All Things Real Estate, September 2019

September, 2019

allREAL thingsESTATE

REAL ESTATE

View more photos and information of this month’s featured home on pages 16 and 17

2019 Mojave Series Model 0764S

Serving Gibson, Knox, Pike, Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties in Indiana and Wabash County in Illinois.

CLARION REGISTER PRINCETON DAILY

MOUNT CARMEL

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Friday, September 13, 2019

Joseph Mills | Bunsa Studio Interiors via AP

Above: This photo provided by Bunsa Studio Interiors shows a living room designed by interior designer Jennifer Bunsa. In this living room Bunsa used overhead LED lighting on dimmers that can offer a soft glow or brighter light, depending on the time of day and needs of the homeowner. Here, lighting the artwork played a big role in the design.

Left: This photo provided by interior designer Maggie Griffin shows a room designed by Griffin. Griffin says homeowners often hang ceiling fixtures too high, especially over dining tables. It’s important that they be low enough to illuminate the room and that overhead light is balanced by light from table lamps.

Brian Bieder | Maggie Griffin via AP

The right lighting can elevate your home

BY MELISSA RAYWORTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When you shop for a new sofa or another piece of furniture, it’s not hard to envision how it might look in your living room. And if you’re considering a new wall color, you can test pretty simply with swatches.

But shopping for lighting can be more complicated.

It’s easy fall in love with the design of a light fixture or lamp, notes interior designer Maggie Griffin, but how will it illuminate your space? How will it work with the lighting you already have? And which variety of light bulb will provide the kind of light you need?

Here, three interior design experts — Griffin, founder of the Atlanta-based Maggie Griffin Design; Jennifer Bunsa of Bunsa Studio Interiors and co-founder of WorkRoom Miami; and Caitlin Murray, founder of L.A.’s Black Lacquer design — offer advice on choosing the best lighting for any room, and on navigating the range of new lightbulbs and LED technology.

in the ceiling which flood a room with light. Make sure those are on a dimmer, and then add other fixtures and lamps that offer a softer glow.

Rather than choosing a fixture that functions like a spotlight, Bunsa says, “I always tr y to shop for things that are more like glowing globes that are a little bit warmer.”

“Lighting can make you uncomfortable if it’s too bright,” she says.

Griffin agrees: For a more appealing effect, she says, you might choose a fixture with several bulbs that give off softer light, rather than just one very bright bulb.

And when choosing bulbs, consider their color temperature. “The goal for really good LEDs is to mimic incandescent lighting,” Bunsa says. “Incandescent lighting is on the warmer side of the Kelvin scale — 2700-3000 Kelvin.”

Bulbs in the 4000 K range, she says, give very cold light.

“It makes a space feel a lot warmer if you go with the warmer color temperature,” she says.

GET GLOWING

FRAME ONE AREA

Although many people worry about having enough light, the biggest challenge is usually avoiding glare, says Bunsa. Many houses have can lights

Lighting can draw attention to your favorite art or furnishings, says Griffin, and create a strategic pool of light in one part of a room.

CONSIDER CURB APPEAL

For a client in Atlanta, she added sconces to the sides of kitchen cabinets to give light both practical and beautiful around the kitchen sink. She also suggests hard-wiring some light fixtures into bookcases to showcase items on the shelves and bring an extra glow.

Murray takes the same approach, using sconces to frame certain areas in a room and bring a bit of intimacy to parts of a large room.

How does your home’s lighting appear to those approaching your front door? Although many people focus on privacy and might add plantation shutters or blinds to front windows, it’s important to step outside and consider the effect, says Griffin.

Try placing a table near a front window, she says, and put a lamp on it that gives a warm glow easily seen from outside.

DON’T HANG TOO HIGH

INJECTING A CHANGE OF STYLE

Griffin says people usually err on the side of hanging lights too high, rather than too low.

Sometimes in a living room that has a high ceiling, “there’s this big, great looking chandelier,” she says, but “it’s hung so high you wonder, ‘What does it actually illuminate?’”

