Journal 050912 - Martin County Journal

Transcription

“Celebrating the rich history of Martin County and the people who make it great”
Martin County
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Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Year Three, Issue Nineteen
14 Pages
Green to face Montgomery in November
By CoUrTNEy HUGHETT
Martin County Journal Publisher
Only 24 percent of registered voters in
Martin County turned out to cast their ballots in Tuesday’s Primary Election- 1,916
of the 7,724. With this being the first election with combined polling sites, Clerk Julie
Fithian said there were no problems that she
heard of. “I think the word got out,” she
said. Approximately 1,100 republican ballots were cast and 900 democratic.
In the only opposed race in Martin
County, for democrat recorder, Mitchell
Green defeated Carrie Gabhart 417 votes to
386. Green will go on to face incumbent
recorder Gerald Montgomery in the fall
election. After the results, Green said, “I
want to thank everyone who worked the
polls for me and the entire Martin County
community for coming out and voting. Let’s
do it again in November, I plan to campaign
twice as hard for the General Election.”
Also in the fall, a new commissioner in
district one will be selected. Republican
Kevin Boyd who received 757 votes last
night will go up against Eric Cooper, demo-
crat, who received 588 votes. One of the
two men will replace current commissioner
John Wininger who is not seeking re-election. Dan Gregory (R), currently unopposed, received 775 votes for commissioner
district three. Gregory currently holds that
seat.
In the county council at large positions,
all four primary candidates will move on to
the General Election in November. Incumbents Warren Albright, Floyd “Lonnie”
Hawkins, and Richard Summers will face
off along with newcomer Joshua Hughett.
Three will be chosen. Albright received 741
votes, Summers finished with 543 votes,
Hawkins had 483, and Hughett finished
with 453.
In unopposed races, January Roush, for
Martin County Auditor, received 597 votes
and if left uncontested to November will replace current auditor Nancy Steiner who is
not seeking re-election.
Vicki Boyd, also uncontested currently,
would replace current treasurer Diana
Schutte. Boyd received 644 votes last night.
Mark J. Franklin (D) received 661 votes
and if not contested in November will re-
Prayer on the square . . .
-Photos by
Courtney Hughett
In honor of the National Day of Prayer last Friday, leaders of area
churches gathered on the square in Loogootee to share their message with
residents in attendance. Each were given a topic to talk about, such as marriage, the economy, and our military. Those speakers included, from left
to right directly above, Fr. Joseph Erbacher, of Martin County Catholic
Churches, Ernie Canell, pastor of New Beginnings Community Church;
Greg Davis, pastor of Loogootee United Methodist Church; and Ed Frost,
pastor of Loogootee Christian Church. To the right, are Mike Strawn, pastor
at Hindostan United Methodist Church and Delbert Stoll, pastor of Shoals
United Methodist Church. Not pictured but also speaking was Michelle
Qualkenbush, pastor of Truelove United Methodist Church.
MITCH GrEEN
main the Martin County Coroner. Also, Paul
Sanders (D), received 607 votes and if left
unopposed will remain the Martin County
Surveyor.
In the district 62 state representative spot,
Matt Ubelhor (R), who received 263 votes
last night in Martin County, will face Jeff
Sparks (D) in November. Sparks received
139 votes from Martin County. In the four
counties in district 62, the total votes for
Ubelhor was 4,669 and for Sparks 2,408.
Mark Messmer (R), incumbent in district 63
and running unopposed, received 564 votes
in Martin County and 3,340 votes from the
entire district.
In the republican race for US Senate for
district 8, Larry Bucshon defeated Kristi
Risk 23,225 votes to 15,774 district-wide.
In Martin County, Bucshon received 513
votes and Risk received 488.
In the democratic seat for district 8 US
Senate, Dave Crooks finished on top with
14,661 total votes. Thomas Barnett had
8,248 votes and William Byrk finished with
2,421. In Martin County, Crooks had 691
votes, Barnett finished with 74, and Bryk
with 28.
In the republican race for US Senator,
long-time incumbent Richard Lugar was
ousted by Richard Mourdock 373,080 votes
to 248,169. Moudock will now face Democrat Joe Donnelly in the General Election.
Donnelly received a total of 195,594 votes
statewide.
In Martin County, Lugar received 276
votes and Mourdock received 784. Donnelly finished with 502 votes in Martin
County.
For Indiana Governor, Mike Pence (R)
will go up against John Gregg (D) in November to replace current governor Mitch
Daniels. Pence received 516,734 votes
statewide and 774 in Martin County. Gregg
received 196,408 votes statewide and 609
in Martin County.
In the republican race for US President,
Mitt Romney pulled off the win in Indiana
with 387,984 votes. Ron Paul finished with
93,121, Rick Santorum with 80,445, and
Newt Gingrich with 38,588. Current President Barack Obama received 210,683 votes
statewide on the democrat ticket.
In Martin County, Romney received 624
votes, Paul received 178, Santorum finished
with 137, and Gingrich received 75. Barack
Obama finished with 498 votes in Martin
County.
The General Election will be held Tuesday, November 6. Absentee ballot voting is
already open. For information, call the
clerk’s office at 812-247-3651.
The county’s school board elections will
also be held in the General Election this
year. Those interested in filing can do so between July 25 and August 25. Seats up for
election this year are the two Loogootee AtLarge seats currently held by Tim Bradley
and Eric Ackerman. The at-large seats are
district wide – anyone in the Loogootee
School District can run and everyone votes
for these two positions.
In the Shoals School Board seats in districts 2, 3, and 5 are up for election. Those
seats are currently held by Bill Shobe, Mary
Lou Billings, and Denise Garrett.
Anyone wishing to be an opposing candidate on the fall ballot for their party should
contact either party chairman by July 2. For
republicans, contact Earl Boyd at [email protected]. Current democratic chairman Brandi Hennette is resigning. The
vacancy will be filled by the democratic
central committee on May 17.
www.martincountyjournal.com • [email protected] • 812-259-4309 • Fax: 888–380–2761
page 2
Martin County Journal
Crane Navy base celebrates Earth Day, energy efficiency
Naval Support Activity Crane showed off level of certification under the U.S. Green
many forms of its commitment to sustain- Building Council’s Leadership in Energy
ability and energy efficiency at an exposi- and Environmental Design (LEED) program.
tion on base April 25-27.
“These buildings are the first LEED SilMore than 400 people who work on base
ver-certified buildings at Crane,” said
attended the event, which included
Bernotas. “They were renovated to
more than 20 displays and
meet their tenants’ mission redemonstrations of products
quirements, and along the
and services that support
way, we incorporated
the Navy’s efforts to prosome significant sustainmote energy efficiency
ability features.” Feahere.
tures include direct
“This event was far
digital climate system
and away a success,
controls, a high-effiand it was wonderful
ciency heating and air
to have so many eleconditioning system,
ments of Crane’s ena robust thermal energy efficiency efforts
velope for the buildrepresented,”
said
ing, and variable
Brent Storey, event orfrequency drives for the
ganizer and Public
mechanical system.
Works
Department
Also on display was one
Crane energy manager.
of the base’s “N-ViroMo“While Crane is a unique
tive” environmentally friendly
base with multiple commands
locomotives, used
that have diverse
-Photo by Brett Day to transport ammissions, ‘Team
Crane’ has made a CAPT Bernotas, Commanding officer, NAV- munition on base
commitment to a FAC Midwest speaks during energy expo cere- for eventual shipment to U.S.
joint energy man- mony.
agement program that will focus our efforts forces around the globe. The N-ViroMotive,
to change the way we do business and con- delivered to the base in 2011, runs on soybased bio-diesel fuel, consumes half the
tribute to a more energy-secure Navy.”
Naval Support Activity Crane Command- fuel of conventional locomotives, and is
ing Officer Cmdr. James Stewart recog- certified by the U.S. Environmental Protecnized
several
building
energy tion Agency for low emissions.
“Crane has the Navy’s single largest biomonitors—designated individuals who have
been instrumental in raising energy aware- fueled vehicle fleet,” said Storey. “The fleet
ness and reducing energy consumption on is comprised of; E-85 cars, E-85 pick-up
the 100-square-mile base, which employs trucks, bio-diesel large trucks, and biomore than 5,000 people and includes more diesel railroad locomotives. Recently, electric and hybrid vehicles have been added to
than 3,000 buildings.
Naval Facilities Engineering Command the inventory.”
Crane’s efforts support the Secretary of
Midwest Commanding Officer Capt. Scott
Bernotas also presented plaques recogniz- the Navy’s goals to reduce the Navy’s overing two of Naval Surface Warfare Center all energy consumption and improve the naCrane’s buildings for achieving the “Silver” tion’s energy security.
-Photo by Brett Day
From left to right, Dr. Hank Webster, Chief of Staff, NSWC Crane and CDr James
Stewart, Commanding officer, NSA Crane accept an energy award for their respective commands for energy efficiency initiatives.
-Photo by Brett Day
Shown above is the crowd in the exhibit area at the Crane energy expo held from
April 25-27.
Donations . . . .
-Photo by Courtney Hughett
The “Welcome to Loogootee” sign committee accepted donations from Earl Wagler
of K&W Fencing and richard Burch of Midwestern Engineers on Monday. Shown
above, from left to right, are Wagler, Burch, and committee members, Mary ringwald, Dr. Brooke Hawkins, and Loogootee Mayor Noel Harty. The committee currently has $2,500 to go toward the four new signs which have an estimated cost of
$15,000 to $20,000. Anyone wishing to donate can send checks made payable to “Loogootee Sign Fund” to the mayor’s office at 401 N. JFK Avenue, Loogootee, IN 47553.
Not pictured are committee members Karen Mattingly and Judy Treffinger.
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3 Wednesday, May 9, 2012
OBITUARY
MErLE SIPES
Merle L. Sipes passed away at 4:07 p.m.
Friday, May 4, 2012 at IU Health Bloomington. A resident of Cale, he was 73.
He was born on April 2, 1939 in Trinity
Springs; the son of Edgar T. and Zeta
(Stroud) Sipes. He was formerly employed
at Loogootee Clay Products and the Todd
Lumber Company in Bedford.
He will be greatly missed by his family
including sisters, Roma Bateman of Cale,
Mary Hungate of Williams, Frances Nolting
of Jefferson City, Missouri; five brothers,
George, Joseph, and Elton Sipes of Cale,
Ricky Sipes of Sommerville, Tennessee;
and Dennis Sipes of Caruthersville, Missouri; eight nieces and six nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents,
three brothers, Charles, Jerry and James
Sipes; and one nephew.
Services were held on Tuesday, May 8 at
Queen-Lee Funeral Home. Burial followed
in Mount Olive Cemetery.
Condolences may be made to the family
at www.queenlee.com
TIM BUrNS
Timothy L. Burns passed away at 9:07
p.m., Wednesday, April 11, 2012 at his residence. A resident of
Hillham, he was 63.
He was born on September 5, 1948 in Detroit, Michigan; the son
of G. Fred and Mary
Jane
(McKenna)
Burns. He married
Katherin Foxworthy on
May 12, 1984 and she
TIM BUrNS survives.
He was a 1966 graduate of Springs Valley
High School and was railroad maintenance
worker for the Indiana Railway
Museum/Dubois County Railway. He had
served his country in Vietnam with the
United States Navy on the USS Saratoga.
He enjoyed reading, riding his motorcycle
and “hanging out” with his family.
He is survived by his wife, Kathy Burns
of Hillham, sons, Noah Perry Burns and
daughter-in-law, Marcia Stewart of Smithfield, North Carolina and Benjamin Lee
Burns of Bloomington, and daughters,
Claudia Amanda Burns of Portland, Maine
and Hilliary Jade Burns of Hillham.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
The family of Tim Burns will have a Celebration of Life Service at the Indiana Railway Museum in French Lick, Indiana, on
Saturday, May 19 beginning at 4 p.m.
The service is going to be an open forum.
For those who knew Tim please feel free to
come and share any fond memories of him,
funny stories, or just whatever comes to
mind. It is the family’s intent to make this
an uplifting experience as they remember
the good times with their husband, father,
uncle, brother-in-law, and friend.
