
Washington 1, Miami 0
Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1
Cincinnati 15, Pittsburgh 5
St. Louis 9, Colorado 8
Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 2
Fridays Games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
San Diego at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Colorado at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
Saturdays Games
L.A. Angels (Heaney 5-0) at L.A. Dodgers
(Greinke 9-2), 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Wisler 5-1) at Philadelphia (Nola 1-1),
7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Hellickson 7-6) at Houston (Keuchel
12-5), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 4-5) at Milwaukee

(Garza 5-11), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (G.Cole 14-4) at Cincinnati (R.Iglesias
1-3), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Undecided) at Miami (Undecided),
7:10 p.m.
Washington (J.Ross 2-3) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom
10-6), 7:10 p.m.
Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-4) at St. Louis (Lynn
8-5), 7:15 p.m.
San Francisco (T.Hudson 6-8) at Texas (Hamels
0-0), 8:05 p.m.
Sundays Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
San Diego at Miami, 1:10 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
Colorado at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 8:08 p.m.
Mondays Games
Arizona at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING MiCabrera, Detroit, .350; Kipnis,
Cleveland, .332; Fielder, Texas, .330; JIglesias,
Detroit, .318; Bogaerts, Boston, .316; Hosmer,
Kansas City, .315; LCain, Kansas City, .313.
RUNS Trout, Los Angeles, 75; Dozier,
Minnesota, 74; Gardner, New York, 72;
Donaldson, Toronto, 71; Kipnis, Cleveland, 66;
JMartinez, Detroit, 65; LCain, Kansas City, 64.
RBI KMorales, Kansas City, 70; CDavis,
Baltimore, 69; Donaldson, Toronto, 69; Bautista,
Toronto, 68; Teixeira, New York, 67; JMartinez,
Detroit, 66; Pujols, Los Angeles, 64; Trout, Los
Angeles, 64.
HITS Kipnis, Cleveland, 132; Fielder, Texas,
126; NCruz, Seattle, 119; Bogaerts, Boston,
118; Cespedes, Detroit, 118; Hosmer, Kansas
City, 117; Altuve, Houston, 116; Donaldson,
Toronto, 116.
DOUBLES Kipnis, Cleveland, 31; Brantley,
Cleveland, 30; Cespedes, Detroit, 28; Dozier,
Minnesota, 28; KMorales, Kansas City, 27;
Donaldson, Toronto, 26; Betts, Boston, 25.
TRIPLES Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 10; RDavis,
Detroit, 8; Eaton, Chicago, 8; Gattis, Houston, 7;
Betts, Boston, 6; De Aza, Boston, 6; DeShields,
Texas, 6; Kipnis, Cleveland, 6; ERosario,
Minnesota, 6.
HOME RUNS Trout, Los Angeles, 31; Pujols,
Los Angeles, 30; JMartinez, Detroit, 27; NCruz,
Seattle, 26; Teixeira, New York, 26; CDavis,
Baltimore, 25; Donaldson, Toronto, 25.
STOLEN BASES Altuve, Houston, 28; Burns,
Oakland, 21; LCain, Kansas City, 18; JDyson,

Kansas City, 17; DeShields, Texas, 16; Reyes,
Toronto, 16; Gardner, New York, 15; Pillar,
Toronto, 15.
PITCHING McHugh, Houston, 12-5; Keuchel,
Houston, 12-5; FHernandez, Seattle, 12-6;
Lewis, Texas, 11-4; Gray, Oakland, 11-4; Buehrle,
Toronto, 11-5; Carrasco, Cleveland, 11-8.
ERA Kazmir, Houston, 2.10; Kazmir, Houston,
2.10; Gray, Oakland, 2.16; Keuchel, Houston,
2.32; Santiago, Los Angeles, 2.43; Price, Detroit,
2.53; Archer, Tampa Bay, 2.54.
STRIKEOUTS Sale, Chicago, 177; Archer,
Tampa Bay, 173; Kluber, Cleveland, 172;
Carrasco, Cleveland, 140; Price, Detroit, 138;
Salazar, Cleveland, 132; Keuchel, Houston, 132.
SAVES Perkins, Minnesota, 29; Britton,
Baltimore, 26; Boxberger, Tampa Bay, 25; Street,
Los Angeles, 25; Soria, Detroit, 23; AMiller, New
York, 23; Uehara, Boston, 22; GHolland, Kansas
City, 22; DavRobertson, Chicago, 22.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Goldschmidt, Arizona, .347; Harper,
Washington, .335; DGordon, Miami, .334;
GParra, Milwaukee, .328; LeMahieu, Colorado,
.325; Posey, San Francisco, .325; YEscobar,
Washington, .314.
RUNS Harper, Washington, 68; Goldschmidt,
Arizona, 67; Pollock, Arizona, 67; Fowler,
Chicago, 65; Blackmon, Colorado, 62; Frazier,
Cincinnati, 61; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 58; Votto,
Cincinnati, 58.
RBI Arenado, Colorado, 78; Goldschmidt,
Arizona, 77; Harper, Washington, 68; Frazier,
Cincinnati, 67; Posey, San Francisco, 67;
Stanton, Miami, 67; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 65.
HITS Goldschmidt, Arizona, 124; DGordon,
Miami, 124; LeMahieu, Colorado, 118; Pollock,
Arizona, 117; Markakis, Atlanta, 113; Panik, San
Francisco, 113; Blackmon, Colorado, 112; Votto,
Cincinnati, 112.
DOUBLES Frazier, Cincinnati, 30; AGonzalez,
Los Angeles, 27; Arenado, Colorado, 26;
Belt, San Francisco, 26; Rizzo, Chicago, 26;
MCarpenter, St. Louis, 25; McCutchen,
Pittsburgh, 25.
TRIPLES DPeralta, Arizona, 8; Grichuk, St.
Louis, 6; Revere, Philadelphia, 6; Blackmon,
Colorado, 5; DGordon, Miami, 5; GParra,
Milwaukee, 5; Realmuto, Miami, 5.
HOME RUNS Harper, Washington, 29;
Frazier, Cincinnati, 27; Stanton, Miami, 27;
Arenado, Colorado, 25; Goldschmidt, Arizona,
22; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 21; CaGonzalez,
Colorado, 21; Pederson, Los Angeles, 21.
STOLEN BASES BHamilton, Cincinnati, 49;
DGordon, Miami, 33; Blackmon, Colorado, 27;
Revere, Philadelphia, 24; Pollock, Arizona, 23;
SMarte, Pittsburgh, 20; Goldschmidt, Arizona,
17; Maybin, Atlanta, 17; GPolanco, Pittsburgh,
17; Upton, San Diego, 17.
PITCHING GCole, Pittsburgh, 14-4;
CMartinez, St. Louis, 11-4; Wacha, St. Louis,
11-4; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 11-5; Heston,

San Francisco, 11-5; Arrieta, Chicago, 11-6;
Scherzer, Washington, 11-8.
ERA Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.37; deGrom,
New York, 2.05; Scherzer, Washington, 2.22;
GCole, Pittsburgh, 2.24; SMiller, Atlanta, 2.44;
Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.51; CMartinez, St.
Louis, 2.61.
STRIKEOUTS Kershaw, Los Angeles, 185;
Scherzer, Washington, 172; Shields, San Diego,
148; Arrieta, Chicago, 147; Liriano, Pittsburgh,
140; Hamels, Philadelphia, 137; TRoss, San
Diego, 137.
SAVES Melancon, Pittsburgh, 32; Rosenthal,
St. Louis, 31; Kimbrel, San Diego, 30; Storen,
Washington, 29; Familia, New York, 27; Casilla,
San Francisco, 26; Grilli, Atlanta, 24.
Today in Baseball
Aug. 1
1906 Harry McIntire of the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitched 10 2-3 innings of no-hit ball before
Claude Ritchey of Pittsburgh singled. McIntire
weakened in the 13th and lost 1-0 to the Pirates
on an unearned run, finishing with a four-hitter.
1941 New York Yankees pitcher Lefty Gomez
walked 11 St. Louis batters in a 9-0 victory to
set a major league record for walks in a shutout.
1962 Bill Monbouquette of the Boston Red
Sox pitched a no-hitter to beat the White Sox
1-0 at Chicago.
1970 Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh hit three
doubles and two home runs to power the Pirates
to a 20-10 rout of the Braves in Atlanta.
1972 Nate Colbert of the San Diego Padres
drove in 13 runs in a doubleheader with five
home runs and two singles. San Diego beat
the Atlanta Braves in both games, by scores of
9-0 and 11-7.
1977 Willie McCovey of the San Francisco
Giants hit two home runs, including his 18th
career grand slam, a total that still leads the
National League.
1978 Pete Rose went 0-for-4 against Atlanta
pitchers Larry McWilliams and Gene Garber to
end his 44-game hitting streak as the Braves
defeated the Cincinnati Reds 16-4.
1986 Bert Blyleven threw a two-hitter and
struck out 15 to become the 10th major league
pitcher with 3,000 career strikeouts as he led
the Minnesota Twins to a 10-1 victory over the
Oakland As.
1994 Baltimores Cal Ripken became the
second major leaguer to play 2,000 straight
games in the Orioles 1-0 victory over Minnesota.
1998 Switch-hitter Tony Clark set an AL
record by homering from both sides of the plate
for the third time this year, and the Detroit Tigers
defeated Tampa Bay 8-0.
2005 Rafael Palmeiro was suspended 10 days
following a positive test for steroids, less than five
months after the Baltimore Orioles first baseman
emphatically told Congress: I have never used
steroids. Period.
2006 Carlos Guillen hit for the cycle in

