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JOYearU 5, Issue 51 • MaRrtin County, InNdiana • Eleven pAages L www. martincountyjournal.com • [email protected] • Cell: 812-259-4309 • Fax: 888-380-2761 • PO Box 148 Loogootee IN 47553 Community rallies around injured Great Dane By CoURTNEy HUGHETT their friends searched for Maggie for hours Martin County Journal Publisher with no luck. The next morning, on Thursday, December While browsing the internet one day Levi 18, one of the Browns’ neighbors said they and Lindsey Brown, of Loogootee, came spotted Maggie. When Lindsey arrived, across a two-year-old Great Dane named Maggie was lying in a field across from the Maggie that needed a new home in Ken - neighbor’s house, she had been hit by a car. tucky. The Browns already own three Great When Lindsey tried to approach, the 110- Danes and felt Maggie would be a great ad - pound dog would growl and try and get up dition to their family. According to Lindsey, and leave. Having just picked her up the day the owner of Maggie worked construction before, Maggie didn’t know the family nor and hadn’t found a stable place to settle her surroundings. That combined with being down and didn’t have time to spend with in pain, put Maggie on the defense to anyone Maggie, so he decided to find her a new who approached. home. After a few weeks of communicating, Lindsey put out a plea for help on face - the family drove two and a half hours to book. One of the volunteers of the Martin Kentucky to pick her up on December 17. County Humane Society saw the post and Lindsey said Maggie’s owner informed contacted Humane Society President Josh them that she was afraid of being put on a Hughett and another volunteer, Theresa leash. The Browns did not know the extent Abney, both who left their paid jobs to go of that fear however and when they arrived help. When Hughett and Abney arrived, they back home in Loogootee and were getting found Lindsey and Greg Taylor waiting with Maggie out of their car, she pulled her head Maggie. Maggie was lying in the field cov - from her collar and darted. The Browns im - ered in blankets and it was bitterly cold that mediately put a call out to family and friends day. Maggie didn’t try to get up when Josh and contacted the Martin County Humane and Theresa approached but she was scared, Society to post on facebook. The Browns and (See ‘GREAT DANE’ cont. on page 2) Martin County’s jobless rate at 5 percent for November work and 1,052 of them without jobs. By CoURTNEy HUGHETT Orange County’s jobless rate moved Martin County Journal Publisher from 5.7 percent in October to 6.3 percent Martin County’s jobless rate rose slightly in November giving them the 23rd highest in November to 5 percent, up from 4.5 per - jobless rate in the state, tied with Black - cent in October. The county stood in 14th ford, Newton, Porter and St. Joseph coun - place in the state for lowest jobless rate, ties. tied with eight other counties. In November, the county had 9,819 resi - In November, the county had 5,256 resi - dents in the workforce with 616 of them dents in the workforce with 263 of them without jobs. In October, there were 10,037 without jobs. In October, there were 5,227 residents able to work with 570 of them un - residents able to work and 234 of them un - employed. In November of 2013, Orange employed. County’s unemployment rate was 7.3 per - In November of last year, Martin cent with 9,986 residents in the workforce County’s jobless rate was 5.7 percent with and 733 of them without jobs. -Photos provided 5,147 residents in the workforce and 292 of Lawrence County’s unemployment rate In the photo at the top is them without jobs. barely moved from October to November, Martin County Humane So - Daviess County also saw a slight bump going from 6.8 percent to 6.9 percent. The ciety President Josh Hughett in their jobless rate from October to No - county had the 10th highest jobless rate of (at left) and Greg Taylor (at vember moving from 4.3 percent to 4.6 per - the 92 Indiana counties, tied with Starke right) loading Maggie into cent. The county had the fourth lowest County. the Browns’ SUV after she jobless rate in Indiana for November. In November, the county had 21,380 res - was found lying in a field In November, the county had 15,486 res - idents in the workforce with 1,477 of them near Alfordsville, after being idents in the workforce with 713 of them without jobs. In October, there were 21,639 hit by a car. In the photo on unemployed. In October, there were 15,267 residents able to work with 1,474 of them the left is Maggie after Dr. residents able to work and 650 of them unemployed. In November of last year, Scott Wallace stabalized her without jobs. Lawrence County had a jobless rate of 8.5 leg for the ride to the vet in In November of 2013, Daviess County’s percent with 21,194 residents in the work - Boonville. The photo above is unemployment rate was 5.2 percent with force and 1,811 of them without jobs. Maggie, when the Browns 14,996 residents in the workforce and 776 The top ten counties with the lowest job - first picked her up in Ken - of them without jobs. less rate in the state for November were tucky on December 17. Dubois County’s unemployment rate too Dubois at 4.1 percent, Hamilton and rose just a bit to 4.1 percent in November, Bartholomew at 4.4 percent, Daviess at 4.6 up from 3.8 percent the month before. The percent, Warrick and Boone at 4.7 percent, county had the lowest jobless rate in the and Wells, Kosciusko, Jackson and Hen - state for November however. dricks at 4.8 percent. In November, the county had 21,930 res - The top ten counties with the highest job - idents in the workforce with 905 of them less rate in the state for November were without jobs. In October there were 21,951 Fayette and Lake at 7.9 percent, Sullivan at residents able to work and 833 of them un - 7.7 percent, LaPorte at 7.5 percent, Vermil - employed. In November of last year, lion and Vigo at 7.4 percent, Jasper at 7.3 Dubois County’s unemployment rate was percent, Fountain and Miami at 7 percent, 4.9 percent with 21,539 residents able to (See ‘RATE’ cont. on page 2) page 2 Martin County Journal Wednesday, December 24, 2014 Classified ADS foR SALE
To place a classified ad, email BRoWN MICRofIBER couch and recliner [email protected] - $150 /pair Call 295-3436 HELP WANTED