Instead, aim to hang fixtur es low enough to “make the room feel more cozy and intimate,” Grif fin says. Bunsa says this is especially impor tant around dining tables and kitchen islands: “If it’s a space where you’re going to be sitting and having a conversation,” she says, “make sure people’s faces are lit” rather than having light looming above them.

Using a mix of vintage and modern light fixtures and lamps can make a room more appealing and shake up its style, Murray says.

A vintage lamp or fixture “adds character and soul and makes it feel not so cookie-cutter,” she says, and rewiring an old piece is more environmentally sustainable than buying new.

Griffin agrees: “Don’t get hung up on matching your lights,” she says, “especially if you’re doing a renovation or new build.” A blend of styles, she says, “is far more interesting than the way they used to do it, where they picked out the matching set.”

Experimenting with a range of styles, she says, “gives you a chance to let your personality shine through.”

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 3

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4 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

ASK A DESIGNER

Selecting just the ‘right‘ rug for the ‘right’ room

BY MELISSA RAYWORTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A warm, cozy rug can make a room look and feel more appealing on even the chilliest fall night. And the right rug can be a source of comfort year-round.

“They’re also great in the summer, if you think about it, because your shoes are off, you’re in your shorts, the house is air conditioned,” says designer Michelle Gerson, founder of Michelle Gerson Interiors , based in New York. “You love to put your toes in a big cozy rug.”

How do you choose the perfect rug for your space?

The latest options include ever ything from century-old Moroccan rugs to trendy, open-weave “sweater rugs” available at the click of a button.

Here, three interior designers — Gerson; Texasbased Ashley Moore ; and Lauren Buxbaum Gordon, design director of Nate Berkus Associates — offer advice on choosing rugs and using them strategically to add color, texture and warmth to a room.

NEUTRAL, BOLD OR BOTH?

Gordon and Moore both advise clients to consider rugs as beautiful, neutral backdrops for the rest of a room.

“Instead of being bold on pattern and color,” Gordon says, she prefers to get creative with the look and texture of the material. She might choose a flat-weave jute rug in a neutral color, or “mohair, woven-knit rugs that look like sweaters,” depending on the room and the client.

Really lush materials like alpaca can make a dramatic statement without bold color or pattern.

Moore’s approach is similar: “I tend to have it as a neutral palette, because it tends to be one of the most expensive pieces in the house,” she says. If a client is seeking pops of bold color or pattern, she brings that in through items like pillows and accessories that can easily be changed if the homeowner wants something new.

“It’s easier to change a pillow,” Moore says, “than it is to change a 12-by-14 rug.”

If you’re craving a bit of color in the rug, flatwoven kilims that are mainly neutral but have some color can be a good compromise, especially if they are vintage and the hues have softly faded.

LAYERING

Layering rugs can give you both looks in one: a larger, neutral base with something striking, like a thin Moroccan rug with a colorful, intricate pattern, laid on top.

Moroccan rugs “look good anywhere,” Gerson says. “You can put one in a fancy Parisian apartment and it makes it look cool. Or you can put it in your kid’s dorm room and it makes it look cool.”

Moore uses one as a runner on her kitchen floor to add a burst of color. She also says they can be great if you’ve bought a home with wall-to-wall carpeting that you don’t love but aren’t ready to actually pull up.

“My carpet in the bedroom is actually really dark, so I have a bright rug on it now,” she says.

Beyond adding color, the smaller rug helps “define the space,” she says.

If you’re layering, make sure the rugs are the right size, Gerson says. “Type into Pinterest ‘layered rugs,’” she says, and search for pictures you love. Note the sizes of the rugs and their placement, so you can create the right balance in your own space.

Heather Talbert/Nate Berkus Associates | Lauren Buxbaum Gordon via AP

This photo shows a master bedroom designed by Lauren Buxbaum Gordon. The natural fiber rug adds warmth and softness around the bed, while a smaller throw rug adds a touch of bold pattern.

SOFTNESS AND DURABILITY Many people are particular about what their feet touch first thing in the morning, Gordon says. So a thick rug of mohair or soft, fluffy wool can be a great choice.