Detroits 10-4 victory over Tampa Bay.
2009 Andrew McCutchen homered three
times and had a career-high six RBIs to help
Pittsburgh rout Washington 11-6.
Todays Birthdays: Madison Bumgarner, 26;
Adam Jones, 30; Brandon Kintzler, 31.
MLB Calendar
Aug. 12-13 Owners meeting, Chicago.
Sept. 1 Active rosters expand to 40 players.
November TBA Deadline for teams to make
qualifying offers to their eligible former players
who became free agents, fifth day after World
Series.
November TBA Deadline for free agents to
accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World
Series.
Nov. 9-12 General managers meetings, Boca
Raton, Fla.
Dec. 2 Last day for teams to offer 2016
contracts to unsigned players on their 40-man
rosters.
Dec. 7-10 Winter meetings, Nashville, Tenn.
Dec. 7 Hall of Fame pre-integration era
committee (through 1946) vote announced,
Nashville, Tenn.
2016
Jan. 12 Salary arbitration filing.
Jan. 15 Salary arbitration figures exchanged.
Feb. 1-21 Salary arbitration hearings.
Feb. 18 Voluntary reporting date for pitchers,
catchers and injured players.
Feb. 23 Voluntary reporting date for other
teams other players.
March 1 Mandatory reporting date.
March 16 Last day to place a player on
unconditional release waivers and pay 30 days
termination pay instead of 45 days.
March 30 Last day to request unconditional
release waivers on a player without having to pay
his full 2016 salary.
April 3 Opening day. Active rosters reduced
to 25 players.
July 12 All-Star Game, San Diego.
July 15 Last day to sign for amateur draft picks
subject to deadline.
July 24 Hall of Fame inductions, Cooperstown,
N.Y.
July 31 Last day to trade a player without
securing waivers.
Sept. 1 Active rosters expand to 40 players.
November TBA Deadline for teams to make
qualifying offers to their eligible former players
who became free agents, fifth day after World
Series.
November TBA Deadline for free agents to
accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World
Series.
Dec. 2 Last day for teams to offer 2017
contracts to unsigned players.
December TBA Winter meetings, Washington,
D.C.
Back to Beijing for 2nd

Olympics in 14 years
Todd Lancaster | Times Herald
ND FOOTBALL PLAYERS cross a cable over a pond west of Odon on Wednesday as part of conditioning.
One ...
<< CONTINUED from Page B1
The whole idea of this is to
build teamwork. At the start
of this evolution we have a lot
of individuals, but this gives
them the chance to learn to
work as a team to get things
done together, said Cecil. It
also gives some kids a chance
to become leaders who might
not be one on the field yet. We
need leaders and this provides
a chance to find them. My job
is to give them a chance to
look back when things are
tough on a Friday night to say,
Hey, been through worse, I
can get through anything on a
Friday night.
They have a love-hate relationship with Coach Cecil,
said Helms. Right know they
hate what he is putting them
through, but they love him
when it is over.
During Wednesdays conditioning, the team started with

calisthenics, as they were
hosed down before heading to
a pond where each team had
to work together to get across
a cable that was stretched
across the water. Although
several struggled initially, after watching some of the leaders, each team figured out a
much easier and faster way
across. The evolution also
went much quicker after players began to help each out of
the water as well.
This isnt about football,
this is about life, said Deputy
JR Crew, a coach and former
ND player. All of these kids
will be part of teams for the
rest of their lives. We are trying to get them to put their
teammates first. We want
them to push themselves and
push each other and be the
best teammate they can be. It
has nothing to do with Xs and
You win those games in the

offseason, Fitzgerald said.
<< CONTINUED from Page B1
And by knowing who you
are and what you do best
10-3 season in 2012.
The Wildcats have won 10 the way Wisconsin does.
games since and last season
the offense was among the
worst in the Big Ten.
That type of offense, when
it works its a Picasso, Fitzgerald said in an interview
Wednesday. But when it
doesnt work, it is as ugly as
ugly can be.
Fitzgerald said Northwestern needs to be able create
more big plays, get its quarterback more involved in the
running game and win more
of those one-score games that
have gone the other way the
past two seasons.
Big Ten ...
Os and everything to do with

heart and mental fortitude. I
dont think we have had anyone quit over this.
Crew said it was particularly poignant for him this
week.
I am about to give a speech
(to the team) about what being a part of team means. I
just found out one of my old
teammates passed away (last
night) and I know I will be
thinking about him when I
am talking.
Two people who are now
going through their fourth
and final conditioning camp
are senior captains and twin
brothers Andrew and Aaron
Steffey. The pair have been a
part of the program since ND
flag football in first grade and
being a captain is a special
honor at ND.
Hyw. 57S
Scotty (Helms) has all the

senior captains do leadership
training before they ever become a captain, said Crew.
Some kids are nervous
about this during the off season, but we try to reassure
them that it is not a pass/fail
thing, it is just something that
you have to accomplish, said
Aaron Steffey.
It is a really good way to
get to know your teammates.
It pushes them mentally and
physically. Im a little glad I
wont have to do it again, but
Im still glad I did it, added
Andrew.I dont have any
plans to join the military out
of high school but I feel like
Im better prepared if I do.
And although the Cougars
have yet to win a game in
2015, this group already
knows they are winners.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Throughout more

than 120 years of Olympic
history, no city has hosted
both the winter and summer
games. Now, Beijing will be
the first do it and in the
span of just 14 years.
The Chinese capital was
awarded the 2022 Winter
Olympics on Friday, beating
Kazakh rival Almaty 44-40 in
a surprisingly close vote
marred by technical problems, taking the games back
to the city that hosted the
summer version in 2008.
Beijing was seen by the International Olympic Committee as a secure, reliable choice
that also offered vast commercial opportunities in a new
winter sports market of more
than 300 million people in
northern China.
It really is a safe choice,
IOC President Thomas Bach
said. We know China will
deliver on its promises.
The IOCs secret vote was
conducted by paper ballot, after the first electronic vote experienced technical faults
with the voting tablets and
was not counted. The result of
the first vote was not disclosed. There was one abstention in the paper ballot.
Bach bristled when asked

at a news conference about
the possibility of any voting
irregularities.
This is an unfair question,
he said. You are taking a lot
of assumptions. ... Obviously
there was a technical issue
with the voting system, the
devices. If the scrutineers decide to be on the very safe
side to have a new vote, to
have this vote on a ballot paper, then this speaks for itself
for a very fair election in everybodys interest.
Beijing came in to the vote
as the strong favorite, despite
its lack of natural snow.
Almaty had hoped to bring
the games to Central Asia for
the first time, but was a lesserknown quantity and viewed
as a riskier choice by IOC
members. Kazakh Prime Minister Karim Massimov made a
last-minute impassioned plea
for the IOC to be brave and
give the games to his country.
Almaty is not a risky choice
for 2022, Massimov told the
IOC delegates.
In fact, we are quite the
opposite. ... We are a golden
opportunity to prove that
smaller, advancing nations
can successfully host the Winter Games.
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

FOR HEALTHY LIVING
FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON
Established 1895
Washingtons Only
Locally Owned Bank
Where youre not just an account number, we know your name.
2015
YMCA
YOUTH
Members $27 Non-Members $54 Special Family Rate $60

(membership must remain current throughout the entire season)
Know.
u
o
Y
le
p
o
e
P
.
t
n
a
W
News You
OM
WAMWAMFM.C
DLC Media, Inc. Radio Stations
Parents are responsible for mouthpieces.
CHILD MUST BE IN GRADES K-2 TO PARTICIPATE (no older than 8)

Contact Darin Hornaday at 254-4481 for more
info regarding volunteer positions.
REGISTRATION ENDS AUG. 14TH
comics and features
B3
B1
B4 SATURDAY, August 1, 2015

Classifieds
brought to you by
TO PLACE AN AD
Please Call: 1-800-234-4113 or 812-254-0480, Option 2