CHArLoTTE SToNE
Charlotte R. Stone passed away at 9:15
a.m. Monday, May 7, 2012 at Memorial
Hospital and Healthcare Center in Jasper. A
resident of Shoals, she
was 76.
She was born on July
3, 1935 in Indianapolis;
the daughter of George
and Amzel Harper. She
married Billy Stone on
June 1, 1960 in Indianapolis, and he preCHArLoTTE ceded her in death on
SToNE
March 16, 2002. She retired from Res Care in French Lick and was
a member of the Shoals Senior Citizens.
She will be greatly missed by two daughters, Kristy Wigand of Jasper and Kimberly
Stone of Loogootee; five grandchildren,
Ryan Cooper, Kyle Cooper, Travis
Mehringer, Sarah Richardson, and Lucas
Richardson; and one great-granddaughter,
Olivia Holt.
She was preceded in death by her parents,
husband, one sister and one brother.
Visitation will be held on Wednesday,
May 9 from 4-8 p.m. at the Queen-Lee Funeral Home in Shoals. Services will be held
Thursday, May 10 at 11 a.m. at the funeral
home. Burial will follow in Spring Hill
Cemetery.
Condolences may be made to the family
at www.queenlee.com
FATHEr DoNALD SPAULDING
Father Donald E. Spaulding died at 7:04
p.m. (CST) Sunday, May 6, 2012 at St.
Mary’s Medical Center in Evansville. A resident of Cannelburg, he was 81.
He was born September 28, 1930, in Loogootee; the son of Edward R. and Mary E.
(Fields) Spaulding. He was a member of St.
John Catholic Church in Loogootee and attended St. John Grade School, later graduating from St. Meinrad. He was a 4th
Degree member of the Loogootee Knights
of Columbus.
Father Spaulding was ordained a priest by
Bishop Henry J. Grimmelsman on June 15,
Martin County
JOURNAL
p.o. Box 148 loogootee, in 47553
[email protected]
1957, at Assumption Cathedral in Evansville. He served St. Joseph and Holy Family
Catholic churches in Jasper, St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Evansville, Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church in Oakland
City, St. Bernard Catholic Church in Rockport, and St. Raphael Catholic Church in
Dubois. He also taught at Rex Mundi High
School in Evansville.
After retirement he assisted at St. John
Catholic Church in Loogootee and St. Martin Catholic Church in Whitfield.
He is survived by two sisters, Dorothy
Kavanaugh of Cannelburg and Mary
Catherine (Richard) Combs of Indianapolis;
two nephews, Roger Combs and Brad
Combs; one niece, Elizabeth Waller; greatnieces and nephews, Cristina Waller,
Tamara Waller, Jaylon Combs, Brad Combs
Jr. and Chris Combs; a great-great-niece,
Sophia Christie; and a great-great-nephew,
Andrew Williamson.
His parents preceded him in death.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. John
Catholic Church in Loogootee with Bishop
Charles C. Thompson as celebrant. Burial
will follow in St. John Catholic Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 9 at Brocksmith-Blake
Funeral Home in Loogootee, with a K of C
Memorial Service at 6 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations
may be made to St. Meinrad Seminary. Online condolences may be made at
www.brocksmithblakefuneralhomes.com.
ADS
Classified
For SALE
AUToS, ETC For SALE
SoLID oAK hall tree chair. Excellent condition. Antique. 812-240-5724
2006 HArLEy DAVIDSoN 1200 Sportster
Custom, Great Bike. $5,800. Call or text 812296-0094.
CUSToM QUEEN bedding: shams, comforter,
dust ruffle, curtains. 812-240-5724
For rENT
CorELLE DINNErWArE, service for 8,
$25, call 295-2950.
APArTMENT For rENT Furnished efficiency, spilt utilities 295-4384
FoUr PoNTooN dock shield fenders, $5
each, call 295-2950.
20” CrT CoMPUTEr monitor. $50.00. Call
or text 812-259-0910.
27" ZENITH TV with remote. $50.00. Call or
text 812-259-0910.
INFANT CAr SEAT and base. $15. Call or
text 296-0510.
USED roPEr GAS SToVE, electric ignition, decent $100 obo 812-709-1006
For SALE: Overrange microwave about a
year old- $75 or best offer 295-4124.
For SALE white butcher block table with two
chairs 247-3794.
For SALE petite size 6 mother of bride dress
247-3794.
For SALE good used washer and dryer 2473794
yArD SALES
GArAGE SALE - Saturday, May 12, 8-? at
14152 Dover Hill Road, Loogootee (Hawkins).
Girls’ (toddler and junior’s), women’s and men’s
name brand clothes, toys, piano, recliner, lots of
misc.
yArD SALE - Friday, 8-? and Saturday, 8-? at
407 Wood Street in Loogootee by the elementary school. LOTS of girls’ clothing, sizes 3T
and 8/10; lots of shoes, womens and men’s
clothing, tons of movies, books, games, toys,
misc. Nice convertible crib, Disney Princess TV,
turtle sandbox with lid.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTIoN CLASS A CDL Truck Drivers
with two years experience. Would you like to
earn $800 running locals 5 nights per week and
be home every day and weekends? Call Harner
Trucking at 812-254-2247 or 254-3193. Apply
in person at 2404 Cosby Road. Eight paid holidays, IRA retirement plans, and quarterly safety
bonus.
HELP WANTED
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Martin County
JOURNAL
[email protected]
Martin County Sheriff’s Department log
MoNDAy, APrIL 30
11:20 p.m. - A male caller in Shoals reported trespassers possibly attempting to
take his vehicle.
TUESDAy, MAy 1
3:15 a.m. - Received a report of a tree
over U.S. 150 on Sampson Hill.
7:34 a.m. - Received a report of a horse
on Sherfick School Road.
7:45 a.m. - Received a report of a lost dog
from Truelove Drive in Loogootee.
8:16 a.m. - Received a request for an ambulance on Abel Lane. The subject was
transported to Jasper Memorial Hospital.
8:33 a.m. - Received a report of a
stranded motorist on U.S. 50 in Shoals.
11:50 a.m. - Received a request for assistance with a locked vehicle in Loogootee.
12:10 p.m. - Received a report of theft of
property.
12:42 p.m. - Received a report of an accident on Ironton Road.
1:00 p.m. - Received a report of a battery.
2:45 p.m. - Received a report of a fight on
S.R. 450.
4:25 p.m. - Received a request for a vehicle check on S.R. 550.
4:26 p.m. - Received a report of theft of
medication.
6:35 p.m. - A male caller reported a subject throwing rocks at his tractor trailer.
6:56 p.m. - Received a call regarding a
possible suicidal subject.
possible violation of a protective order in
Crane Village.
10:03 p.m. - Received a report of an abandoned vehicle left running at a business in
Loogootee.
11:05 p.m. - Received a call regarding harassing phone calls.
WEDNESDAy, MAy 2
6:40 a.m. - Received a call reporting large
commotion and fight in the Boyd Hollow
Road area. Initial caller later called back to
let the deputy responding know the fight
was over and the crowd had dispersed.
7:11 a.m. - Received a call reporting a domestic fight on Boyd Hollow Road. Chief
Deputy Tony Dant responded.
9:00 a.m. - Received a 911 call reporting
possible attempted suicide in the Boyd Hollow Road area. Sheriff Rob Street and an
Indiana State Police unit responded.
9:18 a.m. - Female 911 call reported a
male subject inside her home on Dover Hill
Loogootee Road. Caller advised male subject fled her home and was later located by
Chief Deputy Tony Dant and Loogootee
Chief of Police Kelly Rayhill.
9:39 a.m. - Received a call requesting an
officer investigate an incident that occurred
in 2010 regarding intimidation with a
firearm. Deputy Damon Baker made contact with the complainant.
10:47 a.m. - Received a request for an
ambulance at the Four Rivers Resource
Center. Martin County Ambulance responded and the patient was not transported.
12:16 p.m. - Received a request for an
ambulance on Poplar Street. Martin County
Ambulance responded along with Shoals
Volunteer Fire Department.
2:18 p.m. - Received a call requesting
Loogootee Police to Broadway Street for
reports of harassment and intimidation.
2:29 p.m. - Received a 911 transfer call
from Dubois County Sheriff’s Department
requesting a Martin County Deputy to assist
a stranded motorist on Hwy 231 South near
the Alfordsville turnoff. Indiana State Police
Unit responded.
from Dubois County Sheriff’s Department
reporting a reckless driver and possible case
of road rage on Highway 231 South.
Deputy Baker responded and Loogootee
Police Department was notified.
4:50 p.m. - Received a request for a VIN
check at Hill Ham Road. Major T.A.
Burkhardt completed detail.
5:27 p.m. - Received a call reporting a
theft of a 9.9 Evenrude outboard motor
from the Mt. Pleasant Road area. Major
T.A. Burkhardt spoke with complainant regarding a case report.
5:30 p.m. - Received a call from an
anonymous tipper reporting someone driving while unlicensed in the Loogootee area.
Major T.A. Burkhardt was notified as well
as the Loogootee Police Department
7:10 p.m. - Received a call from the Loogootee Police Department requesting assistance in locating an ATV with a juvenile
child riding on the front racks in the Loogootee area. Major T.A. Burkhardt responded to detail locating ATV at the
Redwing Trailer Court with no occupants.
from the Dubois County Sheriff’s Department requesting officers be on the lookout
for a silver Pontiac Grand Prix driving recklessly in the Rutherford/Whitfield area.
Loogootee Police Department was notified.
9:31 p.m. - Received a call requesting an
officer to the Sherfick School Road area for
a domestic altercation. Major T.A.
Burkhardt responded with the assistance of
Shoals Town Marshal Todd Eckert.
9:33 p.m. - Receive a call reporting a domestic battery in progress in Loogootee.
Notified Loogootee Police Department
officer to the Scenic Hill area for a possible
trespasser. Cpl. Steve Nolan was unable to
locate anyone
10:40 p.m. - Received a call requesting a
welfare check on a female subject. Cpl.
Steve Nolan made contact with the subject
and advised she was going to voluntarily
check herself into Good Samaritan Center.
Martin County Ambulance transported patient to Good Samaritan Center
THUrSDAy, MAy 3
12:47 a.m. - Received a call from a Loogootee resident reporting one of her roommates was making death threats. Loogootee
Police Department was notified
5:01 a.m. - Received a call requesting assistance with a confused elderly female subject. Martin County Ambulance responded
and requested Williams Fire Department assist. Lawrence County advised they could
not get a response from the Williams Fire
Department. Patient was not transported but
released into family custody
5:41 a.m. - Received a call reporting a
possible theft from a broken-down vehicle
in the Mount Calvary area. Cpl. Steve
Nolan completed a case report.
5:52 a.m. - Received a request for an ambulance for a transport to Jasper Memorial
Hospital. Martin County Ambulance completed transport.
6:19 a.m. - Received a call reporting an
accident involving a deer on Hwy. 50 near
Rama Dye Road. Chief Deputy Dant completed a case report.
9:04 a.m. - Received a call reporting an
abandoned bike at the Fuzzy Duck area.
Chief Deputy Dant contacted Shoals Town
Hall advised they would take the bike in
case anyone claimed it.
officer attempt to locate a possible suicidal
male subject. Chief Deputy Dant, Sgt. Keith
Keller, and Loogootee Chief of Police Kelly
Rayhill were given the information.
ambulance to Progress School Road. Martin
County Ambulance and Lost River Fire Department First Responders were notified.
12:30 p.m. - Received call from a conservation officer reporting he located two
males stealing rock from a property on
Truelove Church Road. He advised no arrests will be made at this time; the property
owner did not want to press charges.
vehicle break-in on Bell Brook Road.
3:28 p.m. - Received a request for a VIN
check at Hillham Road. Major T.A.
Burkhardt responded.
3:59 p.m. - Received call from Loogootee
Police Department alerting that the power
will be off citywide the following day from
4:00-4:45 a.m.
ambulance at The Hair Corner in Loogootee.
officer for a report of harassment at the
Shoals Town Park. Shoals Town Marshal
Todd Eckert was notified.
5:35 p.m. - Received a call reporting an
electrical wire down that sparked a fire in
the Williams area. Lawrence County was
notified.