But in houses with young children or pets, an open-weave rug may soon look worn.

Many wool or mohair rugs also shed, especially less expensive ones. That may be a worthwhile tradeoff: If you’re buying a rug for a child’s room and know you’ll be redecorating in just a few years, Gordon says, you might be “fine with knowing that it may shed.”

But while “no one wants to pay the price tag for a five-figure custom rug,” she says, sometimes that is the wiser long-term investment.

Not sure about the durability of a rug you find online? Read the comments, Moore says, to see what other shoppers have experienced.

And consider going vintage: If a rug has already survived a long time and still looks good, Moore says, it will probably weather the wear you will give it too.

Natural fibers like wool and silk are surprisingly easy to clean, these designers say. Just make sure you clean them the right way. Fight the urge to wipe a stain (which can rub it in further), and instead grab your vacuum cleaner hose to lift the stain up, Gerson says.

And protect rugs before stains happen: These designers suggest having rugs (and upholster y, too) professionally sealed. Many companies offer the ser vice because, Gerson notes, “ever ybody spills.”

Grace Laird Photography | Moore House Interiors via AP

This 2019 photo shows a kitchen designed by interior designer Ashely Moore. In this kitchen Moore used a vintage Moroccan rug which adds warmth and color, and its appealingly worn look blends beautifully with the reclaimed wood floor.

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 5

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0-332 Good location at 811 W. College Street in Oakland City. Home has good siding and roof.

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0-337 Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and dining area, bath, nice garage, good size lots in Somerville, Ind.

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0-336 611 Polk St., Oakland City. 2 bedrooms with 3rd bedroom small, one bath. Large kitchen & living room, nice basement, two car garage, nice yard. Some updates: 4/06 new roof decking, 7/07 new furnace and central air, 12/11 new windows, 2013 new siding, gutters & roof; 11/13 UDI-Perma dry in basement.

510 W. Morton Hwy. 64 Oakland City

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6 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

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Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 7

Creative spaces are often works in progress

BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

How do you create a space conducive to creative thinking?

A number of recent books explore the working environments of creative people in search of hints and inspiration.

“They’re not highly produced spaces. They are spaces that reflect the real lives of people,” says Ted Vadakan, co-author with Angie Myung of the new “Creative Spaces: People, Homes, and Studios to Inspire” (Chronicle Books). They talked with 23 creative people in a range of disciplines.

“One common thread we found is that things were in a state of progress,” Vadakan says. “Things often felt sort of unfinished, in the midst of changing. ... The space changes over time as they grow and change and explore.”

Put another way, he says, “many creative spaces feel like a continuous work in progress. That was ver y enlightening to me. It’s easy to be critical of ourselves. But we realized that ever yone is in that state of constant change and work in progress.

They’re always tr ying to be their better selves.”

In addition to being comfor table with change, many of the people profiled in the book embraced imperfection, Vadakan said.

“I don’t mind dir t and r ust, and I like things that don’t look spanking new, because it adds a little bit more character,” creative director and graphic designer David Ir vin says in the book. His elegant but comfortable modern home features a mix of different woods, from teak to plywood.

An abundance of plant life is also a common feature in creative spaces, as are displays of eclectic objects that trigger ideas or memories.

“If you have things that inspire

you, like a large bulletin board with inspiring photos, or shelves with inspiring objects, whether natural objects or things that someone has made, it can really help the creative process,” says Lorna Aragon, home editor at Martha Stewart Living magazine.

“Having natural elements in your space is also crucial. Bring some of the outdoors in. A view of greener y is important, if that’s possible, or bring plants into your space,” she says.

Creative spaces also should be orderly, Aragon says, with lots of natural light if possible.

“Clutter does not help you to focus.

You want your space to have some order,” she says. “And lighting — natural light if at all possible — is ver y impor tant. It helps productivity and improves moods.”

There also should be room to move around and space to create.

For desks, “Size is ever ything. It’s frustrating to work at a desk that is too shallow, but you can equally go too deep — if you’re working on a computer or laptop, for example, the ideal distance between your eyes and the screen is only an arm’s length,” writes Sally Coulthard in “Studio: Creative Spaces for Creative People” (Jacqui Small, London, 2017).