Fax: 812-254-7517
Online: www.indianaexchange.com
To be sold at public auction

a 1999 Chevy C1500
VIN# 1GCEC14V3XE223932
Bill owed $1,953.00
Opening bid $1,953.00
A 1983 GMC 1500
VIN# 1GTDC14H9D5520528
Bill owed $1,895.00
Opening bid $1,895.00
Sale Date 08/28/2015 @1:00PM.
Location: Countryside Towing,
2432 E. Natl. Hwy,
Washington, IN (812)254-5414
hspaxlp
August 1, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING
The Alcoholic Beverage Board of
Daviess County, Indiana, will hold a
public hearing at 10:00 AM on Aug
18 2015, at the Daviess Co. Commissioner's Room in the city of
Washington in said county, to investigate the property of holding an
alcoholic beverage permit by the
applicants listed herein to wit:
DL1430465 BEER & WINE DEALER- GROCERY STORE NEW
DOLGENCORP, LLC 6581 EAST
US HWY 50 MONTGOMERY IN
D/B/A
DOLLAR
GENERAL
STORE #15814
RR1421586 BEER RETAILERRESTAURANT RENEWAL
FLORENCIO BECERRA 501 W
WALNUT WASHINGTON IN
D/B/A EL MUNECO
Alcohol and Tobacco Commission
hspaxlp
August 1, 2015
REAL
ESTATE AUCTION
Northwest of Montgomery, In
COUNTRY
ESTATE
Tuesday, August
18, 2015 * 6:30
pm.
AUCTION
*Approx. 41 acres,
more or less * 4 Tracts *
Directions: From Montgomery, IN take Hwy 50 east 1-1/2
COUNTRY
ESTATE
miles to Co. Rd. 825 E. (will turn into 800 E.) then south
*Mainly
All
Tillable
*10Possible
Sites
approx.
miles to Co. Rd.Home
900 S. then east
1-1/2 *
miles to
AUCTION
auction OR 10-1/2 miles south of Loogootee, In or 8 miles
We will sell the following items at public auction.
We will sell the following items at public auction.
north
ofeast
Jasper
In onbe
231 conducted
to Co. Rd. 20 (first
north of
Directions: From
Montgomery, IN
take Hwy
50
1-1/2
Auction
Location:
The
auction
will
atroad
the
river,
into Co. Rd. 950 S) then west 3 miles to Co.
miles to Co. Rd. 825 E. (will turn into 800
E.)will
thenturn
south
approx. 10 miles to Co. Rd. 900 S. then east
to north to Co. Rd. 900 S then west 1-1/2
Rd.1-1/2
1100miles
E. then
Gasthof
Restaurant,
East
Road,
auction OR 10-1/2
miles south of 6659
Loogootee,
In ormiles
8Gasthof
miles
to auctionVillage
(Follow Auction
Signs)
north of Jasper In on 231 to Co. Rd. 20 (first road north of
Saturday,
March 31, 2012 * 10:00 AM
river, will turn into Co. In.
Rd. 950 S) then west
3 miles to Co.
Montgomery,
Rd. 1100 E. then north to Co. Rd. 900 S then west 1-1/2
& COLLECTIBLES: metal Coke cooler,
miles to auction (Follow AuctionANTIQUES
Signs)
wedding ring
quilt, approx.
75 Precious Moment
Property
Location: Thedouble
property
is located
approximateSaturday, March 31, 2012 * figurines,
10:00 AM
Sugar Town Precious Moments, old post cards,
Birch Bayh photo cards, 1914 Swine World magazine,
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES:
metal
cooler,
lydouble
1 1/4
mile
north
of
Highway
50
in
Montgomery,
on 33
woodCoke
frame
mirror,
costume
jewelry, old LifeIn
magazine,
wedding ring quilt, approx. 75 Precious
Moment
& 45 records,
old cameras, Disney glasses, Happy Hollister
figurines, Sugar Town Precious Moments, old post cards,
book collection,
Grosset
& Dunlap
books,
Lane 3/4
cedar chest,
County
650E
to County
Road
200N,
then
west
Birch BayhRoad
photo cards,
1914 Swine
World
magazine,
high chair,33
hand corn sheller, sled, log hook, wall drill
wood frame mirror, costume jewelry, oldwood
Life magazine,
press,
milk
cans, lg. glass jar, wooden pulleys, lard press,
& 45 records,
old cameras,Road
Disney glasses,
Happy
Hollister
mile
to County
575E,
then
north
3/4brace
mile
tobarn
property.
kraut
cutter,
farm toys,
& bits,
lanterns,
book collection, Grosset & Dunlap books, Lane
cedar
chest,
Feed sign, other items
wood high chair, hand corn sheller, sled, log hook, wall drill
The
liesjar,on
both
sides
ofWayne
County
Road
575E.
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS:
Maytag
washer
& dryer, GE chest
press, property
milk cans, lg. glass
wooden
pulleys,
lard press,
type lanterns,
freezer, GE dehumidifier, 3-La-Z-Boy swivel rocker
kraut cutter, farm toys, brace & bits, barn
recliners,
leather
poweracres,
chair, Flex
sofa, apLa-Z-Boy
Wayne Feed
sign, other
items
Description:
Tract
1 consist
of
12.33
+Steel
It has
sofa GE
table,
2-occasional chairs, matching coffee & end
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Maytag washersofa,
& dryer,
chest
type freezer, GE dehumidifier, 3-La-Z-Boy
swivel
rocker
tables,
entertainment
center, 4-oak swivel bar stools, Jofco
prox.
780'
of
road
frontage.
recliners, leather power chair, Flex Steel
sofa,door
La-Z-Boy
glass
lighted cabinet, full size bed, dresser w/mirror, 2
sofa, sofa table, 2-occasional chairs, matching
coffee
& end
matching
small
drawer cabinets, 5 pc. bedroom suite, chest
tables, entertainment
center, 4-oak
swivel
stools,
Jofco
ofbar
drawers,
Jofco
wooden+
4 drawer
filing
cabinets, credenTract
2 consists
of approx.
9.67
acres,
It has
approx.
glass door lighted cabinet, full size bed, dresser
w/mirror,
2 glass door book case, wooden shelves,
za, wood
wardrobe,
matching small drawer cabinets, 5 pc. bedroom
suite,
chest
wall cabinets, "L" shape office desk, table lamps, wicker
180'
of Jofco
roadwooden
frontage.
of drawers,
4 drawer filing
cabinets,
credentrunks, pots & pans, stock pots, set of T-Fal cookware, bake
za, wood wardrobe, glass door book case, ware,
wooden
shelves,
Tupperware,
kitchen utensils, small kitchen appliwall cabinets, "L" shape office desk, tableances,
lamps,
wickeroven, Corning Ware, holiday decorations,
roaster
Tract
3& consists
ofsetapprox.
9.67
acres,
+ It lies east of tract
trunks, pots
pans, stock pots,
of T-Fal
cookware,
bake
storage
containers,
Oreck upright & hand held sweepers,
ware, Tupperware, kitchen utensils, small kitchen applilinens, office supplies, folding table, coolers,
ances,
oven,
Corning
Ware,wide
holiday lane
decorations,
1storage
androaster
will
have
a
30'
for
access.
yard ornaments, toys, other items
containers, Oreck upright & hand held sweepers,
GUNS:
Remington "Model 1148" automatic 12 ga. shotoffice supplies, folding table,
coolers,
Tractlinens,
4 yard
consists
13 acres,
It 12lies
on the
west
"Model+
500"
ga pump
shot gun
w/2 barornaments, of
toys,approx.
other gun;
itemsMossberg
rels;
Springfield
GUNS: Remington "Model 1148" automatic 12 ga. shot- "Model 15" 22 cal. rifle; Daisey BB gun
FARM
&w/2
SHOP
RELATED
ITEMS: Bush
Hog 8 rotary
gun; Mossberg
"Model 500"
12 ga pump
shot on
gun
bar-be
side
of
County
Road
575E
will
accessible
by
an
mower,
rels; Springfield "Model 15" 22 cal. rifle;
Daisey8grader
BB gun blade, Oliver 10 mnt chisel plow, Int. 10
mover, 8"x 50 pto grain auger, 12 bin sweep
FARM & SHOP RELATED ITEMS: disc,
Bush 3pt.
Hog bale
8 rotary
easement.
auger,
wooden
post, pipe gates, concrete waters, 500 gal.
mower, 8grader blade, Oliver 10 mnt chisel
plow,
Int. 10
fuel tank
w/electric
disc, 3pt. bale mover, 8"x 50 pto grain auger,
12 bin
sweep pump, Coleman 60 gal upright air comauger, wooden
post, pipe
gates, day
concrete
waters,
500 gal. balance
pressor,
Craftsman
8" table saw,due
10" band
saw, bench drill
Terms:
10%
down
of
auction,
at closfuel tank w/electric pump, Coleman 60 galpress,
upright
air comLincoln
225 amp welder, Craftsman 2 gal air compressor, Craftsman 8" table saw, 10" band
saw, bench
drillreel, portable air tank, 15 gal 12v sprayer,
pressor,
air hose
ing.
is welder,
not contingent
upon
financing.
are3/4 "
press,Bidding
Lincoln 225 amp
Craftsman
gal airvise,
com5" 2bench
cutting
torch, electric Sellers
fence chargers,
pressor, air hose reel, portable air tank, 15
gal 12v
socket
set,sprayer,
wrenches, tool sets, pipe wrenches, bolt cutters,
5" bench vise, the
cutting2015
torch, electric
chargers,
3/4 " _" pay
misc.
hand tools,
air impact,
power
tools,
battery Real
charger,
retaining
rent.fence
Sellers
will
all
of
the
2015
socket set, wrenches, tool sets, pipe wrenches,
bolt
cutters,
DeWalt 4 1/2" hand grinder, bar clamps, shovels, pick forks,
misc. hand tools, _" air impact, power tools,
charger,
logbattery
chains,
boomers, "C" clamps, work benches, 24 aluEstate
Taxes
due bar
and
payable
in
2016,
DeWalt 4 1/2"
hand grinder,
clamps,
shovels,ext.
pick
forks,
minum
ladder,
space heater, Craftsman 16 gal shop vac,
log chains, boomers, "C" clamps, workHonda
benches,
24 w
alu2200
generator, Honda 5hp pressure washer, Stihl
minum ext. ladder, space heater, Craftsman 16 gal shop vac,
leaf Stihl
blower, Echo
gas bids
weed eater,
buyers
assume
allpressure
taxesgas
thereafter.
All
areDynamark
subject
Honda 2200will
w generator,
Honda 5hp
washer,
gas leaf blower, Echo gas weed eater, Dynamark 5 hp garden tiller, other items
MOWER
& ATV: Simplicity
20 hp Broadmoor riding
5 hp garden
tiller, other items
toMOWER
the owner's
acceptance
or
rejection.
Any
announcement
lawn
mower,
50"
deck,
only
143
hrs;
1995
Honda
& ATV: Simplicity 20 hp Broadmoor riding
lawn mower, 50" deck, only 143 hrs; 1995 Honda 300 4 wheeler, 4 wd, new tires
made
day300of4 wheeler,
auction
precedence
over
ant
prior
written
GRAIN
BIN: Sukup 24x
7 rings
(32")
grain bin,
stirator,
4 wd, takes
new tires
spreader,
perforated floor, fan, to be removed,
GRAIN BIN: Sukup 24x 7 rings (32") grain bin,
stirator,
sells w/reserve
spreader,statements.
or verbal
sells w/reserve
Noble & Betty Edwards Estate Owner
Noble &ANNA
Betty Edwards
Estate
Owner
TERMS:
Cash
or check with proper
ID. No credit or debit
STOLL
(ORA)
ESTATE,
OWNER
TERMS: Cash or check with proper ID.machines.
No credit or
IDdebit
required to register. Not responsible for accimachines. ID required to register. Not responsible
accidents.
All for
items
sold
"As Is". *** Auctioneers Note: This is
For
more
information
contact:
dents. All items sold "As Is". *** Auctioneers
Note:
This
is
a nice
clean
country
estate auction. We will be running 2
J. Yagle Auction Service, LLC.
a nice clean country estate auction. We auctioneers,