5:37 p.m. - Received a call regarding an
audible burglary alarm on Ziegler Road.
Property owner advised it was a false alarm.
5:45 p.m. - Received a request for an ambulance at Mulberry Street. Martin County
Ambulance responded.
semi transporting a yacht has a reckless
driver for an escort on Highway 50. All
Martin County Units were alerted.
suspicious male subject driving recklessly
and exposing himself in the Mill Road area.
All Martin County units were notified.
11:05 p.m. - Received a call reporting illegal hunting in the Lynch Road area. South
Region was notified
FrIDAy, MAy 4
1:15 a.m. - Received a call from the
Daviess County Sheriff’s Department reporting an abandoned vehicle in a bad spot
on Highway 50 east of Cannelburg. The vehicle owner was contacted and will have it
moved as soon as they can.
3:45 a.m. - Received a call from the Loogootee Water Plant reporting they were
going to shut down while the electricity is
turned off but would be available to turn it
back on in case of a fire.
4:10 a.m. - Received a report of a commercial burglary alarm at the German
American Bank. Loogootee Police Department was notified.
Daviess County Sheriff’s Department reporting an abandoned vehicle near Buchta.
Dubois County Sheriff’s Department reporting they are sending their EMS to South
Martin Lane after receiving a direct call.
11:43 a.m. - Received a call from the cub
scouts requesting a tour and fingerprints be
done. Major T.A. Burkhardt advised he
would be able to take care of this.
1:43 p.m. - Received a call reporting vehicle vandalism on Main Street in Shoals.
2:39 p.m. - Received a call reporting harassment in Shoals. Notified Major T.A.
Burkhardt.
speeding semi eastbound on Highway 50
near the 4-H fairgrounds. All Martin County
units were updated.
3:27 p.m. - Received a call from the
Daviess County Sheriff’s Department advising a male subject spotted cloud rotation.
Major T.A. Burkhardt also spotted cloud rotation at the overlook. Weather sirens were
activated.
reckless driver on Hwy 50 eastbound
headed toward Shoals. Major T.A.
Burkhardt was notified.
3:39 p.m. - Received a call reporting cell
phone harassment.
rental property was vacated and it was left
in a wreck and several items that were inside the house were removed without permission. Major T.A. Burkhardt responded.
5:42 p.m. - Received several calls reporting a vehicle accident with no injuries on
Highway 150 near Singing Hill. Major T.A.
Burkhardt responded with assistance from
Shoals Volunteer Fire Department and
G&M Wrecker Service out of Loogootee.
5:46 p.m. - Received a 911 call reporting
a reckless or sleepy driver on Highway 50
eastbound almost at Huron. Indiana State
Police were notified as well as Lawrence
County.
suicidal subject in the Boyd Hollow area.
Complainant also advised there was a domestic incident going on. Major T.A.
Burkhardt and Shoals Town Marshal Todd
Eckert responded.
8:54 p.m. - Received a report of a truck
that lost its load of a BBQ grill just north of
Loogootee on Highway 231 North. Loogootee Police Department was notified and
advised that the owners picked it up out of
the roadway.
reckless driver in the Loogootee area. Caller
advised he was almost struck while out
walking. Loogootee Police Department was
alerted.
10:43 p.m. - Received a call reporting an
audible burglary alarm at Ziegler Road.
Property owner contacted the Martin
County Sheriffs Department advised to disregard, the alarm was set off by storms.
residential alarm at Sherfick School Road.
Property owner advised officer can disregard alarm; it was set off by the storms.
SATUrDAy, MAy 5
1:51 a.m. - Received a call from Indiana
State Police reporting a possible intoxicated
driver coming into Martin County.
2:07 a.m. - Received a call from a Loogootee residence reporting there are people
in her house and she wants them to leave.
Loogootee Police Department was notified.
4:30 a.m. - Deputy Greene contacted the
Martin County Sheriff’s Department to report there was a vehicle over an embankment on Highway 150. No occupants were
located Shoals Volunteer Fire Department
assisted along with G&M Wrecker Service
out of Loogootee.
tree had been removed from Highway 550
near the Houghton House.
8:50 a.m. - Received a call requesting a
VIN check just off Highway 450.
11:13 a.m. - Received a call requesting
extra patrol in the area of Mount Olive Road
regarding a suspicious male subject in the
area.
11:14 a.m. - Received a request for an
ambulance at the public square.
vehicle accident with no injuries. Sgt. Keith
Keller responded.
1:41 p.m. - Received a call reporting
mailbox vandalism in the area of Baker
Road. Sgt. Keith Keller responded.
2:15 p.m. - Received a call requesting to
speak to an officer regarding a possible land
dispute. Sgt. Keith Keller spoke to all par(See ‘SHErIFF’S LoG’ on page five)
Wednesday, May 9 2012
Loogootee Police log
MoNDAy, APrIL 30
11:12 a.m. - Female caller reported a civil
matter. Chief Rayhill advised she needed to
contact the clerk’s office for small claims.
1:22 p.m. - Washington Police Department called to report a possible stolen vehicle in Loogootee. The subject took the
vehicle for test drive and has never returned
it. Chief Rayhill went to the location but
was unable to locate a vehicle.
4:31 p.m. - Male caller reported that a few
young men were in front of the Methodist
Church riding tractors around in a circle.
Sgt. Norris went to location and advised
them to go home.
8:38 p.m. - Male caller reported he was
having problems with his sewer backing up.
TUESDAy, MAy 1
12:19 p.m. - Female caller reported a domestic dispute at John C. Strange Avenue.
Chief Rayhill went to the location and was
assisted by Sheriff Street and Chief Deputy
Tony Dant.
WEDNESDAy, MAy 2
11:05 p.m. - Male caller reported that he
was getting harassing and threatening
phone calls and text messages. Sgt. Norris
was given the information.
9:57 a.m. - Chief Rayhill assisted the
Martin County Sheriff’s Department on a
break-in on Dover Hill Road.
2:18 p.m. - Female caller advised she was
being harassed on E. Broadway Street.
Capt. Hennette went to the location but
when he arrived the subjects had left area.
4:45 p.m. - Caller advised of a reckless
driver who was also throwing things out the
window.
5:44 p.m. - Male caller advised of a child
custody issue.
7:11 p.m. - Caller reported a person operating a four-wheeler on Park Street with a
small child on the front. Officer was unable
to locate.
8:36 p.m. - Caller reported a speeding vehicle on US 231.
9:04 p.m. - An employee at Marathon reported a drive off of fuel.
9:38 p.m. - Caller reported a domestic dispute on John C. Strange Street. Officer
Greene responded.
FrIDAy, MAy 4
11:50 a.m. - Caller reported she had received a call from someone wanting her
banking information.
3:26 p.m. - Caller reported vandalism to
some trees. Captain Akles spoke with the
caller.
SATUrDAy, MAy 5
12:17 p.m. - Desiree Taylor reported a
theft from her vehicle while parked on S.
Oak Street.
1:15 p.m. - Caller reported her neighbor’s
boys have been in her garage trying to burn
things. Captain Hennette spoke with all parties.
3:17 p.m. - Caller requested a security
check near Goodwill Cemetery.
4:05 p.m. - Caller reported a possible intoxicated driver on Park Street. Officer was
unable to locate the driver.
8:02 p.m. - Caller reported damage to a
building. Caller stated her daughter witnessed the driver striking the building.
SUNDAy, MAy 6
8:35 a.m. - Captain Hennette responded
to an alarm at Loogootee High School.
5:28 p.m. - Caller requested to speak with
an officer regarding a child custody issue.
9:53 p.m. - Caller reported a reckless vehicle on North Line Street.
10:59 p.m. - Caller reported a fight involving several people near McDonald’s.
Sgt. Norris responded.
Stanley D. young, of Martin County, Indiana to Stanley D. young and Mary J., of
Martin County, Indiana, Lot Number 6 in
Section 1 of Sawmill Ridge in Halbert Township, Martin County.
J. Cody roush and Michelle L. roush
and John G. Blendowski and Deborah L.
Blendowski to randy D. Holman and Glesenda Holman, of Martin County, Indiana,
part of the northwest quarter of Section 30,
Township 3 North, Range 3 West, Center
Township, Martin County, Indiana, containing 0.36 acres, more or less.
Evelyn Jo Holmes, of Martin County, Indiana to Donnie Holmes, of Martin County,
Indiana, a part of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 6, Township 4 North, Range 4 West.
Evelyn Jo Holmes, of Martin County, Indiana to Donnie Holmes, of Martin County,
Indiana and Jerry Keith Holmes, of Daviess
County, Indiana, the east half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 6, Township 4 North, Range 4 West
containing 20 acres, more or less.
Evelyn Jo Holmes, of Martin County, Indiana to Jerry Keith Holmes and Sherrie
Holmes, of Daviess County, Indiana, a part
of the west half of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 6, Township
4 North, Range 4 West containing 0.87 of an
acre. Also 0.29 of an acre in the northeast
corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 6,
Township 4 North, Range 4 West.
Darrel L. Smith, of Martin County, Indiana to Travis L. Davis and Angel L. Davis,
of Martin County, Indiana, Lot Number 4 in
Oliver & Taylor’s Addition to the City of
Loogootee, Indiana and 10 feet in a strip of
even width off of the south side of Lot Number 5 in Oliver & Taylor’s Addition to the
City of Loogootee. Also, that portion of the
alley situated between Lot 4 and Lot 5 which
was vacated.
Mary Alice Hanger, of Martin County, Indiana to Douglas D. Bridges and rose Ann
Bridges, of Martin County, Indiana, a part of
the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section 25, Township 3 North, Range 5
West, Perry Township, Martin County, Indiana containing 0.488 acres, more or less.
Blount Creigh Hall and Connie J. Hall,
of Lake County, Florida to Bradley S.
Mathias, of Martin County, Indiana, a part
of the north half of the southwest quarter of
Section 10, Township 3 North, Range 4
West, Center Township, Martin County, Indiana containing 8.662 acres, more or less.
Judeanne Delaney, f/k/a Judeanne Murphy, the widow of Dennis Murphy, deceased
to Greene County, Indiana, for the use and
benefit of its Department of Redevelopment,
of Greene County, Indiana, a part of the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section 6, Township 5 North, Range 4 West,
Perry Township, Martin County, Indiana,
containing 0.13 acres, more or less.
Verlin Wagler and Mary Wagler to Verlin Wagler Enterprises, Inc., Lot Number
37 in Oliver and Taylor’s Addition to the City
of Loogootee, Indiana. More commonly
known as 101 Sycamore Street, Loogootee.
Mary Wagler to Verlin Wagler, Tract I:
The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter; the south half of the northeast quarter and
the south half of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, all in Section 25, Township
4 North, Range 5 West, containing 140 acres,
more or less. Tract II: The northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of Section 25, Township 4 North, Range 5 West, containing 40
acres, more or less. Tract III: The northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of Section
13, Township 3 North, Range 5 West containing 37.572 acres, more or less, after exceptions.
Martin County real estate transfers
Jail bookings
TUESDAy, MAy 1
10:00 a.m. - Robert A. Holt, 27, of Shoals,
was arrested and charged with felony burglary and battery.
2:14 p.m. - Tyler Trambaugh was arrested
for an outstanding warrant.
WEDNESDAy, MAy 2
9:57 p.m. - Gustavo Borjon was arrested
and charged with invasion of privacy.
THUrSDAy, MAy 3
8:15 p.m. - Travis Salmon was arrested
and charged with battery on a police officer
and resisting law enforcement resulting in
bodily injury.
page 5
SHErIFF’S LoG
(Continued from page four)
ties involved.
6:14 p.m. - Received a call reporting possible theft of a tiller in the Mill Road area.
Deputy Greene filed a case report.
7:40 p.m. - Received a call reporting a vehicle that is broken down on Highway 50
near the state highway garage.
8:00 p.m. - Received a call reporting stray
dogs in the Hindostan Falls Lane area.
Caller advised they would locate Don
Greene’s telephone number in the phone
book for the humane society.
9:13 p.m. - Received a call reporting possible illegal drug use at the Shoals Ballpark
area. Deputy Greene responded but did not
locate any suspicious activity.