Reason for the season -Photo by Courtney Hughett Students in Mrs. Angie Callison’s fifth grade class at Loogootee Intermediate gave up their class Christmas gift exchange to instead buy gifts for the dogs and cats in the Martin County Humane Society Animal Shelter. The class is shown above with Mrs. Callison and “Sunny” an adoptable dog available at the shelter, and the dona - tions they collected. The students also brought in a total of $85. GREAT DANE (Continued from page one) ance due once Maggie was ready to go cold and in pain. She had been lying in that home. field for hours and shook from the cold of the The Browns put down $1,100 and dropped ground. Maggie off for treatment. The vet cleaned " "! " Trying to figure out a way to get the 110- and dressed Maggie’s wounds the first night pound dog out of the field and loaded into and she went in for surgery on her leg the ! "! ! ! " "! the back of Lindsey’s SUV proved to be a next morning. The surgery went well and ! "!!# ! ! " ! challenge. Greg Taylor had brought his ATV now she will begin the long recovery. She and backed it up to where Maggie lay. Josh was scheduled to go home today, Christmas ! and Theresa got a blanket under Maggie after eve. several tries and used it as a makeshift gur - The total cost for Maggie’s vet visit topped ney and loaded her in the back of the ATV. out at around $4,000. After Maggie’s story Maggie tried to get up and leave but Josh was posted on the humane society’s face - climbed into the back of the ATV to hold her book page, the Browns received an outpour - down and calm her. Greg drove the ATV ing of support, people wanting to help. from the field to the driveway where Maggie Lindsey said it felt wrong taking people’s was then transferred into Lindsey’s vehicle. money but she was assured by many on face - Maggie’s leg was severely swollen and her book that they wanted to help, to save Mag - ! ! foot was crushed. She had several open gie’s leg. Lindsey set up an account on wounds. youcaring.com to accept donations. Within a Lindsey called Loogootee Vet Scott Wal - few days, almost $1,000 was donated by 25 ! ! % # ! lace who said he did not have the capability people. to fix Maggie’s leg, which was going to need Lindsey said she is blown away at the sup - " $ ! ! $$$ " surgery and pins. He told Lindsey that he port of the community and how many people % ! ! # would give Maggie medicine for the pain instantly cared about Maggie, even without and stabilize the leg with a cast but referred having met her. She said that once they get her to a vet in Louisville, Kentucky. Lindsey back on their feet financially, they plan to called the Louisville vet who said the esti - help out the animal shelter as a way of saying mated cost of treatment would be $4,000 and thank you. it would have to be paid up front. The If you would like to donate toward Mag - Browns were at a loss of what to do. Lindsey gie’s vet bills, visit www.youcaring.com/pet- said they called around to every vet in Indi - expenses/save-maggie-s-leg-/280391. ana and beyond to find someone who would Checks can also be mailed to Lindsey Brown take payments. Finally, a vet in Boonville in care of the Martin County Humane Soci - agreed to take a down payment with the bal - ety, 507 N Oak Street, Loogootee IN 47553. RATE (Continued from page one) month Indiana’s unemployment rate has and Lawrence and Starke at 6.9 percent. been below the national average. The Hoosier State grew 15,800 private “Indiana’s private sector job growth in sector jobs in November, the most in a one- November, when taken in historical context month period in 15 years. Last month, the is quite remarkable,” said Steven J. Braun, rate of private sector growth in Indiana was Commissioner of the Indiana Department double that of the United States (0.6% ver - of Workforce Development. “equally im - "# $! sus 0.3%). Private sector gains spanned pressive is the fact that the Hoosier State nearly every sector, with larger increases # " %" " %$# ) ' ) # has added more than 75,000 individuals to " " % ($"% $ %$ "%" concentrated in Professional & Business our labor force over the past year alone.” #$ " %$# " $ %$ $& $"$ %#$"# Services, (+6,400) Trade, Transportation & Braun also noted 63.6 percent of Utilities, (+3,400) and Manufacturing, " "#" Hoosiers are participating in the labor (+2,300). Indiana has experienced private & $ ' "%" %# " &$ $ (#$ force, which is nearly a full percentage sector job growth 17 of the past 23 months, %# " & % # &" $ " '$ ## point higher than the national average. No - with gains averaging 4,500 per month dur - " %#$ "# $ & "%$ # $$ $ %#$ " ing that period. Since July 2009, the low vember marked the eighth month in a row "!%"$# #$ $& " point of employment in Indiana, the Indiana has exceeded the national rate. $!#" Hoosier State has added 264,800 private employment by Sector + " #$") " " "" " !%&$ ( " sector jobs, with the Manufacturing sector Sectors showing gains in November in - + $&$ '$ %$ ## accounting for more than one-third of the clude: Professional and Business Services + "* $ " $# total (+94,700). (6,400), Trade, Transportation & Utilities '$! !"$ &# %! ##! # (3,400), Manufacturing (2,300), Financial Indiana’s seasonally adjusted unemploy - " ! $! !$#" ment rate held steady in November at 5.7 Activities (1,900), Private educational & percent, due mainly to the addition of Health Services (1,800),and Construction "# "! 12,300 individuals to the Hoosier labor (1,500). The Leisure and Hospitality (- !"# %$ " ! force. Over the past year, Indiana’s labor 1,500) sector was the only to experience '''# ""%" force has increased by more than 75,000. declines in November. Total nonfarm em - !% "$%$) )" November also marks the 11th consecutive ployment increased in November (15,100). Obituaries Wednesday, December 24, 2014 ~ Martin County Journal 3 ALMA WALKER In lieu of flowers, the family requests do - wife Vicki. additional 20 years.He Alma Rose Walker passed away Saturday, nations to be made to St. John’s Catholic He is preceded in death by his parents. is survived by daugh - December 20, 2014 at Loogootee Health Church, Bloomington Hospice House, A Celebration of Life was held Tuesday, ters, Brenda Loschen Care and Rehabilitation. A resident of Loo - American Cancer Society, American Heart December 23 at Brocksmith-Blake Funeral and Debbie (Lee) gootee, she was 91. Association, Daughters of Isabella or your Home. Burial followed in Goodwill Ceme - Christmas; son, Larry She was born November 8, 1923 in Loo - charity of choice. tery. Rayman; grandchil - gootee; the daughter of the late James and Brocksmith-Blake Funeral Home in Loo - In lieu of flowers memorial contributions dren, Pam Bond, Be - Anastasia (Hopkins) O’Neal. gootee was in charge of arrangements. may be made to the Wounded Warrior Proj - linda Rennie, Angela She was a member of St. John the evan - ect. Delancy, Melissa gelist Catholic Church. DoRoTHy L. “DoTTIE” TUCKA Brocksmith-Blake Funeral Home in Loo - Loschen, Danny She is survived by son, Doug Walker of Dorothy L. “Dottie” Tucka passed away gootee is in charge of arrangements. Christmas and Brad Indianapolis; daughter, Mary Leila Liven - Wednesday December 3, 2014 at Grande Online condolences may be made at JoSEPH RAyMAN Christmas and 13 good and husband, Charles, of Indianapolis; Prairie Nursing and www.brocksmithblakefuneralhomes.com. great-grandchildren. four grandchildren, two great-grandchil - Rehab Center in He is preceded in death by his wife, Marie dren, one great-great grandchild, sisters, Pleasant Prairie, Wis - JoSEPH RAyMAN (Allen) Rayman; parents; granddaughter, Anne F. O’Neal of Loogootee and Marge consin. A resident of Joseph L. Rayman passed away Wednes - Maurene Loschen; sister, Theresa Willis; Reising of Kokomo; and brother, Dr. Joseph Bristol, Wisconsin, day, December 17, 2014 at Loogootee brothers, Charles