will be running
2
1 with
household & 1 with farm related items.
auctioneers, 1 with household & 1 with farm related items.
Be sure to attend!
Be sure to attend!
J. Yagle
Service LLC
J. Yagle Auction Service
LLCAuction
Sandborn,
IN Sandborn, IN
Sandborn, IN
PH. (812) 694-7477
PH. (812) 694-7477
IND.
LIC Lic.
AU01037688
Phone
(812)
or 812-890-1496
Ind.
AU01037688
IND.
LIC694-7477
AU01037688
www.auctionzip.com (#15097)
www.auctionzip.com (#15097)
Greenwood's Hardware
Public Auction
We will sell at public COUNTRY

auction the remaining
inventory
ESTATE
AUCTION
of Greenwood's HardwareWelocated
at
708
E
Main
Street
will sell the following items at public auction.
Directions: From Montgomery, IN take Hwy 50 east 1-1/2
COUNTRY in
ESTATE
Washington,
In.
miles to Co. Rd. 825 E. (will turn into 800 E.) then south
approx. 10 miles to Co. Rd. 900 S. then east 1-1/2 miles to
AUCTION
auction
10-1/2 miles south of Loogootee,
In or 8am
miles
We will sell the
following items
public
auction.
Saturday,
August
8, at2015
*OR
Washington,
In * 9:00
north50
ofeast
Jasper
In on 231 to Co. Rd. 20 (first road north of
Directions: From Montgomery, IN take Hwy
1-1/2
Inventory including: Several boxes of nuts and bolts, screws,

nails, anchors; galvanize pipe and fittings, black pipe and
fittings, PVC pipe and fittings, conduit, furnace pipe, furnace
double wedding ring quilt, approx. 75 Precious Moment
pipe
crimper,
duct31,work,
all
sortsAM
of electrical
Saturday,
March
2012 *
10:00
figurines,
Sugar
Town Precioussupplies,
Moments, oldbreaker
post cards,
Birch Bayh photo cards, 1914 Swine World magazine,
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: metal
Coke
cooler,
wood
frame
mirror,
costume jewelry,
old Life magazine,
and
fuse
panels,
and
fuses,
electrical
receptacles
and33
double
wedding
ring quilt,breakers
approx. 75 Precious
Moment
& 45 records, old cameras, Disney glasses, Happy Hollister
figurines, Sugar Town Precious Moments, old post cards,
bookboxes,
collection,
Grosset & and
Dunlaprepair
books, Lane
cedar chest,
switches,
electrical
accessoBirch Bayh photo
cards, 1914 switch
Swine World
magazine,faucets
wood
high
chair,
hand
corn
sheller,
sled,
log
hook,
wall
drill
wood frame mirror, costume jewelry, old Life magazine, 33
press,
milk
cans, lg. glass jar, wooden pulleys, lard press,
&ries,
45 records,
old handles,
cameras, Disney
glasses,
Happy
Hollister
door
door
locks
and
latches,
gate& hinges,
eleckraut
cutter,
farm toys, brace
bits, barn lanterns,
book collection, Grosset & Dunlap books, Lane
cedar
chest,
Wayne Feed sign, other items
wood high chair, hand corn sheller, sled, log hook, wall drill
trical
wiring,
electrical
paints
and& supplies,
HOUSEHOLD
washer
dryer, GE chest
press, milk
cans, lg. glass
jar, woodenmotors,
pulleys,
lardcapacitors
press,ITEMS: Maytag
type lanterns,
freezer, GE dehumidifier, 3-La-Z-Boy swivel rocker
kraut cutter, farm toys, brace & bits, barn
recliners,
leather
power
chair,
Flex Steel
sofa,
La-Z-Boy
Wayne
Feed sign, other
items
light bulbs,
cleaning
supplies,
all
kinds
of
valves,
zip
ties,
drill
sofa GE
table,
2-occasional chairs, matching coffee & end
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Maytag washersofa,
& dryer,
chest
type freezer,
GE dehumidifier,
3-La-Z-Boy
swivel
rocker
tables,
entertainment
4-oak swivel
bar stools,
Jofco
bits,
punches,
chisels,
tools,
sand
papercenter,
for belt
sanders,
sabre
recliners, leather power chair, Flex Steel
sofa,door
La-Z-Boy
glass
lighted cabinet, full size bed, dresser w/mirror, 2
sofa, sofa table, 2-occasional chairs, matching
coffee
& end
matching
small
drawer cabinets, 5 pc. bedroom suite, chest
sawentertainment
blades, center,
Bluegrass
hole
saws,
display
and
assortment
of
tables,
4-oak swivel
bar
stools,
Jofco
of drawers, Jofco wooden 4 drawer filing cabinets, credenglass door lighted cabinet, full size bed, dresser
w/mirror,
2 glass door book case, wooden shelves,
za, wood
wardrobe,
matching
smallcaster
drawer cabinets,
5 pc. tap
bedroom
suite,
chest
springs,
rollers,
and
dyes,
insulation,
furnace
wall
cabinets,
"L" pipe
shape office
desk, table lamps,
wicker
of drawers, Jofco wooden 4 drawer filing
cabinets,
trunks,
potscreden& pans, stock pots, set of T-Fal cookware, bake
za,
wood
wardrobe,
glass
door
book
case,
wooden
shelves,
ware,
Tupperware,
kitchen
utensils,shelving,
small kitchen bolt
applifilters,
key machine, Detector
Gram
nail
scales,
wall cabinets, "L" shape office desk, tableances,
lamps,
wicker
roaster oven, Corning Ware, holiday decorations,
trunks, pots & pans, stock pots, set of T-Fal
cookware,
bake Oreck upright & hand held sweepers,
storage
containers,
bins,
part bins,
racks,
several
other
ware, Tupperware,
kitchen
utensils,
small kitchen
appli-items. Be sure to check out
linens, office supplies, folding table, coolers,
ances, roaster oven, Corning Ware, holiday decorations,
yard ornaments, toys, other items
storage
containers,
upright &
held sweepers,
the
many Oreck
pictures
onhand
www.auctionzip.com
(ID#15097)
GUNS:
Remington "Model 1148"
automatic 12 ga. shotlinens, office supplies, folding table,
coolers,
river,
into Co. Rd. 950 S) then west 3 miles to Co.
miles to Co. Rd. 825 E. (will turn into 800
E.)will
thenturn
south
approx. 10 miles to Co. Rd. 900 S. then east
to north to Co. Rd. 900 S then west 1-1/2
Rd.1-1/2
1100miles
E. then
auction OR 10-1/2 miles south of Loogootee, In ormiles
8 miles
to auction (Follow Auction Signs)
north of Jasper In on 231 to Co. Rd. 20 (first road north of
Saturday,
March 31, 2012 * 10:00 AM
river, will turn into Co. Rd. 950 S) then west
3 miles to Co.
Rd. 1100 E. then north to Co. Rd. 900 S then west 1-1/2
& COLLECTIBLES: metal Coke cooler,
miles to auction (Follow AuctionANTIQUES
Signs)
yard ornaments, toys, other gun;