For colors, Aragon favors a light touch.

“I think neutrals are always good because they’re not a distraction, but soft blues and greens also are supposed to help with productivity,” she says.

Aside from these general themes, creative spaces are as individual and wide-ranging as the minds inhabiting them.

“In a lot of ways, each of these creatives infused their own style and personality in their spaces, and then they allow the spaces to change and grow along with them,” Vadakan says.

Ye Rin Mok | Chronicle Books via AP

This photo provided by Chronicle Books shows a photo from the book “Creative Spaces” by Ted Vadakan and Angie Myung, featuring the creative space of Windy Chien, pictured, in San Francisco, Calif.

Chronicle Books via AP

This photo provided by Chronicle Ye Rin Mok | Chronicle Books via AP Books shows the cover of the book This undated photo features the creative “Creative Spaces” by Ted Vadakan space of Stephanie Forsythe and Todd MacAland Angie Myung. len in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Left: This undated photo shows the creative space of Windy Chien in San Francisco, Calif.

Ye Rin Mok | Chronicle Books via AP

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Friday, September 13, 2019

The Tim Mason Team Tim Mason

Jan Mason

(812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

(812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net

See these properties and more online, anytime! www.TimMasonTeam.com NEW LISTING!

1816 Cottonwood Dr., Princeton • $234,700

308 S. White Church Rd., Princeton • $238,700 3 BR, 2BA home on 4.243 acres just outside of town.

Very nice totally remodeled 2-story 3BR, 2.5 BA home

Nice sunroom, spacious kitchen & dining area and large

in Northbrook Hills. Huge great room w/ fireplace. Large

family room. Attached 2 car garage, nice pole building & lot. 3 car attached garage.

second detached garage.

MLS# 201924849

MLS# 201937146 11437 E. 150 South, Oakland City • $149,900

2477 W. 50 North, Princeton

• Covered back patio

• Nice 3BR, 2BA brick home • 21 acres • Additional 1 bedroom home and 2 Buildings in great condition • Part of property used for established turn-key paintball business also available for purchase

MLS# 201919722

MLS# 201834855

• Very nice 5BR, 2BA home in a country setting • Spacious kitchen with island • Dining rm, living rm, family rm w/ fireplace

231 W. Vine Street, Oakland City • $49,500

301 S. Third Ave., Haubstadt • $154,700

• 2BR home w/ large living rm, large dining rm

• Lovely 1.5 story 3BR, 1.5BA home on a corner lot.

• Fenced backyard • Nice out building & carport • Newer roof & A/C • Great location close to OCU

MLS# 201919330 1133 S. 250 West, Princeton • $194,700 Great location right off White Church Road! 3BR, 2BA brick home features an office, spacious great room, large kitchen/ dining area, large attached garage and yard barn. MLS# 201930687

Tim Mason (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

• Huge kitchen.

• 3 car detached garage.

MLS# 201925367 NEW LISTING!

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

214 E. Walnut, Princeton • $79,700 Nice 3BR home with detached garage. The great room and dining room is nice and open.

Per seller updates are: newer roof on house & garage, newer furnace & water heater, new windows and new carpet.

MLS# 201935139

Jan Mason (812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 9

Tim Mason (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net See these propertiesand and more more online, anytime!