Rayman, Ivan Rayman, O’Neal of Longport, New Jersey. she was 80. Nursing Center. A resident of Loogootee, he ernie Rayman, Richard Rayman and Nick A Mass of Christian Burial was cele - She was born Feb - was 94. Rayman; son-in-law, Larry Loschen. brated Tuesday, December 23, 2014 at St. ruary 25, 1934 in He was born December 4, 1920; the son A Mass of Christian Burial was cele - John the evangelist Catholic Church, offi - Loogootee; the of the late Harry and Stella Rayman. brated by Very Rev. J. Kenneth Walker and ciated by Very Reverend J. Kenneth Walker. daughter of the late He was an Army veteran and served his concelebrant Rev. Joseph erbacher on Mon - Burial followed in St. John Catholic Ceme - George and Laverne county during World War II. He was a life - day, December 22 at St. Martin Catholic tery. DoTTIE TUCKA (Walton) Cooley. On time member of the VFW Post #1114 in Church in Loogootee. Burial followed in St. Brocksmith-Blake Funeral Home was in August 25, 1976 she married Wayne Tucka evansville. He retired from Texaco where Joseph Cemetery in evansville. charge of arrangements. in Grand Island, Nebraska. he was a transport driver. He also was the Brocksmith-Blake Funeral Home in Loo - Online condolences may be made at She grew up in Indiana, later living in past president of Marion Outreach. He was gootee was in charge of arrangements. Con - www.brocksmithblakefuneralhomes.com. Chicago, Waukegan, and Round Lake a member of St. Martin Catholic Church. dolences may be made online at Beach before settling in Bristol in 1998. Be - and served in a reserve deputy status an brocksmithblakefuneralhomes.com. DoRoTHy ACKER fore her retirement, Dottie had worked as a Dorothy emma O’Brien Hart Acker beautician for Max Factor, and later owned Krannert tax expert offers end-of-year tips passed peacefully Tuesday, December 16, and operated a Merle Norman Store in paid by the end of this year might be eligi - 2014 at the Hospice Highland Park and Deerfield for 15 years. By JUDITH BARRA AUSTIN Purdue University News Service ble for 2014 tax benefits. House in Blooming - She enjoyed: flower gardening, shopping, * Sell unwanted investments that are ton surrounded by and fashion. It may be the busy holiday season, but it’s worth less than the amount paid for them. family. Survivors include: her husband of 38 also the season to carve out some time for The losses can be used to offset capital She was born Au - years, Wayne; four grandchildren, Laura last-minute tax preparations. gains on other investments. gust 5, 1923; the (Patrick) Troutman of Shoals, Jeremiah Jason Stanfield, a lecturer in Purdue Uni - * Consider pulling big medical proce - daughter of the late (Amanda) Stevens of Odenton, Maryland, versity’s Krannert School of Management, dures into the same year. Only medical ex - Michael and Mary Heidi Patterson of Owensboro, Kentucky; has some tips for anyone hoping to reduce penses in excess of 10 percent of adjusted Rose (Moore) and Damien (Cassie) Cooley of Green - a 2014 tax bill. gross income are deductible. O’Brien. She married wood; several great-grandchildren; and A video of Stanfield discussing his year- Paul Bernard Hart in many friends. They include: * Make charitable contributions before end tax tips is available at www.youtube.com/ 1951. Together they In addition to her parents, she was pre - watch?v=ShooUn_5DcM DoRoTHy ACKER had nine children, ceded in death by three daughters, Lisa the end of the year. He points out that the Marianne, Thomas, Michael, James, Patri - Lents, Denise and Renee Robinson, and her contribution must be paid in the tax year. So cia Shinness, Marie Reed, Paul K. and twins step mother, Zola Cooley. making a commitment this year for a con - David and Diane Hart-Dawson. In 1967, Family will receive friends from 1-3 p.m. tribution paid next year won’t be deductible Paul Bernard Hart passed away followed by Friday, January 2, 2015 at the Lee Funeral until 2015 taxes are paid. her son Paul K. in 1995. She married Home in Loogootee. Committal services * Start or make additional contributions Michael Wayne Acker in 1973 and wel - will follow at the Goodwill Cemetery in to a traditional IRA account. This is separate comed three children into her life, David, Loogootee. from contributions to a 401k retirement ac - Deborah Wagler, and James. Condolences may be made to the family count and is subject to income restrictions. She was first a loving wife, mother, at www.queenlee.com. But these contributions may be deductible. grandmother and great grandmother. * Consider education expenses for next Dorothy loved being with family and JAMES “KENT” ERVIN year. Any expenses for education beginning friends, playing cards, shopping, dancing, James “Kent” ervin passed away, Friday, in the first three months of next year and crafts and collecting angels. She enjoyed December 19, 2014 at his home surrounded visiting homebound. Mrs. Acker retired by his family. A resi - from Loogootee elementary School. She dent of Loogootee, he owned and managed a farm her entire life. was 59. She is survived by her husband, 11 chil - He was born on April dren and their spouses, 19 grandchildren, 14, 1955; son of the Brittany, Conrad, erica, Paul B, Prestin, late Jim and Judy Phillip, Beth, Ashley, Anna, Katie, Melissa, ervin. Miranda, Stevan, Jesse, Jenae, Jennifer, He was a graduate of Joshua, Zachary, and Kirsten; 15 great the Loogootee High grandchildren, Jordan, emmalynn, Hart, School Class of 1973. Aria, Taryn, ethan, Declan, Aidan, emma, He was in the Army Hazel, Ava, Gabrielle, Willow, Stella, and KENT ERVIN and served his country Daniel; and her beloved Shih Tzu, Peanut. for 20 years; he was deployed during Desert She was greeted at Heaven’s gate by her Storm. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, the parents, her siblings, Francis, Thomas, Chicago Bears, NASCAR, any sport, Joseph, Lawrence, Mary, and Harry; as well music, attending concerts and gardening. as her first husband and son. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, A Mass of Christian Burial was cele - Irene ervin; daughters, Nessa Friedel and brated by Very Reverend J. Kenneth husband, Steffen; and Jessica edwards and Walker, Concelebrant Reverend Leo C. husband, James; son, Jeremia ervin; grand - Kiesel and Concelebrant Reverend Ray - children, Jonas Friedel, Timothy Friedel and mond A. Breener at Saint John the evangel - Hayden edwards; sisters, Karla Cooper and ist Catholic Church Saturday, December 20 husband, Gerald; Mary ellen Baker and in Loogootee. She was interred at St John’s husband, Billy Dean; Melissa Graber and Catholic Cemetery. husband, Brian; brother, Kevin ervin and ! ! "# ! # # COps &COurt 4 Wednesday, December 24, 2014 ~ Martin County Journal Martin County Sheriff’s Department log MoNDAy, DECEMBER 15 geant Keller was advised. officers were advised. eMS and the Shoals Fire Department re - 7:05 a.m. - Received a request for an am - 4:28 p.m. - Received a request for a wel - 8:45 a.m. - Chief Deputy Dant trans - sponded. Martin County eMS transported bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS fare check in Shoals. Sergeant Keller com - ported one inmate to court. to IU Health, Bedford. transported to Memorial Hospital, Jasper. pleted the detail. 