itemsMossberg "Model 500" 12 ga pump shot gun w/2 barrels; 12
Springfield
GUNS: Remington "Model 1148" automatic
ga. shot- "Model 15" 22 cal. rifle; Daisey BB gun
&w/2
SHOP
gun; Mossberg "Model 500" 12 ga pumpFARM
shot gun
bar- RELATED ITEMS: Bush Hog 8 rotary
mower,
rels; Springfield "Model 15" 22 cal. rifle;
Daisey8grader
BB gun blade, Oliver 10 mnt chisel plow, Int. 10
disc,
3pt.
mover, 8"x 50 pto grain auger, 12 bin sweep
FARM & SHOP RELATED ITEMS: Bush Hog bale
8 rotary
auger,
wooden
post, pipe gates, concrete waters, 500 gal.
mower, 8grader blade, Oliver 10 mnt chisel
plow,
Int. 10
fuel tank
w/electric
disc, 3pt. bale mover, 8"x 50 pto grain auger,
12 bin
sweep pump, Coleman 60 gal upright air comauger, wooden post, pipe gates, concretepressor,
waters, Craftsman
500 gal.
8" table saw, 10" band saw, bench drill
fuel tank w/electric pump, Coleman 60 galpress,
upright
air comLincoln
225 amp welder, Craftsman 2 gal air compressor, Craftsman 8" table saw, 10" band
saw, bench
drillreel, portable air tank, 15 gal 12v sprayer,
pressor,
air hose
press, Lincoln 225 amp welder, Craftsman
2
gal
air
com5" bench vise, cutting torch, electric fence chargers, 3/4 "
pressor, air hose reel, portable air tank, 15
gal 12v
socket
set,sprayer,
wrenches, tool sets, pipe wrenches, bolt cutters,
5" bench vise, cutting torch, electric fence
chargers,
3/4 " _" air impact, power tools, battery charger,
misc.
hand tools,
socket set, wrenches, tool sets, pipe wrenches,
cutters,
DeWaltbolt
4 1/2"
hand grinder, bar clamps, shovels, pick forks,
misc. hand tools, _" air impact, power tools,
charger,
logbattery
chains,
boomers, "C" clamps, work benches, 24 aluDeWalt 4 1/2" hand grinder, bar clamps, minum
shovels,ext.
pickladder,
forks, space heater, Craftsman 16 gal shop vac,
log chains, boomers, "C" clamps, workHonda
benches,
24
alu2200 w generator, Honda 5hp pressure washer, Stihl
minum ext. ladder, space heater, Craftsman 16 gal shop vac,
leaf Stihl
blower, Echo gas weed eater, Dynamark
Honda 2200 w generator, Honda 5hp pressure gas
washer,
gas leaf blower, Echo gas weed eater, Dynamark 5 hp garden tiller, other items
MOWER
& ATV: Simplicity 20 hp Broadmoor riding
5 hp garden tiller, other items
lawn mower,
MOWER & ATV: Simplicity 20 hp Broadmoor
riding 50" deck, only 143 hrs; 1995 Honda
lawn mower, 50" deck, only 143 hrs; 1995 Honda 300 4 wheeler, 4 wd, new tires
GRAIN BIN: Sukup 24x 7 rings (32") grain bin, stirator,
300 4 wheeler, 4 wd, new tires
spreader,
GRAIN BIN: Sukup 24x 7 rings (32") grain bin,
stirator,
sells w/reserve
spreader, perforated floor, fan, to be removed,
sells w/reserve
Greenwood's Hardware, Inc., Owner
Auctioneer's Note: After 100 years of serving the community,

Greenwood Hardware is going out of business. This will be a
large auction of hardware supplies, bolt bins, shelving and several other items. If you are a contractor, plumber, electrician,
handyman, farmer, home owner or auction goer, don't miss this
auction!!!!! Terms: Cash or Check with proper ID. Indiana 7%
sales tax will apply, if you are exempt be sure to bring Tax ID
Number. Items are subject to prior sale. Nothing to be removed
until settled for. ID required to register for bidder card All
items sell "AS IS". Not responsible for accidents.
TERMS: Cash or check with proper ID. No credit or debit
TERMS: Cash or check with proper ID.machines.

No credit or
IDdebit
required to register. Not responsible for accimachines. ID required to register. Not responsible
accidents. All for
items
sold "As Is". *** Auctioneers Note: This is
dents. All items sold "As Is". *** Auctioneers
Note:
This
is
a nice
clean
country
estate auction. We will be running 2
a nice clean country estate auction. We auctioneers,
will be running
2
1 with
household & 1 with farm related items.
auctioneers, 1 with household & 1 with farm related items.
Be sure to attend!
Be sure to attend!
J. Yagle Auction Service, LLC.

Sandborn, IN
Phone (812)
694-7477
Sandborn,
IN or 812-890-1496 Ind. Lic. AU01037688
PH. (812) 694-7477
J. Yagle
Service LLC
J. Yagle Auction Service
LLCAuction
Sandborn, IN
PH. (812) 694-7477
IND. LIC AU01037688
IND. LIC AU01037688
www.auctionzip.com (#15097)www.auctionzip.com (#15097)
Pictures at www.auctionzip.com (ID #15097)
STATE OF INDIANA
COUNTY OF DAVIESS
IN THE DAVIESS CIRCUIT
COURT
CAUSE NO. 14C01-1506-MF000265
CRANE
FEDERAL
CREDIT
UNION, PLAINTIFF
VS.
WANDA DIANE VANALSTINE,
DEFENDANT
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF INDIANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, AND ANY OTHER PERSON
WHO MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
REAL ESTATE:
Lot Fourteen (14) in Rolling Acres
Subdivision in Daviess County, Indiana.
You are notified that a Complaint
has been filed in the Daviess Circuit
Court in the above entitled cause
number on the 24 th day of June,
2015.
This summons by publication is
specifically directed to the above
named Defendant, her successors
and assigns and to anyone else
who may have an interest in the
aforesaid described real estate
whose addresses or personal
whereabouts are unknown to the
Plaintiff.
If you have an objection to the
Complaint you must file a response
to this notice in the Daviess Circuit
Court by Aug. 31, 2015 being thirty
days after first publication or the
Complaint as prayed for may be
granted in the above entitled cause
of action.
Dated this 30 th day of July, 2015.
Janice M. Williams
Daviess Circuit Court
Paul J. Vogler #963-51
Attorney for Plaintiff
1 West Gate Drive
Odon, IN 47562
(812) 863-7000
hspaxlp
August 1, 8 & 15, 2015
ADOPTING YOUR NEWBORN

is our greatest wish.
http://goo.gl/mdXkOa
Exp. paid. Wendy & J
1-877-888-6717
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE Auctions can also be found in the Real

Estate for Sale section under Real
Estate Auctions.
Classifieds
IMPORTANT
PLEASE READ your ad the first
day it is published. The Washington Times-Herald will only be
responsible for the first incorrect insertion of the advertisement.
IT IS ILLEGAL for companies doing business by phone to promise
you a loan and ask you to for pay
for it before they deliver. For more
info call 1/-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message from the Federal Trade Commission and the
Washing Times-Herald.
FULL TIME DRIVER
DEDICATED RUNS OUT

OF WASHINGTON, IN
CDL-A TANK Endorsement,

2 yrs. Verifiable exp.
NO DWI/Felonies last 10 yrs.
Pass DOT A&D Physical.
Home most weekends,
Weekly pay.
Benefits include,
Vacation, medical, dental, vision,
Short/Long term disability,
Uniform shirts. No pets,
No riders. New equipment.
Contact: Jordan Shipp,
800-345-3802
or apply online at:
www.customcommodities.com
HELP
WANTED
Bakery &
Dish Room
DRIVER NEEDED
DEDICATED run, 5 days a week,

good pay rate with benefits.
Class A CDL required. Home Daily
812-486-7849.
Apply in person
Please No phone calls.
DRIVER
MUST HAVE CDL CLASS

A, HAZMAT, AND
TANKER ENDORSEMENT
Hours are 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM,

Monday through Friday.
Accounts receivable and
accounts payable. Must have
experience with QuickBooks.
Please send resume to:
Human Resources Manager
P.O. Box 482
Washington, IN 47501
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME APARTMENT
MANAGER POSITION AT
COVERED BRIDGE APARTMENTS
IN WASHINGTON, IN.
Previous aparment experience
preferred. Looking for a
self-motivated person to
perform general office duties
including: qualifying potential
residents and oversight of
maintenance and marketing.
Computer skills are required.
Background check and valid
license required. Please
send resumes to:
jill@valentigroup.com
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and employer.
PART TIME OFFICE CLEANING

Positions located in Washington.
MON., Wed & fri 5:30-8pm
Start at $9.00 per hour.
HELP WANTED
WHITE RIVER
CO-OP INC.
HELP WANTED
FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPING
POSITION AVAILABLE
IN WASHINGTON.
Please call 812-827-3145
Just off Hwy 50

In Montgomery, IN
SHOP HERE FOR great deals!
Place Classifieds
at 1-812-254-0480
WILL DO SENIOR Assistance

Light cleaning, cooking, shopping,
errands or just companionship.
812-787-0119
CALL 812-875-2938
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Daviess County, Indiana that the
proper legal officers of the Daviess County Council at their regular meeting
place in the Commissioners Room of the Daviess County Courthouse,
Washington, IN at 8:15 AM on Wednesday, August 19, 2015 will consider
the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year.
COUNTY GENERAL
Sheriffs State Pay Increase.................................................$885.00
Commissioners Co. Match Monies................................$71,411.25
Weights & Measures............................................................$215.00
CAGIT
Land Right of Way.....................................................$1,120,000.00
ADULT PROBATION USER FEE
Office Equipment...............................................................$8,000.00
WESTGATE TIF
County Highway Reimbursement...................................$15,852.51
BOATER SAFETY EDUCATION
Wages................................................................................$6,800.00
Social Security......................................................................$520.20
PERF.....................................................................................$179.20
Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The
additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department
of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations
made within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of action taken.
Patty Ball, Daviess County Auditor
Dated: July 29, 2015
hspaxlp
August 1, 2015
YOULL GET A KICK OUT OF WORKING OUT HERE.