10:59 p.m. - Received a 911 call requesting an ambulance to the Eagles Club in
Shoals. Martin County Ambulance was dispatched along with Shoals Volunteer Fire
Department 1st Responders. Patient was
transported to Jasper Memorial Hospital.
SUNDAy, MAy 6
1:06 a.m. - Received a call regarding a
residential burglary alarm at SE 1st Street
in Loogootee. Deputy Greene and Sgt. Rick
Norris with the Loogootee Police Department investigated the incident.
5:52 a.m. - Received a call reporting a vehicle accident on Gun Shop Road. Caller
advised there were no injuries. Cpl. Steve
Nolan investigated.
tree down on Gun Shop Road. Shoals Volunteer Fire Department was notified.
8:35 a.m. - Received an audible burglary
alarm at the Loogootee East Gym. Sgt.
Jason Hennette checked the area.
9:30 a.m. - Received a call reporting stray
dogs in the Falls Lane area that killed a cat.
The property owner took the stray dogs to
an animal shelter in Paoli. Cpl. Steve Nolan
was notified.
11:50 a.m. - Received a call reporting
several thefts in the Oak Avenue area in
Shoals.
possible impaired driver on Highway 231
just south of Raglesville. Cpl Steve Nolan
made a vehicle stop.
2:30 p.m. - Received a call from a female
subject reporting she had two stray dogs
show up at her house. Caller advised she
would like to be notified if anyone reports
dogs missing in the area that may match the
description.
2:40 p.m. - Received a call reporting a car
had been set on fire just off Highway 450
near Boom Boom Bridge. Cpl Steve Nolan
investigated.
3:40 p.m. - Received a call reporting vehicle vandalism on Highway 450.
7:00 p.m. - Received a call in reference to
a vehicle repair dispute.
8:12 p.m. - Received a call reporting
cows out on Butler Bridge Road. Owner of
the cows was notified and they were put
back into the pasture.
commercial burglary alarm at Pomp’s Tire.
Deputy Greene was notified and advised the
area checked out clear and secure.
10:56 p.m. - Received a 911 call reporting
a possible fight at the McDonald’s in Loogootee. Loogootee Police Department and
Deputy Greene responded.
$ !
MoNDAy, MAy 7
2:23 a.m. - Received a call of a domestic
disturbance in the City of Loogootee. Loogootee Officer Norris and Deputy Greene
responded.
7:09 a.m. - Received call of a reckless
driver on Hwy. 50 near the fairgrounds.
Martin County units responded.
8:42 a.m. - Received a call of a possible
vandalism at Goodwill Cemetery. Police
Chief Rayhill responded.
9:19 a.m. - Received a call of keys locked
in car at the Shoals Post Office.
ambulance at Miller Street in Shoals. Martin County Ambulance responded as well as
Shoals Volunteer Fire Department. Patient
was transported to Jasper Memorial.
9:42 a.m. - Received a call from Dubois
County reporting a reckless driver on Highway 231 South.
vehicle accident at the McDonald’s in Loogootee. No injuries were reported. Loogootee Police Department responded.
11:45 a.m. - Received a call regarding a
male subject trespassing at the Stonebrook
Apartments in Shoals. Cpl Steve Nolan responded and removed the male subject from
the property and advised him to stay away
from the area.
medical alarm at Highway 231 North. Martin County Ambulance responded. The patient was not transported.
Accident reports
TUESDAy, MAy 1
5:04 p.m. - David Allen, of Loogootee,
was driving a 1998 Chevy Blazer and a
Kenneth J. McGuire, of Loogootee, was
driving a 2006 Chevy at the junction of US
231 and Elm Street. The McGuire vehicle
was slowed in traffic and the Allen vehicle
came up behind the McGuire vehicle and
struck it in the rear. Damage to the Allen vehicle was bumper and spoiler, and damage
to the McGuire vehicle was the bumper
cover and taillight. Sgt. Rick Norris was the
investigating officer.
THUrSDAy, MAy 3
2:58 p.m. - Janice E. Curl, of Chrisney,
was operating a 2008 Chevy and attempting
to turn left from the Wendy’s parking lot.
Traffic was backed up in the right lane and
another driver motioned for her to turn. At
this time, Curl turned into the path of a 2007
Chevy operated by Joseph Head, of Lewisport, Kentucky. Head was traveling in the
left lane. No injuries were reported. Chief
Rayhill investigated.
4:47 p.m. - Bill Patterson, of Loogootee,
parked his 2011 Kubota at the high school
parking lot. Patterson stated that he failed
to put the vehicle in park and it rolled and
struck a 2007 Toyota owned by Stacey
Bradley, of Washington. No injuries were
reported. Captain Akles investigated.
ADVErTISE IN
THE JoUrNAL For
AS LoW AS $13 A WEEK!
That’s a 5.5-inch by 2-inch space!
And reaching 3,500 people!
Contact [email protected]
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COMMUNITY
Martin County
JOURNAL
[email protected]
Calendar of Events
Bailey Bros. sponsors local team
heading for Special olympics
Cindy Clymer, acting lead coordinator for
the Shoals Special Olympics Team, accepts
a check, in the photo above, from sponsor
Carroll Bailey of Bailey Bros. Used Cars in
Shoals and Loogootee. Students from Shoals
Community Schools will attend the two-day
competition and awards ceremony at Bedford North Lawrence High School on Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11. Currently
there are seven athletes attending the event
with nineteen high school students assisting.
The mission statement of Special
Olympics, founded in 1968, is to provide
year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports
for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate
courage, experience joy and participate in a
sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with
their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Shoals serves under
the Bedford North Lawrence Special Education Cooperative district.
In addition to Bailey’s, other local sponsors include Bo-Mac’s Drive Inn, Faytastic’s
Pizza, Jay-C Food, The Shoals Lions Club,
Linda Dillon of Mommy’s Garden, Old National Bank, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, R.J.’s Food
Mart, and the staff of Shoals Community
Schools. The coordinators offer a huge thank
you to these sponsors for their continued support of the athletes and the Special Olympics’
mission.
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Golf scramble
The Loogootee VFW is sponsoring a Golf
Scramble for the Martin County Humane
Society on June 2 at 9 a.m. at the Eagle
View Golf Course at Crane. Interested
golfers are to sign up at the Loogootee
VFW or call Kim Jones at 709-0904. Organizers are also looking for sponsors. Anyone interested should contact Sandy
Sherfick at 709-0130 or Kim Jones.
St. Paul’s Annual Plant Sale
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Haysville
will hold their annual plant sale on Saturday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
church parking lot. All plants are grown locally by church members and friends. There
will be a variety of perennials, herbs, hostas,
trees, lilies, bulbs, annuals, and more. The
proceeds will go to the church’s community
service fund. There will also be a country
store provided by WELCA, featuring baked
good and other items. The church is located
five miles north of Walmart on Highway
231.
SoAr Tutoring
The Martin County SOAR board meets
on the second Tuesday of every month at 9
a.m. in the Martin County Learning Center
at the fairgrounds. The meetings are open to
the public, and anyone is invited to attend.
SOAR provides free tutoring in reading,
writing, English, math, GED prep, and life
skills. Call 812.709.1618 or email [email protected] for more information.
Jolly Juniors meeting schedule
The Jolly Juniors 4-H Club will meet on
May 7 and 21, June 4 and 18, and July 9. All
of the meetings are at 6:30 p.m. and will be
in the Truelove Church. Interested parents
and kids from the community are more than
welcome to come and see what the club and
4-H is all about. The leader of the club is
Kathy Lingenfelter. Feel free to contact
Kathy or call the extension office at 2952412 if you have any questions.
Solid waste board
The Martin County Solid Waste Board
holds their monthly meetings on the third
Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the recycling center located at 500 Industrial Park
Drive in Loogootee. The meetings are open
to the public and anyone is invited to attend.
Humane society meetings
The Martin County Humane Society meets
on the third Tuesday of the month at Loogootee Municipal Building, at 7 p.m. To become a member, contact Martin County
Humane Society, P. O. Box 537, Shoals, Indiana 47581, call Don at 296-0952.
Tourism meetings
The MCCC Tourism Committee meets on
the second Wednesday of each month at 7
p.m. in the Martin County Community
Learning Center on the fairgrounds.
Soil and Water meetings
The Martin County SWCD meets the third
Monday of the month at the SWCD office
located at Martin County Learning Center.
Office hours for the district are 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. weekdays except Thursdays when it is
closed. Visit www.martinswcd. com or call
at 295-3149.
Chamber meeting
The Martin County Chamber of Commerce will hold their next meeting Wednesday, May 9 at noon at China Wok. All
members are invited to attend.
registrations being accepted for Strassenfest Wettlauf
Registrations are now being accepted for
the 2012 Wettlauf 5K Road Race & Fitness
Walk, which will be held at the Strassenfest
in Jasper on Saturday, August 4. The race
will begin at 8 a.m. ET at the corner of 9th
and Main Streets. The course includes
rolling, paved city streets, and the route will
be well-marked and policed, have water stations and mile splits.
Participants will receive a unique 2012
Wettlauf t-shirt (while supplies last).
Awards will be presented to the first three
places in each male and female in the 5K
Run. Also, there will be an award for the
overall winner in the male and female categories. The male and female divisions are
0-14 years of age; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 3034; 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 6064; 65-69; and age 70 and over. There will
be no times/awards for the Fitness Walk.
The entry fee is $15 until July 30 and $20
August 1 - 4. Children 12 years of age or
under may enter the race/walk for $10.
Children riding in strollers are free.
Registration/liability forms are available
on the Strassenfest website at: www.jasperstrassenfest.organd at area athletic stores
and fitness centers. Advanced entry may be
completed by mailing payment and the registration/liability waiver form to Strassenfest Wettlauf, c/o Mary Beckman, 394
Gardenia Lane, Jasper, IN 47546. Pre-registrants may pick up their packets the day
of the race. Late registration may be completed the day of the race beginning at 6:30
a.m.
ET.
The Wettlauf is sponsored by St. John
Bosco Catholic Youth Ministries, Holy
Family School, and corporate sponsor Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center. For
more information, please call Becky Siewers at 812/481-2442.
Golf outing at the Brickyard
The 8th Annual Vincennes University
President’s Golf Outing will be June 14 at
the Brickyard Crossing Golf Course at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Ranked a “Top 100 Course” according to
Golf Week and Golf Digest, the Brickyard
Crossing course includes four holes inside
the world famous Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The fee is $125 per player or $500 per
team. Proceeds will benefit the VU Aviation
Technology Program at the Indianapolis International Airport.
Sign-in will begin at 10:30 a.m. (EDT),
lunch will be at 11:30 a.m., and a shotgun
start is scheduled at 1 p.m.
To register or for more information, contact Bev Osborn, 812-888-4354 or [email protected].
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STATE GOVERNMENT
Martin County
JOURNAL
[email protected]
Abbott Laboratories settles The Messmer Report
consumer suit for $1.9M,
By District 63 State Representative
Medicaid suit for $4.9M
Mark Messmer
Attorney General Greg Zoeller announced Monday that the State of Indiana
will recoup millions of dollars in two separate settlements of multistate lawsuits
against pharmaceutical maker Abbott Laboratories over illegal off-label marketing of
its drug, Depakote.
In a case investigated by the Attorney
General’s Consumer Protection Division
(CPD), Indiana will receive $1,978,345 in
the settlement with Abbott Laboratories, as
part of a larger $100 million settlement
with 44 other states and the District of Columbia that is the largest consumer protection-based pharmaceutical settlement ever
reached.
Separately, the Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU) Monday
joined in a multistate settlement with other
states and the federal government to resolve allegations that Abbott Laboratories
engaged in illegal marketing practices involving Depakote that resulted in false
claims being submitted to the Medicaid
program for reimbursement. Indiana will
recover a total $4,923,742.07 in the Medicaid settlement, as part of a larger $1.5 billion civil and criminal settlement between
Abbott and the federal government, 48
other states and the District of Columbia.
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, the $1.5 billion settlement is the second-largest recovery ever from a
pharmaceutical company through a single
civil-and-criminal settlement.