11:30 a.m. - Chief Deputy Dant trans - 10:39 a.m. - Received a report of a two 10:00 a.m. - Chief Deputy Dant trans - 5:27 p.m. - Received a report of a vehicle ported three inmates to court. subjects fighting along US 50 near Lyn - ported one inmate to court. crash with no injury at US 50 and Capital 12:29 p.m. - Received a request for an wood Street. Sergeant Keller responded. 1:30 p.m. - A subject came to the Martin Avenue. Sergeant Keller, the Shoals Fire ambulance in Loogootee. Martin County 10:54 a.m. - Received a report of a resi - County Sheriff’s Department to report a Department, and ATM Wrecker responded. eMS transported to Memorial Hospital, dential burglar alarm south of Shoals. Ser - missing person. Sergeant Keller completed 6:14 p.m. - Received a report of a vehicle Jasper. geant Keller responded. the report. crash with no injury at the Jay C Store 1:00 p.m. - Chief Deputy Dant trans - 11:55 a.m. - Received a request for an 3:00 p.m. - Chief Deputy Dant trans - parking lot in Shoals. Sergeant Keller re - ported one inmate to the prosecutor’s of - ambulance in Loogootee. Martin County ported two inmates to court. sponded. fice. eMS transported to Memorial Hospital, 4:27 p.m. - Received a request for an am - 10:35 p.m. - Received a request for an 5:25 p.m. -Received a request for an am - Jasper. bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS ambulance in Loogootee. Martin County bulance north of Shoals. Martin County 5:28 p.m. - Received a report of a vehicle responded. eMS and the Loogootee Fire Department eMS and the Shoals Fire Department re - crash with no injury on US 231 at Brooks 5:30 p.m. - Received a request for a wel - responded. sponded. Bridge Road. Deputy Harmon and Loo - fare check east of Shoals. Deputy Baker WEDNESDAy, DECEMBER 17 5:50 p.m. - Corporal Greene transported gootee Officer Greene responded. completed the detail. 12:42 a.m. - Received a report of a pos - a subject to Good Samaritan Hospital, Vin - 9:18 p.m. - Received a report of a reck - 6:03 p.m. - Received a request for a ve - sible prowler at the Katydid Trailer Court. cennes. less driver westbound on US 50 from the hicle unlock in Shoals. Deputy Baker com - Town Marshal eckert and Deputy Baker 8:25 p.m. - Received a report of a possi - Lawrence County line. All on-duty officers pleted the detail. were notified. ble prowler in Shoals. Corporal Greene re - were advised. 8:09 p.m. - Received a request for an am - 5:00 a.m. - Received a report of a road sponded. bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS rage incident on US 231 south of Loo - 10:18 p.m. - Received a report of a pos - transported to Memorial Hospital, Jasper. gootee. Deputy Baker responded. sible shot fired in Shoals. Corporal Greene Jail bookings TUESDAy, DECEMBER 16 5:12 p.m. - Received a report of a reck - and Trooper Beaver responded. 3:48 a.m. - Received a request for an am - less driver on US 231 near 200 S. All on- fRIDAy, DECEMBER 19 TUESDAy, DECEMBER 16 bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS duty officers were advised. 1:00 a.m. - Received a request for an am - 11:40 a.m. - Darren B. Stone, 47, of transported to Daviess Community Hospi - 11:09 p.m. - Received a report of a vehi - bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS Shoals, was arrested for possession of a tal, Washington. cle crash with no injury on Beard Road. transported to Daviess Community Hospi - firearm by a serious violent felon, posses - 6:00 a.m. - Chief Deputy Dant on trans - Corporal Greene and G&M Wrecker Serv - tal, Washington. sion of methamphetamine with a firearm, il - port from Bloomington to Dubois County ice responded. 8:40 a.m. - Received a report of an em - legal possession of a syringe, maintaining a Courthouse. THURSDAy, DECEMBER 18 ployee making threats east of Loogootee. common nuisance, possession of parapher - 6:51 a.m. - Received a report of texting 1:51 a.m. - Received a request for an am - Major Burkhardt, Chief Deputy Dant, and nalia, and possession of marijuana. Stone is harassment east of Loogootee. Sergeant bulance in Shoals. Martin County eMS and Chief Rayhill responded. being held without bond and was arrested Keller was advised. the Shoals Fire Department responded. 8:50 a.m. - Received a report of a possi - by Trooper Lents. 1:00 p.m. - Sergeant Keller transported Martin County eMS transported to IU ble theft in progress in Bramble. Major 11:40 a.m. - Julie e. Lents, 32, of Shoals, one inmate to court. Health, Bedford. Burkhardt responded. was arrested for possession of methamphet - 3:59 p.m. - Received a report of a possi - 6:24 a.m. - Received a report of a drive 2:00 p.m. - Major Burkhardt transported amine with a firearm, illegal possession of ble violation of a restraining order. Ser - off from Chuckles gas station. All on-duty two inmates to court. a syringe, visiting a common nuisance, pos - 3:00 p.m. - Major Burkhardt transported session of paraphernalia, possession of mar - two inmates to court. ijuana, and false informing. Lents is being 4:33 p.m. - Received a report of a reck - held without bond and was arrested by less driver eastbound on US 50 entering Trooper Lents. Loogootee. All on-duty officers were ad - 11:40 a.m. - Katie D. Stone-Payne, 20, of vised. Shoals, was arrested for possession of 6:28 p.m. - Received a report of vehicle methamphetamine with a firearm, illegal LOSELOSE stuck in the roadway on Bear Hill Road. possession of a syringe, maintaining a com - Deputy Baker and G&M Wrecker re - mon nuisance, possession of paraphernalia, sponded. and possession of marijuana. Stone-Payne 8:30 p.m. - Received a request for an am - is being held without bond and was arrested 20-4520-45 LBS. bulance in Shoals. Martin County eMS by Trooper Lents. transported to Daviess Community Hospi - THURSDAy, DECEMBER 18 tal, Washington. 1:00 p.m. - Holly Norris, 32, of Bedford, in SATURDAy, DECEMBER 20 was arrested for a Martin County warrant. 40 DAYS!DAYAY 5:45 a.m. - Received a request for an am - Norris is being held without bond and was bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS arrested by Sheriff Street. responded. %HFDXVHRI5HYROXWLRQDU\1HZ%UHDNWKURXJK15)7HFKQRORJ\%HFDXVHRI 5HYROXWLRQDU\1HZ %UHDNWKURXJK 15)) 77HHFKQRORJ\ 2:45 p.m. - Ashley Harris, 29, of Shoals, LOSE THE WEIGHT WHERE YOU WANT!WANT! 11:28 a.m. - Received a report of a tres - was arrested for escape. Harris is being held :HHDFKJDLQZHLJKWLQGLIIHUHQWSODFHVGXHWRKRUPRQHV :HHDFK JDLQ ZHLJKWLQ GLIIIIHUHQWSODFHV GXHWR KRUPRQHV passer in Shoals. Reserve Deputy McBeth without bond and was arrested by Sheriff responded. Street. 