Were a $5-billion growth company, and one of the nations
fastest growing retail organizations.
Can you imagine a more exciting place to grow?
New store opening in Washington, IN
Assistant Store Manager

Team Leaders
Team Members
Receivers
Apply online at: www.tractorsupply.jobs
Horse owners, farmers/ranchers and welders are encouraged to apply.
Qualifying applicants will be contacted for scheduled interviews.
EOE
WORK HARD. HAVE FUN. MAKE MONEY.
B2
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
ODON PHARMACY
has an immediate opening for a
Certified Pharmacy Technician.
Competitive salary.
Full-time w/ benefits.
Drop off your resume
in person or mail to:
Odon Pharmacy
P.O. Box 355
Odon, IN 47562
CANNELBURG- SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st. 7AM - ?? 94 N 900

E. A little of everything. Furniture,
home dcor, clothes, dishes, etc...
GARAGE SALE
807 Front Street
Friday & Saturday 8:30-3:30
Dinet Set, Love Seat, Computer,
Youth Bed, Games, VCR Tapes,
DVD's, Dolls, Clothes, & Lots Of
Misc.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday 7am - 1 pm
1168 S 550 E, Montgomery
(Sportsmans Road),
11th house on left.
Name Brand Clothes, (Kids',
Juniors', Women's, & Men's)
shoes, books, Purses, elliptical,
Weedeater, Playstation Game Unit
with 1 control, Booster Seats,
Toys and Miscellaneous Items.
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR

2150
Front loader, new tires, paint

and seat. 3 point hitch. All hydraulic replaced. Great tractor
for the money. $11,500,
It's a must see!
Call 765-378-2157
or 765-722-1211
PET CEMETERY
SUNNYSIDE PET
FARM BURIAL
MICHAEL DOBBYN
812-617-5064
5 FAMILY YARD SALE

1507 TROY ROAD
Thursday, 7/30, 4 - 8
Friday, 7/31, 7:30 - ?
Saturday, 8/1, 7:30 - 1
Lots of Back to School Clothing,
Juniors' M-XL, Men's, Women's,
Girls' 3-7, Boys 4-6, Shoes,
Purses, New 31 Bags,
Pool Cover, Pool Basketball Goal,
Household items, to much to list!!
You don't want to miss this one!
SATURDAY, August 1, 2015
GARAGE SALE
Saturday Only! 8:30 - 2
10 W. Van Trees
Central Christian Church
Basement (enter through ramp)
Electronics, books,
Clothing (all sizes), Collectibles
and much more!
HUGE SALE
Saturday, 8 - 1
2421 Wayside Drive
Name Brand Clothes,
Boys' 8 to 18, Girls' 4 to Junior 5,
Ladies M-L-XL, Men's Lg-XL,
New or like new Special occasion
long dresses Size 12,
NEW Breadman Bread machine,
Bedding Sets, Home Decor,
Housewares, Crafts, TV, Toys,
shoes, child car booster seat,
Old records, tanning bed,
lots of misc.
Nice Clean Sale
NO Early Sales!
MOVING SALE
SATURDAY AUGUST 1ST
8:00 AM TO 4
228 E. PARK RD
MONTGOMERY, IN (TOWARDS RURITAN BUILDING)
FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS, HOME DECOR, HOLIDAY DECOR, PUSH MOWER,
RUGS, PICTURES, EVERYTHING TOO MUCH TO LIST!!
Loogootee Nursing Center

12802 East Highway 50
Loogootee, IN 47553
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
Dietary Cooks/Aides
YARD SALE
1251 N. SAINT JOHNS ROAD
Saturday, 7:30 - ?
Deep Freeze, Washer & Dryers,
Golf Cart, Back to school supplies,
Toddler shoes,
Men's & Women's shoes,
Teenage Girl Clothes,
American Eagle women's Jeans
sizes 14-16, Lots of Misc. Items,
some Fresh Produce
376 W MAIN St, Petersburg

3 Bedroom Suites!
2,696 Finished sq ft,
Custom Kitchen,
New Construction!
Fireplace, 20 x 40 pole barn,
Over 1 Acre, NOW $189,900!
YARD SALE
If rain, inside.
803 S.E. 3rd Street, Washington
Saturday, 8 - 3
Knives, Jewelry, Clothes,
Display Rack, Glassware, Printer,
Karaoke Machine, whatnots,
New Windows, Big Table,
Baskets, 3 Chairs, Tools, Toys
and Miscellaneous.
4X5 ROUND BALE GRASS

HAY FOR SALE,
$25 PER BALE.
Phone 812-296-1136
GRASS HAY & OATS HAY
FOR SALE.
812-787-0790
2164 N 900 W, Linton

Escape ~ Quiet ~
Fishermans Paradise
1.5 Story, 2/3 Bedroom Home
with Lack of neighbors.
Cabin at waters edge, Stocked
with Crappie, Blue Gill, Bass.
24 x 40 Pole Barn, 6.8 Acres
NOW $124,900
LARGE ROUND BALES of Grass

hay. Taking orders for next cutting
of alfalfa hay. 812-257-1525 or
812-257-1527
5124 E Wheatland Rd,

Vincennes
2 Bedroom Home with
3 attached porches,
reading room, dining room,
basement, garage,
South Knox District.
NOW $79,900!
717 St George, Washington

5 Possible Bedrooms,
2 Full Baths,
Over 1,566 sq ft
Built in 1981. Deck,
fenced area,
shed, Lot 69 x 119.
NOW $64,900!
WANTED: STANDING
TIMBER & LOGS
D&G TIMBER
812-486-3356,
Dean Swartzentruber,
812-636-4312 or 812-636-4004.
305 N 11th Street, Petersburg

2 Bedroom, Full Basement,
Corner Location,
Screened side porch, Neat,
clean, updated,
Appliances can stay. Tenant
can stay or
relocate. NOW $58,500!
FOR SALE- EXPLORER

PACIFIC DOUBLE CHILDREN'S
BICYCLE TRAILER -$45
812-486-3792 Leave message
FOR SALE:
Used Free Stall Pipe Dividers.
812-257-1525 or 812-257-1527
BLACK AND TAN German Shepherd Puppies. 1st shots, CKC registered. Parents on-site. $300
812-486-2849
FREE BLUE PIT bull mix; female,
spade, and UTD on shots. 1 year
old. Call 812-698-7927
1714 N 13th St, Vincennes

2 Bedroom, Enclosed back
porch,
Carport, new roof.
Appliances included.
Tenant can stay or relocate.
$32,900.
510 Bayou St, Vincennes
2 Bedroom with basement,
Near Hospital, New 100
amp box, NOW $13,500.
Loogootee, IN 47553
812-295-2101
Loogootee
Healthcare & Rehab
Formerly Martin Co. Healthcare

313 Poplar St., Loogootee, IN 47553
-CORNING, ININ STOCK: Full Line of

Muzzleloading Supplies &
Accessories. Triple 7, Powerbelts, T/C Shockwave, Primers,
Scopes, Mounts, Rings. We
also stock a full line of Reloading Supplies: Powder, Primers,
Bullets: Nasler, Hornaday,
Sierra. Reloading Equipment:
Presses, Dies, Accessories.
Most Calibers of Factory
Ammunition 22LR to 45-70.
Check with us before you buy.
We accept VISA, M/C,
DISCOVER & UNION PAY
Open Saturdays: 12-4pm
812-644-7602
1300 Cherry St., Washington.

Call 812-295-6501
SEEKING FARM LAND to rent

in Daviess, Knox, Greene, Sullivan and surrounding counties.
Top prices paid, References
available. 812-887-1438
IF YOU HAVE unused items
sitting around. Call Classifieds
& turn them into cash!
1-812-254-0480
www.century21classicrealty.com
Shelley
Brinson
486-8317
Paula
Potts
617-0701
Kelly
Smith
444-9199
Stephanie
McClure
698-2144
Ashley
Igleheart
486-8408
LOTS OF UPDATES: Centrally located 3 BR, 2 bath home w/

hardwood floors, dining rm, living rm, family rm, 2-car att. grg &
nice yard. $112,000
2108 State Street, Washington, IN 254-5204
RE/MAX Real Estate

510 E. South Street 254-1973
Anna Lou
Chapman
486-6031
Heather
Mary
Kim
Bill
Pierce
Wade
Thompson
Turner
257-9584 259-1484 259-4390 617-1538
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MLS
Your Hometown
Professional
www.remax.com
Tim
Sonia
Mary
Norris
Norris
Gaither
698-7089 812-254-7939 259-4114
Jerry
Durnil
444-9695
341 S 13th Street, Vincennes

Duplex! 1 - 1 Bedroom,
1 - 2 Bedroom,
Fully Leased. Corner location.
$850 Gross Rent, $38,500.
THE MUSKET SHOP
Apply in person or call:

Loogootee Nursing Center
Attn: Nikki Gee
12802 East Highway 50
1/3 ACRE DOUBLE LOT

FOR SALE Bare,
Classic Realty
1107 N Vincennes Ave,

Petersburg
2 Bedroom, Remodeled Home
with 2 Fireplaces,
Main level laundry, Heated
Garage, PLUS cottage.
Corner, hilltop location.
NOW $74,900!
FOR SALE
SMALL CHEST FREEZER- $100
BAR FRIDGE- $75
SMALL CHINA HUTCH- $100
812-486-9511
HOUSE FOR SALE

2202 Hwy 57 S
WASHINGTON, IN
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms,
2 Car Garage on acre.
Price to sell at $85,000
or make an offer.
Call Majino Realty
at 812-789-3352
NEED EXTRA CASH?