“Pharmaceutical companies that illegally
market drugs for off-label purposes must be
held accountable for their actions and this
settlement should serve as a warning to others,” Zoeller said. “The substantial payments to states under these dual agreements
and the marketing restrictions imposed will
address many concerns identified in the
parallel investigations, including prohibiting any false representation of the drug in
the future.”
Each settlement was finalized and filed
today in court by the Indiana Attorney General’s Office and attorney general counterparts in other states and by the DOJ against
Abbott Laboratories, based in Abbott Park,
Illinois.
Depakote is approved by the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration for treatment of
seizure disorders, mania associated with
bipolar disorder and prevention of migraines. While it is not illegal for physicians to prescribe drugs for off-label uses
the FDA has not approved, it is unlawful
for drug companies to market drugs to doctors, healthcare providers and institutions
for unapproved uses.
In a complaint filed Monday in the multistate consumer-protection case along with
the settlement agreement, the 45 state attorneys general including Zoeller alleged that
Abbott engaged in unfair and deceptive
practices when it marketed Depakote for
unapproved off-label uses, including schizophrenia, agitated dementia and autism.
The complaint Zoeller’s office filed Monday in Marion Civil Superior Court 5 alleges violations of the Indiana Deceptive
Consumer Sales Act.
Similar allegations were raised in four
whistleblower lawsuits filed under the
False Claims Act that were consolidated
into one case in U.S. District Court for the
Western District of Virginia. The 49 states
and federal government alleged that from
January 1998 to December 2008, Abbott
Laboratories misbranded Depakote by promoting the drug to control agitation and aggression in elderly dementia patients and
for treating schizophrenia when neither of
these uses was approved by FDA. That resulted in ineligible claims being submitted
to Medicaid and other health care programs
that unnecessarily reimbursed the claims.
The whistleblower lawsuits also alleged
that Abbott Laboratories made false and
misleading statements about the safety, efficacy, dosing and cost-effectiveness of Depakote for some unapproved uses;
improperly marketed the product in nursing
homes; and paid illegal remuneration to
healthcare professionals and long-term care
pharmacy providers to induce them to promote or prescribe Depakote.
In the $1.5 billion Medicaid fraud settlement, Abbott Laboratories will pay the
states and federal government a total $800
million in civil damages and penalties to
compensate Medicaid, Medicare and other
healthcare programs for program funds
wrongly paid out. Moreover, Abbott Laboratories pleaded guilty today to violating
the federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
and agreed to pay a criminal fine and forfeiture of $700 million. It also must enter a
corporate integrity agreement with the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services
– Office of Inspector General.
Under the False Claims Act, the four
whistleblowers – called “relators” – who
originally filed suit and exposed fraud
against government programs will receive
a portion of the recovery in an amount yet
to be negotiated.
Meanwhile, as a result of the states’ investigation in the consumer-protection
case, Abbott has agreed to significantly
change how it markets Depakote and to
cease promoting off-label uses. Under the
consumer-protection settlement, Abbott
Laboratories is:
• Prohibited from making false or misleading claims about Depakote;
• Prohibited from promoting Depakote
for off-label uses; and
• Required to ensure financial incentives
on sales do not promote off-label uses of
Depakote.
Also, for a five-year period, Abbott must:
• Limit the creation and use of responses
to requests by physicians for non-promotional information about off-label uses of
Depakote;
• Limit dissemination of reprints of clinical studies relating to off-label uses of Depakote;
• Limit use of grants and continuing medical education;
• Disclose payments to physicians; and
• Register and disclose clinical trials.
Zoeller said individual consumer claims
would be handled through private class action cases.
The False Claims Act is a legal tool in
federal and state law that allows whistleblowers to expose illegal conduct, stop
fraud against government contracts and potentially receive a portion of any monetary
recovery. Since January 2009, the Attorney
General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit has
joined in 18 settlements of whistleblower
lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies
for illegal off-label marketing that resulted
in more than $30 million in recovery to the
Indiana Medicaid program.
Zoeller and deputy attorneys general at
MFCU also have led presentations to
groups of health care workers to educate
them about their legal right to bring
whistleblower lawsuits – called qui tam
lawsuits – under the False Claims Act, as
part of a public-awareness effort called
“Blow the Whistle on Fraud.” Members of
the public who want to learn more about
whistleblower lawsuits or report suspected
Medicaid fraud can find more information
at this link:
h t t p : / / w w w. i n . g o v / a t t o r n e y g e n eral/2807.htm
Having a say in our
choice of health care
Across the country, a topic that continues
making headlines is President Obama’s federal health care overhaul. Currently, the U.S.
Supreme Court is working to decide if the
plan is constitutional. In fact, Indiana is one
of 26 states involved in the lawsuit that
deems it unconstitutional for the federal
government to require all Americans to purchase health insurance.
In order to strengthen our stand against
this mandate, this session the General Assembly passed legislation that added Indiana
to the Health Care Compact (HCC) with
multiple other states and would allow Indiana to remove itself from the federal government’s universal health care mandate.
The HCC is an interstate compact which
is an agreement between two or more states
that can be adopted as part of the law in
each state with the consent of Congress.
The HCC has to be approved by Congress
before it can be implemented. Currently,
Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and
Utah have all joined the compact along with
Indiana; and 11 other states are considering
joining, as well.
Ultimately, the HCC would serve as an alternative to the federal universal health care
law and would give Indiana the flexibility
it needs to create a plan that is best for
Hoosiers. Under Obamacare, states have
very little flexibility in operating the state
Medicaid program and the number of federal mandates relating to health care seems
to be increasing at an alarming rate.
One of the most disturbing facts about the
mandate is that it would cost U.S. taxpayers
approximately $2.3 trillion to implement.
The most recent estimate from Indiana officials is that it would cost Hoosiers between $2.6 and $3.1 billion from 2014 to
2020.
It is our hope that with the HCC we can
potentially reduce the costs and the scope
of the government, while also increasing
government efficiency and flexibility. I am
always in favor of Hoosiers being able to
decide how and when to spend their hardearned money. With the approval of the
HCC, Indiana would be able to do just that
and create a health care plan that is best for
Hoosiers.
Indiana is home to some of the best physicians, medical experts and health care facilities, and I am confident that with their help
we could create a superior health care plan
for Indiana. I’m pleased we were able to
take this step because Hoosiers deserve to
have a say in how they receive their health
care and how their money is spent.
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page 8
April’s national employment situation
Nonfarm payroll employment rose by
115,000 in April, and the unemployment rate
was little changed at 8.1 percent, the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported last Friday. Employment increased in professional
and business services, retail trade, and health
care, but declined in transportation and warehousing.
Household Survey Data
Both the number of unemployed persons
(12.5 million) and the unemployment rate
(8.1 percent) changed little in April.
Among the major worker groups, the unemployment rates for adult men (7.5 percent), adult women (7.4 percent), teenagers
(24.9 percent), whites (7.4 percent), and Hispanics (10.3 percent) showed little or no
change in April, while the rate for blacks
(13.0 percent) declined over the month. The
jobless rate for Asians was 5.2 percent in
April (not seasonally adjusted), little changed
from a year earlier.
The number of long-term unemployed
(those jobless for 27 weeks and over) was little changed at 5.1 million in April. These individuals made up 41.3 percent of the
unemployed. Over the year, the number of
long-term unemployed has fallen by
759,000.
The civilian labor force participation rate
declined in April to 63.6 percent, while the
employment-population ratio, at 58.4 percent, changed little.
The number of persons employed part time
for economic reasons (sometimes referred
to as involuntary part-time workers) was essentially unchanged in April at 7.9 million.
These individuals were working part time
because their hours had been cut back or because they were unable to find a full-time
job.
In April, 2.4 million persons were marginally attached to the labor force, essentially
unchanged from a year earlier. (The data are
not seasonally adjusted.) These individuals
were not in the labor force, wanted and were
available for work, and had looked for a job
sometime in the prior 12 months.
They were not counted as unemployed because they had not searched for work in the
4 weeks preceding the survey.
Among the marginally attached, there
were 968,000 discouraged workers in April,
about the same as a year earlier. (The data are
not seasonally adjusted.)
Discouraged workers are persons not cur-
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rently looking for work because they believe
no jobs are available for them. The remaining
1.4 million persons marginally attached to
the labor force in April had not searched for
work in the 4 weeks preceding the survey for
reasons such as school attendance or family
responsibilities.
Establishment Survey Data
Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by
115,000 in April. This increase followed a
gain of 154,000 in March and gains averaging 252,000 per month for December to February. In April, employment rose in
professional and business services, retail
trade, and health care. Transportation and
warehousing lost jobs over the month.
Employment in professional and business
services increased by 62,000 in April. Since
a recent low point in September 2009, employment in this industry has grown by 1.5
million. In April, employment in temporary
help services edged up by 21,000. Employment grew in architectural and engineering
services (+7,000) and in computer systems
design and related services (+7,000).
Retail trade employment rose by 29,000
over the month. General merchandise stores
added 21,000 jobs in April but has shown no
definitive trend in recent months. Employment in building material and garden supply
stores continued to trend up; the industry has
added 19,000 jobs since December.
Health care continued to add jobs
(+19,000) in April. Within the industry, employment in ambulatory health care services,
which includes home health care and offices
of physicians, rose by 15,000.
Within leisure and hospitality, employment
in food services and drinking places continued to trend up (+20,000) in April. Since
February 2010, food services and drinking
places has added 576,000 jobs.
Manufacturing employment continued to
trend up (+16,000) in April, with job growth
in fabricated metal products (+6,000) and
machinery (+5,000). Since its most recent
employment low in January 2010, manufacturing has added 489,000 jobs, largely in
durable goods manufacturing.
Transportation and warehousing lost
17,000 jobs in April, with employment declines in transit and ground passenger transportation (-11,000) and in couriers and
messengers (-7,000).
Employment in other major industries, including mining and logging, construction,
wholesale trade, information, financial activities, and government changed little in April.
The average workweek for all employees
on private nonfarm payrolls was unchanged
at 34.5 hours in April. The manufacturing
workweek edged up by 0.1 hour to 40.8
hours, and factory overtime rose by 0.1 hour
to 3.4 hours. The average workweek for production and nonsupervisory employees on
private nonfarm payrolls was unchanged at
33.8 hours.
In April, average hourly earnings for all
employees on private nonfarm payrolls rose
by 1 cent to $23.38. Over the past 12 months,
average hourly earnings have increased by
1.8 percent. In April, average hourly earnings
of private-sector production and nonsupervisory employees rose by 3 cents to $19.72.
The change in total nonfarm payroll employment for February was revised from
+240,000 to +259,000, and the change for
March was revised from +120,000 to
+154,000.
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report: Indiana ranks near
top as best state for business
Indiana was ranked as the best place to
do business in the Midwest and the fifth
best nationwide in a survey of more than
500 chief executives by Chief Executive
magazine. This is the third ranking in less
than eight months in which the Hoosier
State’s business climate has scored a top
ten finish nationally.
The magazine’s eighth annual “Best &
Worst States” survey asks CEOs to evaluate states based on business tax policies,
regulation, workforce quality and livability factors. Indiana’s ranking in the survey
has moved up eleven places since 2010.
“Today’s announcement is the third
prestigious ranking Indiana has received
in less than eight months from people in
the business of economic development,”
said Dan Hasler, Secretary of Commerce
and chief executive officer of the Indiana
Economic Development Corporation.
“Chief executives across the nation are
taking notice of our skilled workforce, fiscal stability and business-friendly policies
and recognize Indiana as one of the most
attractive states in the country for business.”
Indiana’s 5th place ranking makes it the
only Midwestern state in the publication’s
top five. Among neighboring states, Kentucky ranked 25th, Ohio ranked 35th,
Michigan ranked 46th and Illinois ranked
48th.
Chief Executive magazine noted in this
month’s issue, “North Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia and Utah held up their position in
the top 10, with Indiana moving up a
notch to fifth. CEOs indicate that workforce quality is the state’s single greatest
strength, and since it became the 23rd
right-to-work state last year, the Hoosier
State is likely to punch above its weight
competitively in the future.”