'LVFRYHUQHZWHFKQRORJ\WKDWDOORZVXVWRSHUVRQDOL]H\RXUSODQ'LVFRYHUQHZ WHFKQRORJ\ WKDW DOORZVXV WR SHUVRQDOL]H\RXU SODQ 4:12 p.m. - Received a report of trash fRIDAy, DECEMBER 19 EDVHGRQ\RXUXQLTXHQHHGVWREDODQFHDQGFRUUHFWEDVHGRQ \RXUXQLTXH QHHGVWR EDODQFHDQG FRUUHFW burning north of Loogootee. Reserve 2:00 p.m. - Rocky Baker, 37, of Loo - Deputy McBeth responded. gootee, was arrested on a Martin County Ɣ+RUPRQHV±1HXURWUDQVPLWWHUV±0LFUREHV±1XWULHQWV+RUPRQHV± 1HXURWUDQVPLWWHUV ± 0LFUREHV ± 1XWULHQWV 4:20 p.m. - Received a report of a possi - warrant. Baker is being held without bond Ɣ1R6KRWVƔ1R+RUPRQHVƔ1R6XUJHU\Ɣ1R([HUFLVHƔ 1R6KRWWVVƔ 1R+RUUPPRQHVƔ 1R6XUUJJHUU\\\Ɣ 1R(([[HU ble impaired driver northbound on US 231 and was arrested by Trooper Lents. Ɣ1R+XQJHURU&UDYLQJVƔ1R3UH3DFNDJHG)RRGƔ 1R+XQJHURU &UUDDYLLQQJJVV Ɣ 1R3UUHH3DFNDJHG )RRGG from 650S. All on-duty officers were ad - SATURDAy, DECEMBER 20 vised. Ɣ1R5DGLFDO/LIHVW\OH&KDQJHVƔ6LPSOHDQG(DV\WR)ROORZƔ 1R5DGGLLFDO /LIIHHVWW\\\OOH &KDQJHVƔ 6LLPPSOHDQG ((DDV\WR )ROOOORZZ 2:25 p.m. - Adam Gibson, 33, of Shoals, 4:50 p.m. - Received a request for an am - was arrested on a Martin County warrant. Ɣ'RFWRU6XSHUYLVHGƔ)DW9LUWXDOO\0HOWV$ZD\Ɣ 'RFWRU6XXSSHUUYYYLLLVVHGƔ ))DDW99LLUUWWXDOOOOO\\ 0HOWWVV $ZZDD\\ bulance in Loogootee. Martin County eMS Gibson is being held without bond and was $OO%HFDXVHRI3HUKDSVWKH%LJJHVW7HFKQRORJLFDO%UHDNWKURXJKLQ1DWXUDO+HDOLQJLQ DrDr.. Bowling wanted on a Daviess County warrant. Offi - TUESDAy, DECEMBER 16 cer Nolan was the arresting officer.Sunday, Call NowNooww fforor a FFrFreerreeee In-Office RReRevieweevievievieww of Our SySystSystem!ststem! 3:30 p.m. - Mark L. Taylor, of Loogootee, December 21 was operating a 2012 GMC and backing 8:24 p.m. - Baltazar Garzona, 46, of Loo - from a private drive on east Main Street gootee, was arrested for public intoxication 812-254-0246 when he backed into a 1998 GMC owned and false government. Garzona is being www.washingtonfatloss.comwwwwww.w.w.washingtashingtonfaonfatloss.comtloss.com by Douglas Cannon, of Loogootee. Chief held on $20,000 or 10% bond and was ar - Rayhill investigated. rested by Loogootee Officer Greene. page 5 Martin County Journal Wednesday, December 24, 2014 Loogootee Police Department log Martin County Court News MoNDAy, DECEMBER 15 3:30 p.m. - Chief Rayhill assisted Chief 7:10 a.m. - Caller reported a suspicious Deputy Dant with an emergency detention. Persons listed on criminals charges are CIVIL CoURT male on Cedar Street. Male was located and 6:42 p.m. - Loogootee Fire was paged out innocent until proven guilty in a court of New Suits filed transported to Jasper Memorial Hospital. to a stove fire on West Washington Street. law. December 4 9:20 a.m. - Caller requested an officer as - 7:05 p.m. - Caller reported a stop sign CRIMINAL SENTENCING AND Cavalry SPV I, LLC vs. Timothy Rogers, sist her with a civil complaint. down in Sunset Trailer Court. JUDGMENTS civil collection. 3:00 p.m. - Female came on station to re - 9:27 p.m. - Caller reported a domestic dis - December 2 December 15 port a traffic complaint. pute on east Broadway Street. Tabitha Porter, convicted of battery, a Midland Funding, LLC vs. Thomas True - 3:40 p.m. - Male came on station to report fRIDAy, DECEMBER 19 Class B Misdemeanor. Sentenced to serve love, civil collection. harassment. 8:45 a.m. - Chief Rayhill assisted the Mar - 180 days in the Martin County Security Nicole D. Wade vs. Chad M. Wade, peti - 4:00 p.m. - Male caller requested a wel - tin County Sheriff’s Department with a do - Center with 180 days suspended. Defendant tion for dissolution of marriage. fare check. mestic dispute. received 6 months of probation. CIVIL CoURT JUDGMENTS TUESDAy, DECEMBER 16 10:08 a.m. - Caller reported a missing Carl e. Rush, convicted of operating a ve - December 9 8:05 a.m. - Female caller reported a reck - Great Dane dog. hicle with an ACe of .15 or more, a Class A Judgment in favor of the plaintiff less driver on Broadway Street. Chief Ray - 4:08 p.m. - Caller reported a mail scam. Misdemeanor. Sentenced to serve 1 year in Deutsche Bank National Trust and against hill located and spoke with the driver. 4:34 p.m. - Caller reported a possible in - the Martin County Security Center with 1 the defendant Carl D. Brassine for mortgage 2:00 p.m. - Caller requested a vehicle toxicated driver on US 50. Officer were un - year suspended. Defendant received 11 foreclosure in the amount of $62,698.76. check on a trailer. able to locate. months of probation. December 16 2:04 p.m. - Caller reported harassment. 4:50 p.m. - Female caller reported a pos - December 11 Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Midland 3:00 p.m. - Caller reported a dog com - sible theft. Phillip R. Fellers, convicted of theft, a Funding, LLC and against the defendant plaint on Norris Street. 9:36 p.m. - Caller reported possible suspi - Class D Felony. Sentenced to serve 1 year Amber Ross in the amount of $865.88. WEDNESDAy, DECEMBER 17 cious activity on Cedar Street. Officer Nolan in the Indiana Department of Corrections SMALL CLAIMS CoURT 3:07 p.m. - Male came on station to report responded and everything checked out fine. with 0 days suspended and credit for 182 New Suits filed harassment. SATURDAy, DECEMBER 20 actual days previously served and 182 good December 10 6:30 p.m. - Caller reported a reckless ve - 12:25 a.m. - Caller reported a noise com - time credit days. Defendant received no Kevin R. Boyd vs. Jeremiah and Jessica hicle on US 231. plaint on east Broadway Street. probation. Jackson, complaint. THURSDAy, DECEMBER 18 1:08 p.m. - Caller reported a possible April D. Hotz, convicted of operating a Deanna Bauernfiend vs. Betty edmond - 8:00 a.m. - Received a report of child neg - theft. vehicle as an habitual traffic violator, a son and Monty Murphy, complaint. lect. 4:22 p.m. - Officer Nolan assisted Trooper Class D Felony. Sentenced to serve 3 years James Crawford vs. Justin Phelps and 10:45 a.m. - Caller reported a suspicious Lents with a traffic stop on US 231. in the Indiana Department of Corrections Kristen May, complaint. person on Church Street. 4:51 p.m. - First responders were re - with 1 year suspended and credit for 90 ac - SMALL CLAIMS JUDGMENTS 1:12 p.m. - Loogootee Fire was paged out quested on Park Street for a medical call. tual days previously served plus 90 good December 8 to Stoll’s Lakeview for smoke in the build - 10:13 p.m. - Officer Nolan responded to a time credit days and 119 days of credit Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Hoosier ing. business alarm on Broadway Street. through pretrial home detention with a total Accounts Service and against the defendant of 299 days credit. Defendant received 1 Kevin Neace in the amount of $1,273.70. year of probation. December 9 CRIMINAL CHARGES DISMISSED Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Arley December 1 Arthur and against the defendant Mark Gina M. Bryson, possession of marijuana, Parker in the amount of $169. a Class A Misdemeanor, dismissed. December 16 December 2 Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Crane Carl e. Rush, operating a vehicle while Federal Credit Union and against the defen - intoxicated endangering a person, a Class A dant Brittany N. Langley in the amount of Misdemeanor, dismissed. $734.28. Brian L. Connerly, driving while sus - MARRIAGE LICENSES pended, a Class A Misdemeanor, dismissed. December 11 December 9 Landon Casey Lingenfelter of Loogootee Joseph A. Kellams, theft, a Class D and Allyson