SELL SOMETHING!
CALL CLASSIFIEDS
AT 1-812-254-0480
1404 S 6th St Rd, Vincennes

Extensively Remodeled!
New Construction!
15 Story Home with 2,800 sq ft
garage/outbuilding
with huge loft area.
NOW $168,900!
Starting Wage at $10.00 an hour
Full and Part Time positions available.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: ALL real

estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, disability,
familial status or national origin, or
any intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people securing custody of children under
18. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on a equal opportunity basis.
Please notify The Fair Housing
Council at 1-800-927-9275. EHO.
B5
HEARTLAND REAL ESTATE

Nanette Grumieaux
812-882-2525
FOR SALE
211 N. Meridan Street
5 Bedroom, 3 Baths, Basement.
$52,500.00
FOR SALE
2 Bedrooom Cottage
Hwy 257 S, Close To River In
Glendale
$62,500.00
(812) 644-7721
IF YOU HAVE unused items
sitting around. Call
Classifieds & turn them
into cash! 1-812-254-0480
CLASSIFIED PACKAGES
CALL 1-812-254-0480.
1175 W 100 N- $167,000

Beautiful setting for this classic 2 story brick home on 1.5 acres.
Country living while enjoying city amenities and numerous possibilities!
Home features 3 bed, 3 full baths, kit. w/ appls, Iv.rm, din.rm, separate
laundry, office, partial fin. bsmt, att. 2car grg & large outbldg w/ concrete floor. Home and all 13 acres can be purchased for $259,900. Must
see! Call Anna Lou @ 486-6031 MLS#201530993
TING
NEW LIS
451 W 150 S
Must see this attractive vinyl ranch home on 1+acre w/ lots of amenities.
3bed, 1.5bath, fm. rm, large Ivg rm, kit. w/ appl, separate laundry, & att.
2car grg. Won't last long! Only $139,900. Call Anna Lou @ 486-6031
MLS#201536126.
TING
NEW LIS
Has openings for:
Licensed Nurses
New Start Wage Scale
Mary Roark,
Broker
486-6363
Stop by and fill out an application

or call (812)295-4433 & ask for Judy
Loogootee
Healthcare & Rehab
NEW LISTING! 1130 E 675 S Neat, clean and up to date newer built 3BR,
2Bth featuring formal dining room, eat in kitchen, large det grg, above ground
pool, and additional out bldg located on +/-7.75acres in downtown Cumback.
$289,900 CALL KIM MLS#201535753
1818 W Old Hwy 50

Vinyl sided home on 1+acre w/ 2bed, 1 bath, bonus room upstairs, att.
3car grg, & 18'x48' pole barn $67,000. Call Anna Lou @ 486-6031
TING
NEW LIS
Formerly Martin Co. Healthcare
313 Poplar St.,

Loogootee, IN 47553
Has openings for:
C.N.A's
NEW PRICE! 207 W WALNUT Move in ready 2BR with enclosed porch, full
basement, updated electrical & windows, and heated det grg. MAKE AN OFFER!!
$79,900 CALL KIM MLS#201513659
Stop by and fill out an application

or call (812)295-4433 & ask for Judy
Angie
Clinton
257-1708
Janice
Jamie
Williams Chapman
486-8738
486-8555
Kim
Metzger
Bob
Wake
259-1092 486-6287
Tim
Nolan
Sherri
OBrian
Tom
Wagner
Melissa
Heldt
486-6409 617-0255 486-6783 617-0133
607 Ogdon Street

2bed, 2bath mobile home- extra clean and move-in ready. Price
include two outbuildings. Call Jerry Durnil @ 444-9695 MLS#201535536
$39,900
PHONE A PROFESSIONAL
GENERAL REPAIR
MILTON & SON
MECHANICAL INC.
Appliance Repair
Used Appliance Sales
HOME IMPROVEMENT
A&R
HOMECENTER
Fred Milton, Owner
HOME IMPROVEMENT
InsideCooling,
and
Heating,
Plumbing
& Electrical
Outside
Cell: 257-1543
254-7018
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Home: 254-5047
TREES & TURF
OHIO RIVER VENEER

We Buy Standing
Timber & Timber Land.
TOP PRICES PAID!
Logger Of The Year

We dont just cut your trees,
we develop your forest!
CALL 812-583-2035
10 ACRE MINIMUM
TREES & TURF
TREES & TURF

FOSTER TREE
SERVICE
Experienced & Insured.

Modern Equipment.
Free Estimates.
254-6837 257-1000
PHONE 812-254-0480 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS GUIDE!
B3
B6 SATURDAY, August 1, 2015

Classifieds
3 APT. BUILDING
Real Estate Auction
125 Mill Street,
Washington, IN 47501
August 10, 2015 @ 6:00pm
Owner: Luke Smith
Graber Auctions
Mark J. Graber AU#19400133
812-254-2220
RIVER CABIN
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
10231 Houghton Lane,
Loogootee, IN 47553
August 17, 2015 @ 6:00pm
Owner: Lester & Shirley Bowden
Graber Auctions
Mark J. Graber AU#19400133
812-254-2220
1991 DODGE CAMPER
2002 BUICK LeSabre Custom

148,000 miles new tires, new
brakes, new intake gaskets,
new engine control module
$4,200 firm 574-753-5858
or cell 574-299-6093
2002 FORD THUNDERBIRD Classic Edition convertible, EXCELLENT CON-
DITION, V8 with removable

hard top, candy apple red,
39,000 miles, new High Performance tires, newer battery,
four new electrical coils,
$16,000. Call 765-883-8005.
2002 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
Maroon, 4 dr, 4 cyl.,
Cloth, and Ice Cold Air!
Real Reliable.
90K miles
$2,600
812-259-0419
3 BR NORTHEAST near city park

w/ basement, carport, pet free.
$700/mo + $700/dep. 812-4869410
CLEAN 3 BR, 1 BA in
Washington. $600/mo +
$700/Dep. 1 yr lease. 317690-7875
DUPLEX IN WASHINGTON. New
construction. 2BR, 2BA. Garage.
$800/mo., Call: 812-295-5008 &
leave a message.
FURNISHED 1 BR APARTMENT
3 BR HOMES
812-254-6851
FOR RENT 2 BR Apt in Odon with

laundry hookup. $450/mo. Call
812-486-9815 for an application.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE

AVAILABLE
WASHINGTON, IN.
1 MONTH FREE RENT.
1-800-558-7692
Royale Property Management
OFFICE WITH OFF street parking.
520 East VanTrees
812-254-2654
BAR REEF SCHOOL district on

blacktop road on Co Rd 1125 E.
Stove, fridge, A/C, trash & water
included. Refs, deposit are required. Restrictions apply. 812709-8139 or 812-644-7649
2005 CADILLAC STS V6
Orig. owner, Diamond White,

New brakes, plugs, inj. Sys;
Loaded: Nav. sys; Leather Seats,
Bose Sound, On-Star, DVD
changer, Sirius; Garage Dr
Opener, Sunroof, Heated/Cooled
Seats/Pwr Windows/Doors, Disc
Brakes, Keyless Entry; Cruise,
$7600. obo 317-873-3453
2008 CHEVY IMPALA LT; 3.5 V6
90K miles, loaded, sunroof,
leather, silver, and in excellent
shape. $7,500 OBO Can text pictures. 765-438-7351
CAMARO RS, 2013
Greensburg produced car. 4 door,

crimson, tinted windows, 1 owner,
garaged, excellent condition.
Under factory warranty .
Best offer.
Call 765-629-2883
MITSUBISHI
DIAMANTE 2003
14 FT. ALUMINUM FISHING

BOAT W/TRAILER. Foot controlled trolling motor. 3 swivel
seats. Hummingbird fish finder.
Front and rear anchors. Underwater infared camera. 20Hp Johnson
outboard motor. Best offer! Text or
call: 574-601-1000.
14' JON BOAT and trailer,

10 horse Johnson motor,
plus a lot of fishing gear &
boating gear, $750 for all.
Call 765-452-5568, leave
message.
CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
EL CAMINO, 1964
Automatic, 36,000 original miles,
283 motor, Power Glide transmission, red exterior/interior. Rally
wheels, $22,500. Phone 765-6354430.
CLASSIFIED PACKAGES
CALL 1-812-254-0480.
2 Slides, AC, New Awning,

New tires, New Battery,
Trailer hitch,
Free-Standing Dinette.
Flat screen TV,
Very clean, Nonsmoker,
Excellent condition, Sleeps 4,
Queen Bed, Sofa Sleeper,
Original Owners. $8900,
Logansport, IN
2004
KAWASAKI/VULCAN
1500
Classic
Trike
Conversion/Mustang
Seats/bags/extra pipes/dealer
maintained/garaged
765-602-0719
2008 ZZR 600 -J1 Kawasaki

less than 1000 miles
$4,500. negotiable
574-732-4919
765-863-2425
INSURED - REASONABLE Rates

References Available
Free Estimates
Tree Trimming Tree Removal

Stump Removal
www.getreeservice.com
Office: (812) 354-6119
Cell: (812) 354-4541
1 owner.
ALWAYS GARAGED!
155,505 acutal miles.