The Chief Executive magazine ranking
is the latest in a series of national accolades Indiana’s business climate has garnered. Site Selection magazine rated
Indiana’s business climate best in the Midwest and sixth nationally, according to a
November 2011 survey of national real estate executives and a review of Indiana’s
economic development record. Also, Indiana’s business environment recently
scored a top five finish nationally in Area
Development magazine’s September 2011
top states for doing business survey.
Chief Executive magazine is a bimonthly publication for top management
executives published by the Chief Executive Group LLC. Founded in 1977, the
Chief Executive Group LLC is headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut. The
“Best & Worst States,” survey results are
available at http://chiefexecutive.net/bestworst-states-for-business-2012.
Indiana Department of Child Services to
reinvest $10 million to strengthen families
The Indiana Department of Child Services
announced last Wednesday that it will issue
nearly $10 million in rate increases to community-based service providers beginning
last week. The agency says this is a step in
making good on a commitment it made in
2010 to service providers who help to keep
children safely at home or with relatives.
“When the economy created a budget crisis, many service providers helped us meet
the needs of Indiana children and families by
temporarily lowering their rates so we would
not have to cut programs,” said DCS Director James Payne.
With the new contract adjustments, approximately 300 providers of child and family social services will receive increases from
8 to 15 percent in the rates DCS currently
pays. These community-based service
providers provide therapy, parenting-skill
building, child development education, drug
treatment, domestic-violence and other services to meet the needs of families.
DCS relies heavily on these organizations
to successfully implement a best practice
known as ‘safely home families first.’ “Our
goal is to keep children safely in their homes,
if possible, or with their own extended family
members first, which lessens the disruption
in their lives if they must be removed from
their home,” said Payne. “This is a practice
Indiana has adopted that’s proving to be
more beneficial to children in the short term
and long term.”
DCS has been working closely with these
providers over the past year to ensure that the
efforts to safely home families first are a success.
“Through our partnership, DCS has
demonstrated their willingness to assist us in
supporting and protecting Indiana’s most
vulnerable families and children,” said
Nancy Hughes, Indiana Coalition of FamilyBased Services facilitator. “They listened to
us, demonstrated respect, and worked internally toward successful implementation of
safely home families first.”
About Indiana Department of Child Services (DCS):
DCS is committed to protecting children
who are victims of abuse or neglect. The
Agency’s primary goal is to safely keep these
children at home with their families by offering appropriate support services. If safety
continues to be a concern, relative or foster
care placements are necessary. DCS also
oversees adoptions from the foster care system and manages the Child Support Bureau.
The Kids First Trust Fund, supported by the
sale of ‘Kids First’ specialty automobile license plates, subsidizes programs designed
to prevent child abuse and neglect. Indiana
Child Abuse/Neglect Hotline: 800.800.5556.
www.in.gov/dcs.
page 9
New Beginnings Community Church
W eekly M essage
pray a prayer, make a decision, accept
Christ and that is it.
Jesus wants to call you to abandon your
plans, your dreams, your ideas, your possessions, the hope of living out a nice comfortable middle class Christianity.
Abandon it all to show the glory of Christ.
There is no better way you could spend
your life than making His worthiness
known among all people.
He is worthy of our personal comfort.
From our Scripture, Luke 9: 57-62, the
first guy says, “I will follow you wherever
you go.” Would this guy be a wonderful
witness for Jesus? He was a scribe; a religious leader who knew the bible. But He
thought if he followed Jesus he would be
alongside a famous person and be in with
the comfort of Jesus being a celebrity. But
Jesus showed him that there was no comfort in where He was going. There is a
cross at the end of this road. No personal
comfort. You follow me and I am all you
got. I am not a means to an end for you. I
am the end. This is huge for us. Jesus is
sold as a means to an end. Come to Jesus
so you can get stuff. Forgiveness happiness, heaven, this is the prosperity gospel
which is no gospel at all. Come to Jesus
and you can get money, health and wealth.
No, you come to Jesus to get . . . Jesus.
Yes, I said a prayer. But not living like
He is enough. It’s blasphemy. You are living so far from Jesus. You won’t go to
heaven if you don’t want Jesus. He is the
one we want; He is the one we need. He is
the only one who will satisfy our soul. He
is the end. We don’t live like He is enough.
We fill our lives with so much stuff.
Clearly Jesus is not enough. If you are
By ErNIE CANELL
Pastor, New Beginnings Church
The cost of Following Jesus
Luke 9:57-62
Here’s what I see. There are too many
people that have no perception of what
God requires for a living relationship with
Him. Yes the gospel is easy. Jesus died on
the cross because we are sinners and need
some way to pay the penalty for our sins.
Jesus did just that. So if we would believe
in Him and give our life to Him we will be
able to go to heaven. Ask Jesus into our
heart! Isn’t that what we say when we talk
to someone to get saved; just ask for forgiveness. Yes, we have to do that. How
about believe Jesus is God. The devil believes that. Yes, all those things are true.
The gospel is simple. The life of following
Jesus is not simple. We have this old nature
that wants what it wants. Isn’t there more
to it than saying some superficial prayer or
some mundane attempt to make sure we
are not going to hell.
Jesus says there is. It seems every time a
crowd was following Jesus He would turn
and say something obscure that would lead
people away instead of to Him.
If we are truly going to follow Jesus we
don’t have time to play games with our
lives or play games in the church. We can’t
live some false Christianity. Jesus was a
radical in His day and calls us to radical
urgency. He never says that all you have to
do is pray this prayer and you will be
saved. Jesus called for greater things. He
didn’t say at some emotional time or some
concert or some fiery preaching that makes
you think for the moment that you need to
,
(0
going to follow Jesus, He is sufficient.
Jesus is worthy of our personal comfort.
He is worthy of all your plans and
dreams. The second guy said let me go
bury My father. It was a nice sentiment but
in reality he was saying I have plans to get
my father’s inheritance. And if I wait for
that, things could be good. He just heard
Jesus tell the other guy that there is no
comfort following Him. This way he could
finish up things in the world and make it
more comfortable. He had plans. Jesus told
him let the dead bury the dead. Otherwise
let those who aren’t following me take care
of the secular things. You have much more
important plans. Jesus says, “But as for
you go and proclaim everywhere the Kingdom of God.” You don’t get the picture
here. Your priorities are messed up. Secular matters belong to secular people.
You’re telling Me you want to follow Me
into the Kingdom of God, then forget the
secular world and do what relates to the
Kingdom. If you are going to follow Jesus,
He is worthy of all your plans and dreams.
He wants you to show His glory by telling
others how to know Him.
Lastly, He is worthy of all your affections. The third guys said, “I will follow
you, Lord, but let me first say farewell to
those at my home.” If you are going to fol-
low Jesus there is affection for Him that
supersedes even the deepest ties on this
earth. In the twenty-fifth verse of Luke 14,
“Multitudes were coming along. Jesus
turned and said, ‘If anyone comes to Me
and doesn’t hate his own father, mother,
wife, children, brother and sisters, and yea,
hate his own life, he can’t be My disciple.’
It means that your love for God is so great
that it is like hate comparatively.
John MacArthur put it this way; And
Jesus is simply saying to these people,
“Look, if you’re holding back anything,
you can’t come in. Salvation is for those
who have come to complete self-denial.”
The Lord may not take away all your comfort. He may not take away all your possessions. He may not take away all your
relationships. But you’re not negotiating.
You’re simply saying the infinite value of
the gospel of Jesus Christ is so great that
if He asks, I’ll give it all up. I’ll give it all
up.
Being a follower of Jesus Christ is not
easy. The gospel message is simple, but
following and being one of His disciples is
about giving it all to Him. He can do so
much more with our lives than we can. If
you are wondering about your salvation,
call Pastor Ernie. He will be glad to talk to
you, 812-709-0258.
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OUTDOORS
Martin County
JOURNAL
[email protected]
Loogootee scouts battle weather on spring outings
By JIM DUZAN
Scoutmaster Troop 484
The Loogootee Scouts made three outing
this spring, with results varying from ‘cold’
to ‘great’ to ‘wet’.
In February, with the thermometer at 17
degrees and a 25 mile-per-hour wind from
the north-west, the scouts took to the field
to see if they could fire-build and cook
under not-so-ideal conditions with the
barest of tools. Sheltered under a rock cliff,
the scouts and adults prepared kindling,
started fires and cooked lunch. The meal
was pretty bare, but they came away with
an appreciation of you really can do under
conditions that most people won’t step outside in.
In March, Troop 484 and the Cub Scout
Pack 444 made a joint trip to the Hoosier
Hills Climbing Gym in Bloomington.
Scouts, cubs, and adults tried their hand at
indoor rock climbing and bouldering under
the watchful and helpful eye of gym instructors. Some stayed close to the ground and
tried the tricky boulder room, while others
climbed to top and rappelled/bounced back
down.
To close out the spring, the scouts attended the Spring Camporee at the Washington Conservation Club over the weekend
of April 27 to 29. After placing 1st in the
knot relay on Saturday afternoon, the
weather intervened by blowing a tornado
warning through the campsite, forcing
everyone to take shelter in the club house.
After the all-clear sounded, the damage was
surveyed and all the troop’s tents and gear
was still standing (unlike several other
sites). Despite two-plus inches of rain that
night, breakfast of pancakes and bacon
came off without a hitch.
The Loogootee Scouts wish to thank the
Washington Conservation Club for the donation of the use of the facility, and also a
special thanks to the Loogootee-Shoals
Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa-Kappa-Kappa.
Their donations from this and past years
help make the trips and activities the scouts
take possible.
Vaccinations extremely important this spring
The unseasonably warm winter and the
summer-like days that graced us throughout
early spring were welcomed by more than
warm-blooded humans—insects. Indiana’s
winter was not cold enough to kill off the
hibernating insects and their eggs. Now
they are out in full force this spring, and
much sooner than normal.
Mosquito-borne diseases, such as West
Nile virus (WNv) and eastern equine encephalomyelitis, are likely to emerge earlier
this year. WNv has already been documented in a Pennsylvania horse—extremely
ahead of normal for the season. Thus far, Indiana has not had any positive reports of
WNv. This year, early vaccinations would
be a wise choice.
Animal owners can limit the mosquito
population around their farms by using appropriate insecticides and by eliminating
stagnant pools of water. Sites in which mosquitoes lay their eggs include puddles, old
tires, buckets, potted plant trays. Gutters
should be kept clean and pools need to be
treated regularly.
Rabies is another disease that may be
-Photo provided
ross Adams, at right, and Jacob Baxter, of Washington, try fire by friction for
a timed event. No one at the Camporee
was able to start a fire this way, but
everyone who tried now has a better appreciation for how important it is to keep
your matches dry!
-Photo provided
ryan Fuhrman, of Loogootee, holds
the rope while his son Alex discovers that
he really can climb the wall. Jerry
Schnarr, of Shoals, (background) debates
whether he should attempt the climb.
making an early emergence. Like the insects, bats have been brought out of hibernation earlier than normal this spring. Just
in March 2012, Indiana had four positive rabies cases all involving bats—including one
incident at an Indiana University dormitory.
Typically, Indiana does not have any rabies
cases until April. State law requires all dogs,
cats, and ferrets 3 months of age and older
be vaccinated against rabies. Either a 1-year
or 3-year vaccine may be used. Indiana does
not provide vaccination waivers to any animals due to medical conditions.
Rabies is not the only disease for pet owners should be more aware of this spring. Reports say that heartworm disease will be on
the rise this year due to the warmer weather.
Another disease rearing its ugly head is distemper. The city of Dallas is experiencing
an outbreak of distemper in raccoons. Although humans cannot contract the disease,
companion animals can, and they should be
vaccinated to prevent illness. This summer
will be unusual, insect-wise, so be prepared
to take steps to keep family pets healthy
from disease-carrying vectors.
-Photos provided
Shown above are the
scouts after the wall climb
at Hoosier Hills Climbing
Gym in Bloomington. In the
front row, from left to right,
are Anthony Schnarr, Alex
Fuhrman, ross Adams,
Dylan Sturgeon, and Billy
Wetters. In the back row,
from left to right, are Jim
Duzan, Jerry Schnarr, ryan
Fuhrman, Bryan Adams,
and Trent Argue. In the
photo at left, Josh overfield,
of Shoals, gets ready to sample his campfire cuisine. In
the background, Assistant
Scoutmaster Bryan Adams
takes a more high-tech and
fire-safe approach with a
butane stove.