A. Arvin of Loogootee. Felony, dismissed. James H. Raetz of Loogootee and December 11 Gretchen M. Harbison of Loogootee. April D. Hotz, neglect of a dependent, a December 12 Class D Felony, dismissed; operating a ve - Jared L. Wathen of Loogootee and hicle while intoxicated endangering a per - Alexandra N. Loughmiller of Loogootee. son with a passenger less than 18 years of December 19 age, a Class D Felony, dismissed. Rigoberto Gonzalez Castillo of Loo - December 15 gootee and Penny F. Hunter of Loogootee. -Photo provided Gregory K. Sanders, maintaining a com - Joseph G. Turano of Loogootee and Jen - Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush administered the oath of office mon nuisance, a Class D Felony, dismissed; nifer L. Mesarosh of Loogootee. to the new Indiana State Troopers. cultivating marijuana less than 30 grams, a December 22 Class A Misdemeanor, dismissed; two James Timothy epperson of Shoals and 74th Indiana State Police Recruit Academy graduates counts of theft, Class D Felonies, dismissed. Leia Daniella Greene of Shoals. yesterday, December 23, the 74th Indiana Mears, of Jeffersonville; Kaitlyn Green, of State Police Recruit Academy held their Chrisney; and Paul Nanney, of Crestwood, Martin County real estate transfers graduation ceremony in the south atrium of Kentucky. James A. Grewe and Mary Jane Blake & Brocksmith Realty, LLC, of the Indiana State Capitol Rotunda. Grewe, of Jefferson County, Kentucky to Martin County, Indiana to Stewart E. Indiana State Police Superintendent Doug David yoder and Lillie Mae yoder, of Blake and Mary Ellen Blake, of Martin Carter addressed the graduating recruits, Daviess County, Indiana, a part of the County, Indiana, Lot Number 72 in the orig - followed by a keynote address from southwest quarter of the northwest quarter inal plat of the Town, now City of Loo - William Westfall, a nationally recognized of Section 12, Township 3 North, Range 5 gootee, Indiana. law enforcement trainer. After the keynote West, Martin County, Indiana containing Chris A. Woods, of Martin County, Indi - address the oath of office for the 42 new 0.243 of an acre, more or less. ana to Nathan K. Cox, of Orange County, state police officers was delivered by the Mark Taylor and Dawn Taylor, of Mar - Indiana, part of the northeast quarter of Sec - Honorable Loretta H. Rush, Chief Justice of tin County, Indiana to Michael J. McAtee, tion 4, Township 1 North, Range 3 West, the Indiana Supreme Court. each new of Martin County, Indiana, part of Lots Second Principal Meridian, Lost River Civil trooper was then presented their state police Number 15 and 16 in the Original Town of Township, Martin County, Indiana contain - badge. Loogootee, Martin County, Indiana. ing 3.05 acres, more or less. yesterday’s graduation was the culmina - Delbert L. McDonald and Christina M. tion of 23 weeks of intense training totaling McDonald, of Daviess County, Indiana to " 929 hours. Some subject areas of training Rutila Ayres, of Martin County, Indiana, a included criminal and traffic law, crash in - part of the west half of the southwest quar - ! vestigations, emergency vehicle operations, ter of Section 11, Township 2 North, Range defensive tactics, firearms, and a host of 3 West, located in Halbert Township, Martin other subjects related to modern policing. County, Indiana containing 1.64 acres, more The next step for each graduating officer or less. will be reporting to one of the 14 state po - Doris Houghland and Bertina Hough - lice posts across Indiana. Once at their as - land, of Boulder County, Colorado to signed post the new troopers will work with Stephen C. Lafree, of Daviess County, In - a series of experienced Field Training Offi - diana, Lot Number 87 in the Original Town cers over the next three months. The pur - of Crane also the east half of Lot Number pose of the field training is to put to 88 in the Original Town of Crane. " " practical application the training received Trena G. Truelove, of Martin County, In - " over the past six months. diana to Robert J. Potts and Leanna G. " " Upon successful completion of field Potts, of Martin County, Indiana, the east training, the new troopers will be issued one half of Lots Numbered 118, 119, and " " their state police patrol vehicle and will 120 in Chenoweth’s Addition to West " begin solo patrol. Joining the Jasper Post Shoals now Shoals, Indiana. will be Samuel Gillespie, of Bedford; Justin Farming &OutdOOrs Wednesday, December 24, 2014 ~ Martin County Journal 6 In the Garden HRI expands with By Ralph Purkhiser Purdue University Master Gardener recent land purchases Plants have always been a part of Christ - and externally. The resin may also be chewed efit wildlife, improve water quality and flood mas celebrations. Who could imagine the as a gum. It has been used to treat digestive The Department of Natural Resources an - protection, and provide open land for public holiday without holly, mistletoe, poinsettias, problems, healing wounds and strengthening nounces the addition of more than 650 acres recreational activities.” Christmas cactus and evergreen trees? How - the female hormone system. The smoke of in two project areas of the Healthy Rivers HRI is a partnership of resource agencies ever, the plants of the first Christmas were the burning incense has shown promise in INitiative (HRI). and organizations working to secure perma - the sources of two of the gifts the wise men treating depression and anxiety. even today, HRI completed the purchase of approxi - nent protection for 70,000 acres along Sugar brought to the Christ Child. the healing powers of frankincense have mately 380 acres in Vigo County in the Creek, the Wabash River, and the Mus - Both frankincense and myrrh are resins ac - been studied in the treatment of cancer and Wabash River Conservation Area. The land catatuck River. quired by tapping trees and collecting the arthritis. consisted of three parcels under separate The DNR, Indiana State Department of sap. Myrrh has been used to treat ailments of ownership. Agriculture, The Nature Conservancy of In - Several species in the genus Boswellia the heart, liver and spleen. It is used to treat Another 287 acres were purchased along diana, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and yield frankincense, with the Boswellia sacra gum disease, and is often an ingredient in the Muscatatuck River in the Austin Bottoms the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural being the most common. While there is some toothpaste and mouthwash. It has also shown Conservation Area – a total of 170 acres from Resources Conservation Service are HRI difference of opinion of the source of the promise in the treatment of diabetes and can - three landowners in Scott County and 117 project partners. Biblical myrrh, the most likely source is trees cer, and has been shown to lower levels of acres from one landowner in Jackson County. Since its launch in 2010, HRI has pur - in genus Commiphora. These source trees LDL cholesterol. “These newest additions build on HRI’s chased 12,454 acres and permanently pro - are found on the Arabian peninsula