Copportone exterier color.
Fully equipped. No rust!
80% good tires. $2300.
Call 574-643-9269
or 765-427-1873
JOE MCMULLEN
Clock Service & Repair
Wall Mantle Cuckoo

Modern Antique
House-calls on Grandfather
Piano Tuning & Repair

Upright Spinet Studio
Console Grand
2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200

Sportster Custom, Mustang seat
w/backrest, smooth rim wheels,
new battery, $7000. Call (765)
649-1685.
1999 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE
2003 GMC ENVOY XL
2014 Honda CTX700N. Just like

new!! 162.8 miles. Must sell, cannot ride due to illness. $5,395.
(765)642-7955 or (765)639-6332.
HONDA VTR 250, 1989,
Looks & runs great, $1,500 OBO.
Call 765-776-1032.
Authorized Howard Miller &

Ridgeway Repair Center
www.jmcmullen.com
Vincennes, IN
812-886-3998
LEFFLER REMODELING
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL REMODELING
& RESTORATION!!!
Call Rick at 812-254-1141.

Visit lefflerremodeling.com
LOCAL HOME HEALTH

CARE PROVIDER
with 25 years exp. is looking to

care for the elderly in their home..
Refs. upon request. 812-674-1153
Leather interior, fully loaded, sunroof, 179,000 miles,

new transmission, very
clean, $6,500 obo. For more
information, call 765-8639191.
*Roof Cleaning
*Pressure Washing
*Exterior Painting
* Gutter Cleaning/Repairs
Deck/Pavers Sealing
812-254-2073 / 812-698-1159
Find Us On Facebook
A+ Cleaning/Painting Services
Tri-Axle Loads
Competitive Prices!!!
All Sizes of Crushed Stone
Sand Gravel Topsoil etc.
PICKED-UP OR DELIVERED
Hwy 231 S. mile Loogootee
812-295-4115
BONNIE LEASING INC.

Loogootee, IN
Crushed Stone, Top Soil,

Pea Gravel, Mortar Sand,
Fill Sand and/or Dirt.
TRI-AXLE LOADS-SAVE!
812-295-2395
OR 800-487-8345
Let us rock the world
you walk on.
1998 CHEVY HD TON

TRUCK
Black 4X4 Ext. Cab, 2 Door,

Long bed. Loaded, above
average shape. WELL maintained. 2nd owner. New Paint,
Shocks, Brakes, Radiator hoses,
Fuel change in trans, fuel pump,
rebuilt front end both axles,
upper and lower bushings, new
tires. Shows 225K miles but
only has 65K miles.
Very dependable truck.
Need to sell. $6,500.
Call 765-378-2157
or 765-722-1211
CLASSIFIED ADS
1-812-254-0480
STUTZMAN'S
ENCLOSURES
Awnings, Screened
Porches, 3 & 4 Season
Patio Rooms.
812-295-4904
A+ CLEANING SERVICES
ARVIN CRUSHED STONE
GOLF CART CLUB CAR
Excellent Shape. Electric. Head

Lights, Mags, and New Tires.
Full top and windshield that
folds down. $1,900 Need to sell.
Call 765-378-2157
or 765-722-1211
LOOK!!!! MP39 HAULING
5th wheel RV, 27 ft., 2000 Cameo

made by Carriage, no pets, no
smoke, exceptionally clean and
well-kept, hitch included. $10,000.
Also 2005 Ford Lariat pick-up,
leather, bed liner, 6.0 diesel,
54,000 miles. Factory tow package. Very nice. $20,000. Will sell
together or separately. Trailer
must sell first. Can e-mail pictures.
Cell: 812-697-6721
Newly rebuilt transmission.

Excellent Condition.
$4250. Call 765-623-6027
91 FLHTC-ULTRA
HARLEY runs strong,
good shape, $6,800,
can text pictures.
Call 765-480-9849.
BUYING
Unwanted Automobiles.
Top Prices Paid on All.
Special Pricing on 2002 and up.
Don't Take Scrap Price for your
vehicle. CALL 812-698-4643
has the best prices for junk
cars and trucks.
Paying Top Dollar!
Call 812-661-7878 anytime
1979 RED CORVETTE

T-top, Black & White interior.
New rebuilt motor.
$8,000
812-787-0111
GO-KART
169CC GO-KART, 2 seater,

runs, brakes worn, $700
OBO. Call 765-627-8027.
1995 GMC SAFARI XT

PASSENGER VAN
2003 HONDA SHADOW SPIRIT

1100cc, 12,000 miles,
Leather saddle bags, Tank bra,
Sissy backrest, New front tire,
Black and Chrome , runs great!!
$3,500. Call 574-595-7515
CHEVY CAMERO 2002
T-TOPS, 107,000 MILES,

V6 automatic, white,
Mint Condition, Must see!
$5495. Call 812-789-3793
HONDA CIVIC, 2013
Small for 2, older but runs

good. Awning, refrig., cook top,
roof carrier, air conditioner, all
this plus 12 ft. alum boat, 9
HP Johnson motor, life jacket,
all complete, $3,500. Call 941755-0583.
1999 MONTANA
2850 RK 5TH WHEEL
Loaded,
exc.
Cond.,
25,000 miles, $21,900.
765-271-4113 or 574-7021119 or 574-699-6384.
Top-of-the line LS model; heated

leather seats, moon roof, power
everything; 123,000 mostly highway miles; all fluids changed regularly, mechanically perfect; plugs,
struts, wheels, tires, all new within
past 2 years; spotless interior,
good exterior. $2,500.00.
Call 765-553-5973.
1953 MILITARY JEEP, needs restored, Make offer. Phone 574702-3326.
1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD

KING Classic, 37,000 miles, lots
of extras, Stage II kit,, $10,500.
765-635-4430.
COUNTRY
CRITTER'S CHILDCARE
Has openings for

preschool and daycare.
Hours: 7:30 AM 5:30 PM
Ages: Birth 12 yrs.
(812) 257-1708 or
(812) 254-2907
A-1 MOWING
MOST YARDS $30

812-259-0419
Christian Business
JAKE'S LAWN CARE

Residential &
Commercial Mowing
Insured Free Estimates

Reasonable Prices! Call Today!
812-486-9258 or
812-698-7584
CALL 5 COUNTY
HOME REPAIR
CHERRY TREE STORAGE.

Storage units available.
Mike Owens 812-254-2538.
812-254-4390
FIRST MONTH FREE!

13 NEW STORAGE UNITS!
5X10 and 10x10 units available.
CALL HOOVER SELF STORAGE
812-254-3320 or 812-486-6161.
For all types of carpentry

repairs. Over 20 years of local
experience. Senior Discounts.
FOR COMPETITIVE GRAIN

Prices, Buying or Selling, call:
TRAYLOR FERTILIZER
812-486-2813 or
Toll Free 1-800-813-5548
Ask for Jim Traylor.
CALL CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE
YOUR AD
TODAY!
1-812-254-0480
STOWAWAY STORAGE
A home away from home to

stowaway your belongings!
2 Blocks behind 1st National
Bank of Odon in Montgomery.
5 x 12 units - $30.00/month
812-486-9159
CLASSIFIED PACKAGES
CALL 1-812-254-0480.
The easy way to subscribe.

No
No
No
No
more
more
more
more
collection days!
checks!
envelopes!
stamps!
The Times-Herald
812-254-0480

August Issue Design

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

August Issue Design

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

MIKE GRANT:REGARDING THE

STARS AND BARS

ND FOOTBALL CAMP: THE

Saturday, August 1, 2015

Governor asks for farm disaster declaration

Daviess, Martin and

culture Secretary Thomas Vilsack

crops. The disaster declaration request includes Sullivan, Greene,

>> See DISASTER

Old Tokheim plant

Kelly Overton | Times Herald

Hope for Oak Grove

Weve all heard that saying, some

Kelly Overton | Times Herald

fiance Guy Barker. The young couple

tains and other additions to the historic cemetery.

CALL US! 254-0480

Advertising . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 113

>> See HOPE

A half million dollar project to assess the level of contamination and

The first property

Fort Wayne. During that time several

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 2015

Periodicals postage paid at Washington, IN

WASHINGTON TIMES HERALD

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

We were out here visiting

you have. Tonight: Be willing to

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

it isnt as bad as it was a few

nity but the solutions to the

need to push so hard in order

you will have a wonderful time

Jacqueline Bigar is on the

Generations will sponsor

Daviess County Right to

along the White and Wabash

The Daviess County Democratic Party will hold its next

<< CONTINUED from Page A1

The record setting rainfall

FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

*S tyling extra.Lim itone person percoupon.

Includes Shampoo,Conditioning Rinse & Cut

Daviess County Family YMCA

The Y is the designated after school child care

Lim itone person percoupon.Notvalid w ith any

For more information or to register, stop by the Y at 405

fa nta s tic ha irc a re

*Free literis ofequalorlesservalue.W hile supply lasts.Offer

1717 State Road 57

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

local and state

WASHINGTON TIMES HERALD

of matter harmful to minors. He

vehicle while intoxicated, sentenced to 60 days, fined $200

tenced to 1 year plus costs,

for 165 days, 3 counts dismissed with prejudice.

WAYS TO HELP OTHERS

Senior and Family Services

A Christian 12-Step recovery program for individuals

labels, UPC codes, or lids

more information, call 812254-4471, or email jmoulden

Duke Energy customers see electric savings

PLAINFIELD Duke Energy customers in Indiana are