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SCHOOL & SPORTS
Walton receives outstanding
female athlete award at invite
On Tuesday April 24, the Loogootee High
School Boys’ Track Team took on South
Knox at home.
For the boys, David Allen finished second
in shot put with a distance of 35’1” and
third in discus with a toss of 87’7”. Zach
Wagler placed second in the 1,600-meter
run with a time of 4:51.2. and Dalton Jenkins finished second in the 800-meter run
with a time of 2:26. Liam Hollihan finished
third in the 3,200-meter run with a time of
11:23 and Matt Weitkamp placed third in
the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:05.1.
David Donnersberger finished second in the
400-meter dash with a time of 58.4 seconds
and placed in the 200-meter dash with a
time of 25.85 seconds.
On Tuesday April 24, the girls took on
Shoals and South Knox at home. Lauren
Walton finished first in the 100-meter dash
with a time of 13.23 seconds, the 200-meter
dash with a time of 28.62 seconds, and the
high jump with a height of 5 feet. Ariel
Jones finished second in both the 200-meter
dash with a time of 30.81 seconds and the
400-meter dash with a time of 1:14. She
also finished third in both the 100-meter
hurdles with a time of 20.97 seconds and
the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 1:05.
On Friday April 20 the boys’ and girl’
teams travelled to the North Daviess Invitational.
For the boys, Zach Wagler finished third
in the 1,600-meter run with a time of 4:55
and Liam Hollihan placed sixth in the
3,200-meter run with a time of 11:27. The
3,200-meter relay team of Hollihan, Dalton
Jenkins, Matthew Weitkamp, and David
Donnersberger finished fourth with a time
of 9:49.
For the girls, senior Lauren Walton placed
first in both the 100-meter dash with a time
of 14.2 seconds and the 200-meter dash
-Photo provided
Loogootee Senior Lauren Walton is
shown above with her first place medals
she received at the North Daviess Invitational and the outstanding female athlete
trophy she was awarded.
with a time of 28.3 seconds. She finished
fourth in the high jump with a height of
4’4”. Walton also received the award for
outstanding female athlete.
Ariel Jones finished in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 21.3 seconds and seventh in the 400-meter dash with a time of
1:16.4.
According to Coach Tompkins, the
weather greatly affected the teams competing.
Classes and programs at the Martin
County Community Learning Center
GED – Adult Basic Education - GED –
Adult Basic Education classes are now
being offered at the learning center. Classes
are on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
from 4 to 7 p.m. For information, contact
Vincennes University at 812-888-5749 or
Vicki Conrad at [email protected]
or call the learning center.
Free Tutoring - Free tutoring for reading,
writing, math, English, life skills, pre-GED,
and GED. Call Martin County SOAR at
812-709-1618 (toll free throughout Martin
County) or e-mail [email protected]
USAJOBS Workshop (Resume Builder) USAJOBS is the federal government’s official website. USAJOBS provides access
to more than 30,000 job listings worldwide
and job postings are updated daily. This is
an online resume training session and will
provide applicants with information and
guidance on completing a government-style
resume for Crane and other federal agencies. The USAJOBS workshop is provided
by Bramble Consulting (Darlene Ridgway).
Workshops will be held on May 8 and 24
from 6-8 p.m. Cost is $40. Contact Kris by
email or call the learning center to sign up.
Learning Center Contact - Kris Beasley,
Coordinator, 812-295-2674 or e-mail
[email protected]
Office Hours - Monday through Thursday
4-9 p.m. and Friday by appointment only.
Martin County
[email protected]
Loogootee JH Track competes in Blue Chip
The Loogootee Junior High Track Team
competed in Blue Chip on May 2. “Overall, the students did an outstanding job
against the competition. I could not have
asked for a better night,” said head coach
Erin Craney. “I was glad to see that the rest
of the team, although they did not participate in Blue Chip, came out to show their
support for their teammates. I am truly
blessed with the group of students that I
have this season. I also have a great assistant coach, Mitch Green, to help me out!”
For the boys, South Knox finished on
top with 191 points followed by Wood
Memorial with 95.30, Northeast Dubois
with 74.60, Loogootee with 38, North
Knox with 21, Barr-Reeve with 19, and
Vincennes Rivet with 16.
Sixth grader Jordan Kaiser finished third
in the 1,600-meter run with a time of
5:21.48 and Jake Simmons placed third in
the 800-meter run with a time of 2:27.62.
Brandon Tolbert finished third in discus
with a throw of 85 feet 1.75 inches, fourth
in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of
21.52 seconds, and fifth in the 300-meter
hurdles with a time of 57.38 seconds.
Jonathan Krzesniak placed fifth in the
100-meter dash with a time of 13.34 seconds and sixth in the long jump with a distance of 14 feet, .5 inches. Justin Kiser
finished sixth in the 200-meter dash with
a time of 29.31 seconds.
The 4x400 relay team of Jonathan
Krzesniak, Kaleb Lyon, Justin Kiser, and
Jordan Kaiser finished third with a time of
4:31.39. The 4x100 relay team of Jake
Simmons, Jordan Kaiser, Justin Kiser, and
Jonathan Krzesniak finished fourth with a
time of 55.14 seconds.
According to Coach Craney, “I am so
&%
*
(!
(
The Martin County Youth Football
League will have sign-ups at Pizza & More
in Loogootee on Wednesday, May 9 from 67 p.m., Sunday May 20 from 4-6 p.m., and
Wednesday, June 6 from 6-7 p.m.
Cost is $40 first child and $30 for each
additional sibling. All sign-ups after June 10
will be $50 per child. To be eligible to play,
children must be enrolled in Kindergarten
thru 12th grade during the 2012-2013
school year.
The league is accepting kids from Loogootee Schools and surrounding areas for
the K-2 team, 3rd and 4th grade team, 5th
and 6th grade team, 7th and 8th grade team,
and 9th-12th grade team.
The league provides helmets, shoulder
,
. &
( % &+)
(&%*&% &
&(
*
)"#&!*'&
& #)
" $$
)
!$'
pads, and jerseys. The player provides black
football pants, cleats, and mouthpiece.
If you have questions or need more information, contact Audrey Robinson at 2961924 or Sherry Hellums at 296-0085.
Practice at Lark Ranch begins July 31
from 6-8 p.m. The Jamboree will be held
August 25. Late sign-ups will be accepted
through September 29.
MCYFL recycles at the Martin County
Recycling Center. Please tell them that you
would like to donate the following to
MCYFL: plastic, aluminum, cardboard,
newspaper, magazines and slightly used
tennis shoes. MCYFL receives a donation
from the recycling center for these items if
you donate them to MCYFL.
" & -'+ +" %# $)
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+()
$ *& '$
'$ *& '$ . +% - % &$
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-Photo by Courtney Hughett
Justin Kiser passes the baton to
Jonathan Krzesniak during one of the
relay races at the team’s home meet
Monday night.
proud of the students that competed at
Blue Chip. They went up against some of
the best around the area and finished
strong. The boys were able to place 4th
out of the seven teams. For the boys, the
student with the most individual points
was Brandon Tolbert, scoring 12 points. I
was really happy with his performance
due to the fact that he had just come back
the day before from an injury.”
For the girls, North Knox finished on
top with 155 points followed by Wood
Memorial with 100, South Knox with 60,
Vincennes Rivet with 47, Barr-Reeve with
43, Northeast Dubois with 36, and Loogootee with 1.
Megan Lampert finished sixth in the
300-meter hurdles with a time of 1:01.12.
Football sign-ups start this evening
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page 12
High School
Loogootee and Shoals Shoals
2012
Spotlights
SENIOR
School MENUS
LooGooTEE ELEMENTAry
Breakfast
Thursday, May 10
Cereal, string cheese, muffin, juice, milk
Friday, May 11
Sausage and egg biscuit, juice, milk
Monday, May 14
Pancake, sausage, juice, milk
Tuesday, May 15
Breakfast pizza, egg, juice, milk
Wednesday, May 16
Biscuit and gravy, sausage, fruit, milk
Lunch
Thursday, May 10
Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, milk
Friday, May 11
Ham and cheese sandwich, baked beans,
fruit, milk
Monday, May 14
Chicken sandwich, French fries, pears
Tuesday, May 15
Corn dogs, baked beans, mixed fruit, milk
Wednesday, May 16
Taco salad, corn, chips and salsa, milk
LooGooTEE INTErMEDIATE AND
Jr./Sr. HIGH SCHooL
Lunch
Thursday, May 10
Chicken fried steak or pizza, mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit, salad plate, milk
Friday, May 11
Spicy chicken sandwich or pizza, French
fries, carrots, fruit, salad plate, milk
Monday, May 14
Chef salad or pizza, pretzels, cottage
cheese, fruit, salad plate, milk
Tuesday, May 15
Chicken fajita or pizza, rice, corn, fruit,
salad plate, milk
Wednesday, May 16
Chicken strips or pizza, rice, corn, fruit,
salad plate, milk
SHoALS SCHooLS
Breakfast
Thursday, May 10
Cereal, string cheese, juice, milk; choice
4th-12th: grab-n-go bag
Friday, May 11
Create-your-own yogurt parfait, juice,
milk; choice 4th-12th: grab-n-go bag
Monday, May 14
Breakfast-on-a-stick, orange slices, milk;
choice 4th-12th: grab-n-go bag
Tuesday, May 15
Cereal string cheese, juice, milk; choice
4th-12th: grab-n-go bag
Wednesday, May 16
Cook’s choice; choice 4th-12th: grab-ngo bag
Lunch
Thursday, May 10
Chili mac, green beans, fruit, garlic bread,
milk; choice 4th-12th: cook’s choice
Friday, May 11
Cheesy breadsticks with marinara, sweet
potatoes, fruit, ice cream, milk
Monday, May 14
Cheeseburger, tator tots, salad, fruit, cake,
milk
Tuesday, May 15
Chicken quesadilla, corn, fruit, milk
Wednesday, May 16
Cook’s choice
MySTEry SCHLAEGEL
Mystery Dawn Schlaegel was born on
October 20, 1992 to Mike and Becky
Schlaegel. She has one brother, Elisha
Schlaegel and one sister, Aulbrey Schlaegel.
Her high school activities were choir and
media/yearbook. Mystery’s favorite pastimes are reading and spending time with
friends. Her future plans are to earn a degree in Special Education and Library Science.
KIMBErLy STroUD
Kimberly Lynn Stroud was born on February 10, 1994 to Scott Stroud and Linda
Machura. Kimberly has one brother, Jeremy
Stroud and one sister, Brandy Stroud. Her
high school activities were Track, SADD
Club, and Spanish Club. Her favorite pastimes are working at BoMac’s with friends
and hanging out with friends in town. Kimberly plans to attend college and then get a
good job.
Homeschooler graduation
JACoB SToNEr
Jacob Edward Stoner was born on May
11, 1994 to James and Emily Stoner. He has
one brother, Donny Stoner. Jacob’s high
school activities were Golf, Spanish Club,
and Beta Club. His favorite pastimes are
hunting and fishing. Jacob plans to study at
Purdue University to become a Mechanical
Engineer.
JoBy SHAW
Joby Dean Shaw was born on April 30,
1994 to Terry and Rheta Shaw. He has four
brothers: Chad (Snoop) Shaw, Eric Shaw,
Jacob Shaw, and Jonah Shaw. His high
school activity was Baseball (4 years).
Joby’s favorite pastime is hanging with the
boys. His future plan is to work at USG.
Loogootee High School
2012
Senior
SpotLigHt
-Photo provided
Families First Home Educators senior class of 2012 will be graduating at 6 p.m. on
Saturday, May 19 at the Antioch Christian Church located at 3007 East US Highway
50, in Washington. Those graduating are shown above. In the front row, from left to
right, are Kaleah Swartz, Chasity Wagler, Shelly Wagler, and Cortney Frenchs. In
the back row, from left to right, are James Moore, Marissa Wagler, raquel Fithian,
and Seth Lehman. All are welcome to attend.