and in While uncommon, both frankincense and steady progress toward protecting 70,000 tected almost 31,800 acres through newly north Africa. myrrh plants may be grown as houseplants. acres of riverside corridors in these two acquired land, previous DNR ownership, or Both frankincense and myrrh are men - They will become scrubby trees, but may be areas,” said Mark Reiter, director of the DNR federal Wetland Reserve conservation pro - tioned in the Old Testament incenses used in grown inside by using bonsai techniques to Division of Fish & Wildlife. “We are grateful grams. worship. They were fitting gifts for a king. keep them small. However, finding the plants to the conservation-minded landowners who For more information, see Frankincense points to the deity of Christ, may be difficult and the price may be pretty share in our goal to balance forests, farmed www.healthyrivers.IN.gov. while the bitter myrrh was a reminder of the high. lands and natural resources in ways that ben - reason Christ had come into the world. The Plants may play a part in decorations and oil distilled from myrrh resins was used to celebrations, but it is people that really are prepare bodies for burial. the important part of Christmas. After all, Purdue energy economist: Gasoline Both frankincense and myrrh have had Christ came into the world for people. Spend medicinal uses through the years. The oil of time with the ones you love and celebrate the prices could continue to fall frankincense has been used both internally greatest gift ever given to this world. By KEITH RoBINSoN industry, including exploration companies, Purdue University News Service will be cutting their investment budgets for Herd management strategies 2015, likely leading to some job losses in How low can they go? We’re talking gas that industry. Still, he expects that refining prices here. will continue to be profitable. top beef cattle seminar agenda Plummeting gasoline prices over the past Gasoline prices have been falling prima - ing and managing for better cows and mak - couple of months are expected to remain rily for several reasons: By DARRIN PACK low through at least the spring, signaling * OPeC decided in late November not to Purdue University News Service ing sound reproductive decisions,” Berg said. Topics include: generally good fortunes for the nation’s cut production, a decision that sent crude extension specialists from Purdue Univer - * The potential use of ePDs for heifer se - economy, said Purdue University energy oil prices tumbling further. sity, the University of Kentucky and the Uni - lection. economist Wally Tyner. * U.S. crude oil production has increased versity of Tennessee will share strategies for * The role of fetal programming and epi - The national average price for regular by 1 million barrels per day in each of the profitable beef herd management at the an - genetics in herd management. unleaded gasoline was $2.61 per gallon as past three years, Tyner said. “This U.S. sup - nual Cow/Calf Improvement Seminar. * Managing young cows to maximize per - of December 12. That is 59 cents lower ply increase is a major part of the current The seminar, called “Developing a Repro - formance. than a year ago. Indiana prices were aver - price story.” ductively Sound Cow Herd,” is scheduled * Keeping records for improved reproduc - aging about $2.52, and prices in the * Production also has increased in North for 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. January 17 at the Or - tive performance. Lafayette area were even lower, averaging Africa and the Middle east. “Libya, for ex - ange County Community Center, 1075 N. * Breeding soundness. $2.32. ample, is now producing a lot more, but it Sandy Hook Road, Paoli. Panelists are Kara Stewart, assistant pro - How much more prices will fall is diffi - is not clear how long that will last,” Tyner This year’s seminar is especially timely as fessor of animal sciences and specialist in re - cult to predict; it will depend on the cost of said. many producers are looking to take advan - productive physiology at Purdue; Byron a barrel of crude oil. Running about $105 * While the U.S. economy is doing well, tage of higher beef prices and lower feed Fagg, a retired Purdue extension educator; for the past couple of years, it was below the economies of the rest of the world are costs by expanding their herds, said Levi Les Anderson, beef cattle extension profes - $59 last week. not. europe and Japan are growing at less Berg, Purdue extension educator in Orange sor and specialist in reproductive physiology “And it is likely to go even lower,” Tyner than 1 percent per year, and China and County. at the University of Kentucky; and Justin said. “On balance, this decrease in gasoline India are growing more slowly than nor - “This program was specifically developed Rhinehart, assistant professor of animal sci - prices is quite good for the economy.” mal. Russia is in recession. Tyner said that to help producers increase income by im - ence and beef cattle specialist at the Univer - He noted that crude oil prices have fallen because oil demand is driven by economic proving reproductive efficiencies, develop - sity of Tennessee. $45 over the past few months - enough to growth, when the growth slows so does Cost is $30 or $20 for those who register increase the U.S. gross domestic product global demand for crude oil and products. Eagle Watch at Patoka before January 9. Lunch, provided by the Or - about 1 percent. That is significant consid - “So it is the combination of slow growth ange County Cattleman’s Association, is in - ering the GDP - the value of the nation’s in demand and the rapid growth in supply Lake is January 10 cluded. goods and services - is increasing by a rate that has led to the current plunge in oil and experience eagles in Indiana with indoor For more information, contact Berg at 812- of 3 percent annually. gasoline prices,” Tyner said. and outdoor programs at Patoka Lake Visi - 723-7107, [email protected]. “That’s a huge boost to the economy,” The wild card to gasoline prices always tors Center on Saturday, January 10, from 11 Tyner said. “It is providing consumers extra is the element of the unforeseen, such as an a.m. to 3 p.m. eST during the annual eagle income they can spend on other goods and unexpected interruption of supply from a Watch. 