!
!
"
!
!
MINDy TArrH
Mindy Leigh Tarrh was born on May 19,
1994 to Marty and Mary Jane Tarrh. She
has one brother, Danny Nevers and two sisters, Jennifer Nevers and Elizabeth Nevers.
Her favorite pastimes are hanging with
friends and family. Mindy plans to go to
college, get a job, and continue on from
there.
SABrINA WILDMAN
Sabrina Danielle Wildman is the daughter
of Christie Bailey and Brian Wildman.
While in high school, Sabrina participated
in chorus in 9th, 10th, and 11th grades,
FACS Club her freshman and sophomore
years, madrigals in 10th grade, and served
on the yearbook staff, was a cadet teacher,
job shadowed, and did community services
her senior year. Sabrina plans to attend VU
and study early childhood education.
New virtual public high school to
offer college credit through VU
Beginning in fall 2012, Achieve Virtual
Education Academy will offer college
credit courses in partnership with Vincennes University.
Achieve Virtual, Indiana’s first virtual
public high school, opened in the summer
of 2011 in the Metropolitan School District
of Wayne Township.
Since it was launched, more than 150 students have taken courses through the
school on a full-time or part-time basis.
Achieve Virtual students can now be found
throughout the state of Indiana. VU and
Achieve Virtual Education Academy
signed a Memorandum of Understanding
creating the partnership on April 24.
“Achieve Virtual has grown much more
quickly than we had anticipated; most
likely because it serves students with a
wide variety of needs,” said MSD of
Wayne Township Superintendent Jeff
School board meetings
Loogootee School Board meeting
The Loogootee School Board will meet
Tuesday, May 15 at 7 p.m. in the meeting
room off the superintendent’s office. Items
on the agenda include textbook adoption,
second reading on the 2012-13 student
handbooks, and dual credit update. The
meeting is open to the public.
Shoals School Board meeting
The Shoals School Board will meet tomorrow night, Thursday, May 10 at 5 p.m.
in the central administration office. Some
items on the agenda include summer coaching hours’ discussion, first reading of student handbooks, and reduction in force
discussion. The meeting is open to the public.
Butts. “It is helping students recover credits
so they can stay on track to graduate. It is
also providing new options for students in
rural areas whose schools may not offer
some of the courses they’d like to take.
Now, Achieve Virtual will give high school
students an option that’s in increasing demand: college credit.”
This is not the first partnership between
the MSD of Wayne Township and Vincennes University. The two first forged a
partnership several years ago to create Ben
Davis University High School, the earlycollege high school in Wayne Township. In
2011, Ben Davis University had a 100 percent graduation rate, which was the highest
in the state. In addition, the vast majority
of Ben Davis University students earned
two-year associate degrees.
“Vincennes University is delighted to
enter into this partnership with the Metropolitan School District of Wayne Township. By working together to extend the
reach of Achieve Virtual Education Academy, more Hoosiers will be provided the
education they need to improve their lives
and reach their goals,” said VU President
Dick Helton.
In this new partnership the college
courses offered through Achieve will be
taught by MSD of Wayne Township teachers and the final exams will be created and
overseen by VU professors. Staff from VU
and MSD Wayne will collaborate throughout the year to ensure that the needs of their
students are being met.
More information on taking high school
or college credit courses through Achieve
Virtual is available by calling 317-9887144 or visiting www.achievevirtual.org.
page 13
Lady Lions Tennis results
The Loogootee High School Girls’ Tennis
Teams faced off against Bloomfield away
last night, Tuesday, May 8. The varsity was
defeated 2-3 but the junior varsity won 3-2.
Head coach Mike Tippery said after the
matches, “We played well early in both doubles spots but were not able to maintain our
level of play throughout the match. Allison
and Hannah put together two good sets.
Bloomfield is always a good opponent to
play before sectional because they do a lot
of things on the tennis court well. They were
just a few points better than us today.”
Varsity
#1 Singles Hannah Lamar (L) defeated
Kari Schulte 6-3, 6-2
#2 Singles Liza Bartlett (B) defeated
Devan Arvin 6-0, 6-2
#3 Singles Allison Kiser (L) defeated
Elena Weddle 6-3, 6-2
#1 Doubles Rachel Helms/Emily Walker
(B) defeated Becca Zins/Emily Sutton 6-4,
6-2
#2 Doubles Emma Doris/Amanda Livingston (B) defeated Abby Ackerman/
Emilee Lannan 6-4, 5-7, 6-4
Junior Varsity
#1 Singles Sabrina Stuffle (L) defeated
Katelyn Van Sant 6-1
#2 Singles Heather Heaton (B) defeated
Paige Schaefer 6-4
#3 Singles Dana Sibrel (L) defeated
Blaise Mattox 6-4
#1 Doubles Christina Ziegler/Hannah
Walters (L) defeated Morgan Judy/Makalah
Orman 6-1
#2 Doubles Lexi Place/Blakely Heaton
(B) defeated Christina Ziegler/Ashley Jones
6-2
On Thursday, May 3 the ladies travelled
to Paoli. The varsity fell 1-4 and the junior
varsity was also defeated 0-2.
Varsity
Abbie Franklin 7-6 (4), 6-3
#2 Singles Jennifer Lundergan (P) defeated Sabrina Stuffle 6-0, 6-1
#3 Singles Jaclyn Thomas (P) defeated
Allison Kiser 2-6, 6-2, 6-2
#1 Doubles Lexy Bruner/Shelby Litsey
(P) defeated Becca Zins/Emily Sutton 6-1,
6-2
#2 Doubles Hannah Balsmeyer/Luci
Waynick (P) defeated Abby Ackerman/
Emilee Lannan 6-1, 6-2
Junior Varsity
#1 Doubles Nicole Bridgewater/Stevie
Thomas (P) defeated Paige Schaefer/Dana
Sibrel 8-1
#2 Doubles Brandie Hankins/Savanah
Patton (P) defeated Christina Ziegler/Ashley Jones 8-3
Due to rain, the girls hosted Vincennes
Rivet last week on both Tuesday and
Wednesday. The varsity team defeated the
Patriots 4-1 and the junior varsity won 2-0.
Varsity
Alyce Perry 6-4, 6-3
#2 Singles Molly Webster (VR) defeated
Devan Arvin 0-6, 6-1, 6-1
#3 Singles Allison Kiser (L) defeated
Julia Pratt (VR) 5-7, 6-1, 6-2
#1 Doubles Becca Zins/Emily Sutton (L)
defeated Bonnie Hinkle/Jessica Welege 62, 7-5
#2 Doubles Abby Ackerman/Emilee Lannan (L) defeated Izsy Plahn/Dani Hunckler
6-2, 7-5
Junior Varsity
#1 Doubles Christina Ziegler/Hannah
Walters defeated Olivia Worland/Maggie
Westvall 8-6
#2 Doubles Sabrina Stuffle/Ashley Jones
(L) defeated Brooke Hoke/Britney Weber
8-2
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page 14
Shoals students
to be honored
-Photo by Lori Mattingly
Senior
Betas
.
.
.
Senior Beta Club Members at Loogootee High School were honored Sunday with a dinner. Shown above in the front row, from
left to right, are Mariah Weisheit, Sarah richer, Taylor Walker, Addison Dant, Brooke Nonte, Hannah LaMar, and Kyle Lark.
In the back row, from left to right, are Christina Powell, Wynter Wagoner, Lauren Walton, Luke Jones, Emilee Lannan, and
Aaron Bridgewater.
Loogootee High School Boys’ Basketball Awards
BryANT ACKErMAN:
Free throw award: 156-196 (80%)
Rebound award: 178 (6.8)
Assist award: 118 (4.5)
Defense award: 164 (44 steals, 84 deflections, 27 blocks, 9 take charge)
3-Point Field Goal Percentage award: 3470 (49%)
80 Percent Free Throw club: 156-196
(80%)
Hustle, Desire, Attitude Award
1,000 Point club: 1026
New Free Throw record: 12-12 made in
one quarter
JM Haigerty Award
Mark Gillick MVP
Blue Chip All Conference: 1st Team
(Leading vote getter)
CoNNEr WITTMEr:
2-Point Field Goal Percentage award:
123-191 (64%)
All Field Goal Percentage award: 148248 (60%)
70 Percent Free Throw club: 83-112
(74%)
Blue Chip All Conference: 1st Team
MATT MATHIES:
70 Percent Free Throw club: 29-38 (76%)
Blue Chip All Conference: Honorable
Mention
CoLIN NELSoN:
Most Improved Player
AAroN HoWELL:
Most Improved Player
-Photo by Lori Mattingly
Senior Bryant Ackerman gives Coach
Mike Wagoner a hug at the boys’ basketball awards banquet held recently.
LUKE JoNES:
AUSTIN BrADLEy:
6th Man Award
WILL
NoNTE
and
WAyLoN
MATTHEWS:
6th Man Award
CAM WAGLEr, ALEx FryE, LUKE
JoNES, ryAN VAUPEL, ZACH DoVE,
BrANDoN WILZ, TyLEr SToLL:
Bench Mob Award
1(:6(59,&($9$,/$%/(
The following students are receiving
awards at the Shoals Jr./Sr. High School
Honors Night Program on Wednesday, May
16 at 6 p.m.
Beth Abel,
Cole Hovis,
Megan Abel,
Patrick Johnson,
Tanner Abel,
Mackenzie Jones,
Allison Albright,
Courtney Kender,
Logan Albright
Grady Key,
Whitney Albright,
Cole Kimmel,
Johnny Arnett,
Grace LaMar,
Dakotah Asbell,
Nicole Land,
Austin Bailey,
Sasha Mains,
Chelsey Baker,
Robert Marshall,
Zach Baker,
Amber McCarty,
Michael Basley,
Logan McCrary,
Victoria Bauer,
Tyler McGuire,
Alex Bauernfiend,
Ashley MontBrittany Bauerngomery,
fiend,
Jennifer MontChristian Belcher,
gomery,
Tristan Bennington,
Ashley Mullins,
Rusty Bonham,
Dakota Mullins,
Christie Bough,
Miranda Mullins,
Haylie Brace,
Tyler Mullins,
Waylon Bradley,
Austin Myers,
Erica Bratton,
Joshua Neideffer,
Luke Brett,
Sistoria Neeley,
Michaela BrockKathleen Parke,
man,
Ashley Payne,
Kayden Butler,
Katie Payne,
Landon Clark,
Mykaela Peterson,
Zach Clifton,
Ashley Phillips,
Zach Cook,
David Qualkenbush,
Britney Cooper,
Lindsay QualkenDenise Cornett,
bush,
Jessica Courtright,
Emily
Richardson,
Stephanie Crowder,
Sabrina
Rossi,
Chris Cushman,
Megan
Sanders,
Alanna Dawley,
Elisha Schlaegel,
Audra Deckard,
Mystery
Schlaegel,
Jeffery Dorsey,
Holly
Self,
Julie Dorsey,
Joby
Shaw,
Dakota Dukes,
Ramona Simmons,
Taylor Gaskey,
Corbyn Sipes,
Nicholas Gerkin,
Audrey
Sorrells,
Amanda Grafton,
Jacob
Stoner,
Kelsie Graves,
Kimberly Stroud,
Mackenzie Graves,
Jonathan
Sullivan,
Robin Hamby,
Mindy
Tarrh,
Marissa Hampton,
Alex Tedrow,
Nicole Harder,
Aundie Tinkle,
Rachel Harder,
Adrianna Todd,
Kelsey Hardwick,
Clayton Tow,
Logan Harker,
Reva Troutman,
Damion James (DJ)
Darek Turpin,
Hart,
Haley Wade,
Lezlie Hart,
Josey
Waggoner,
Megan Hawkins,
Zach
Walker,
Ariel Hert,
Akela Wells,
Brian Hert,
Trandon Williams,
Brittany Hert,
Stephen Witt,
Makayla Hill,
Dawn Wright,
Sarah Holt,
Jondavide Hopkins,
Alexis Young,
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Journal 050912 - Martin County Journal

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Journal 061213 - Martin County Journal