2015 state parks services, which stimulates the economy.” disaster or world events. Tyner said there is The event will feature a live bald eagle and On the other hand, Tyner said crude oil no planned maintenance at refineries that other raptors. Patoka Lake interpretive natu - schedule is online prices have fallen to the point that the oil would reduce output for the rest of 2014. ralist Dana Reckelhoff will explain the life When you start thinking about your new of eagles. Todd eubank, Patoka Lake year’s recreation, make sure you plan for wildlife specialist, will lead a car caravan to every month so you don’t miss out. Renowned cattle-handling expert to lead hot spots for eagle viewing. Guest presenter Use the DNR’s special events calendar, Rex Watters, wildlife specialist at Monroe StateParks.IN.gov/3282.htm, which shows February 7 seminar in Indianapolis Lake, will share his experiences from the what’s planned for 2015 at state parks and Indiana beef producers and veterinarians will explain how to reduce stress on animals 1980s eagle Reintroduction Program and reservoirs throughout Indiana as your guide. are invited to attend a beef cattle handling and their handlers during several critical more. Light snacks and refreshments will be you’ll find everything from First Day seminar taught by cattle-handling expert, vet - points, including cow-calf, backgrounding, provided. Participants are welcome to bring Hikes on January 1, to Christmas in July at erinarian Lynn Locatelli of Cattlexpressions. stocker and feedlot operations. a sack lunch. Salamonie Lake, to December’s 2015 Christ - Locatelli will present the Cattlexpressions To register for the program, call the Activities and crafts for kids will be avail - mas Bird Count at Indiana Dunes State Park. Low-Stress Cattle Handling workshop on IVMA, 317-974-0888, or sign up online at able from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Some changes are bound to occur during the February 7 as part of the Indiana Veterinary www.invma.org. Registration is $40 per per - Advance registration is required with a $5- year, so check in often. Medical Association’s annual meeting, son and due by January 16. per-person program fee. Participants age 5 For camping reservations as much as six which runs February 5-8 at the Marriott In - Locatelli began her veterinary career in and younger are free. Participants should months in advance, visit Camp.IN.Gov dianapolis east. IVMA and the Purdue Uni - Nebraska after graduating from the Univer - dress for the weather and bring binoculars, (available 24 hours) or call 1-866-6CAMPIN versity College of Veterinary Medicine’s sity of California -Davis College of Veteri - spotting scopes, and cameras if they have (1-866-622-6746) between noon-8 p.m. beef Integrated Resource Management pro - nary Medicine. She has 19 years of them. For reservations at Indiana State Park Inns, gram are coordinating the seminar. experience in large-animal veterinary prac - For more information, call (812) 685- visit IndianaInns.com or call 1-877- The workshop focuses on how human in - tice and consultation. She educates through 2447. Patoka Lake (stateparks.IN.gov/ LODGeS1 (1-877-563-4371). teractions with livestock can have negative private consultation and as a national and in - 2953.htm) is at 3084 N. Dillard Road, Bird - To view all DNR news releases, please see or positive effects on animal health, perform - ternational speaker at veterinary seminars seye, IN 47513. dnr.IN.gov. ance and subsequent handling ease. Locatelli and cattleman’s conferences. page 7 Martin County Journal Wednesday, December 24, 2014 Memorial Hospital names DAISy Shigellosis continues to rise in Indiana and GARDNER award winners State health officials continue to see an health officials recommend visiting a increase in shigellosis cases reported in health care provider and being tested for Memorial Hospital and Health Care Cen - Indiana, especially in the central portion shigellosis if you develop vomiting or di - ter announced the next recipient is of the of the state. Shigellosis is a contagious ill - arrhea (particularly if it is bloody). All in - DAISy Award, Tammy Barkley. Tammy’s ness that causes symptoms such as ab - dividuals with suspected shigellosis nominator stated, “she went above and be - dominal cramping, fever, vomiting and should drink plenty of fluids to stay hy - yond the call of duty and took the time and diarrhea. Around this time last year, ap - drated. patience to reach out a caring hand to some - proximately 100 cases had been reported Children who attend school and daycare one in need.” The DAISy Award is an in - statewide. This year that number is more need to be symptom free and treated with ternational program that rewards and than 1,000. appropriate antibiotics or have two nega - celebrates the extraordinary clinical skill “Shigellosis has a cyclical trend, so we tive tests before returning to school. Adults and compassionate care given by nurses would expect to see an overall increase in who have shigellosis and work in food every day. Memorial Hospital and Health cases some years,” said State Health service or health care settings should not Care Center is proud to be a DAISy Award Commissioner Jerome Adams, M.D., attend work while symptomatic. Partner, recognizing one of their nurses with M.P.H. “This year, we have seen a strong Some people with shigellosis may not this special honor each quarter. To find out association with younger children, which have symptoms, but can still spread the in - more about the DAISy Foundation, please -Photo provided has helped drive the outbreak and signif - fection to others. go to www.DAISyfoundation.org. icantly increased the number of cases.” Hand washing is the single best defense Memorial Hospital announced the next Shown above is Memorial Hospital’s DAISy Award winner, Tammy Barkley. Shigellosis is spread from person-to- against shigellosis. Hands should be recipient of the GARDeNeR Award is person through the fecal-oral route. The washed after using the restroom and be - billers, therapists, medical records, food Doug Faulkner. Doug’s nominator de - bacteria can be transferred easily among fore eating or preparing food. Adults service, etc. every employee is necessary scribed an instance that Doug went above children because of their poor hand wash - should supervise children to make sure and plays an important role every day. The and beyond his call of duty to personally ing habits and tendency to put things in they are washing their hands properly for nurses would not be able to provide the help a patient in need. Memorial Hospital their mouths. People can also become in - at least 20 seconds while using soap and proper care to patients without the appropri - and Health Care Center created The GAR - fected by consuming food or drinks pre - warm water. ate support staff. The GARDeNeR Award DeNeR Award as a result of the interna - pared by an infected person or handling Visit the Indiana State Department of was created to acknowledge incredible sup - tionally known DAISy Award that or cleaning up feces. Health at www.StateHealth.in.gov for im - port staff that goes above and beyond recognizes the super-human efforts nurses Symptoms usually begin 24 to 72 hours portant health and safety information, or his/her regular call of duty. perform every day. Memorial Hospital is after exposure and last about four to seven follow us on Twitter at @StateHealthIN For more information or to nominate an fully aware that it takes an entire team to days without treatment; however, severe and on Facebook at employee or nurse, visit www.mhhcc.org or function as a hospital. This team includes infections may require antibiotics. State www.facebook.com/isdh1. not only the nurses, but also maintenance, contact Tammy Billings at 812-996-0154. 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