See these properties online, anytime! www.TimMasonTeam.com www.TimMasonTeam.com

LAND • FARM • COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL LAND RESIDENTIAL LAND RESIDENTIAL LAND RESIDENTIAL 400 S. Broadview Circle 701 S. Second Ave. 1137 N. Main St., 1644 Hunsaker Rd. Princeton Princeton Princeton Boonville 7 Acre 38 Acres 15 Acres 41 Acres, Home, Lake $14, 500 per Acre $24,987 per Acre $22,500 per Acre $820,000 COMMERCIAL LAND COMMERCIAL LAND COMMERCIAL LAND COMMERCIAL LAND 6000 S. US Hwy. 41 North 1885 S. 100 West 4370 S. 100 E. 5218 S. 100 E. Ft. Branch Princeton Princeton Princeton 34 Acres adjacent to Toyota 39.86 Acres 35.74 Acres 20.5 Acres $35,000 per Acre $32,000 per Acre $30,778 per Acre $30,000 per Acre LAND COMMERCIAL BUILDING COMMERCIAL BUILDING COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1000 US Hwy. 41 S. 1204 W. Broadway, 101 N. Hart St., 1103 W. Broadway, Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 5.10 Acres $187,500 $549,000 $194,000 $34, 314 per Acre FARM FARM FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8300 E. 300 S. 200 North & 325 West 220 N. Hart St., 201 E. Broadway, Francisco Petersburg Princeton Princeton 65.76 Acres 195 Acres $119,500 $850 per Month $6,399 per Acre $5,200 per Acre SOLD! 100 N. 700 West Petersburg 75.87 Acres $2,200 per Acre

Ready to buy or sell? Call Tim Mason at (812) 664-0845 or email timmason@remax.net

Offices in Princeton & Evansville, IN

10 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Amanda Blum via AP

Tim Hite | Akron-Summit County Public Library via AP

Holly Oehme via AP

This photo provided by Amanda Blum shows founder Robin Koch at The Kitchen Share Library in Portland, Ore. Residents only need photo identification and proof of address to become borrowers. Housed in a church in Portland, Kitchen Share contributes to the city’s sustainability by creating a network of kitchen supplies that can be shared among local residents.

This July 25, 2019 photo shows the cake pan collection at the Akron-Summit County Public Library in Akron, Ohio. The collection was a popular addition to the library and patrons enjoy the chance to use the pans without purchasing them.

Many of the options in the collection are cartoon characters suitable for a child’s birthday, which also features tiered pans for wedding cakes and other celebrations.

This July 29, 2019 photo provided by Holly Oehme shows borrowed art hanging on the wall of her home in Minneapolis. Oehme loves borrowing art from the Minneapolis Art Lending Library and has a dedicated space for the pieces. The art of the house at right is by Robert Nicholl and titled “527 24th St. (blue)”, 2011.

DON’T WANT TO BUY? You can borrow household items too

BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amanda Blum enjoys trying new recipes and experimenting in the kitchen, but like many home cooks she’s reluctant to buy expensive and bulky kitchen appliances.

So she was delighted to learn about Kitchen Share, a nonprofit near her home in Portland, Oregon, that loans out kitchen equipment. Bloom, who likes to preserve fruits and vegetables at this time of year, found a name-brand pressure canner there that makes the task easier and safer.

Since then, she’s become a regular borrower, checking out Kitchen Share’s blender, ice cream maker and pressure cooker.

“This is such a huge resource,” she said.

“It solves the problem of having to buy all these things.”

Around the country, traditional libraries and a small number of non-profit lending operations loan out collections of household items: cake pans in Akron, Ohio; paintings in Minneapolis; telescopes in St. Louis; sewing machines in Rochester, New York.

Tim Hite | Akron-Summit County Public Library via AP For traditional libraries, such items are a natural extension of their mission to provide This July 25, 2019 photo shows the cake pan collection at the Akron-Summit County Public Library in Akron, Ohio. The collection resources to the community. Many of the was a popular addition to the library and patrons enjoy the chance to use the pans without purchasing them. Many of the options in the collection are cartoon characters suitable for a child’s birthday, which also features tiered pans for wedding cakes and other celebrations.

SEE BORROW/PAGE 31

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 11

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12 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Those moody blues: Inky hues saturate home decor

BY KIM COOK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In fashion, it’s replaced black as the new dress-up color. And it’s riding a wave of popularity into home decor, too. What’s the buzz about?

The color blue.

And while all blues, from baby to sky, are popular, it’s the deep, inky ones that are exciting home decorators.

“Navy is one shade with so many ways to implement it, from accessories to large-scale furniture,” says Nina Magon of Contour Interior Design in Houston. “It can work within traditional or modern design aesthetics. It’s a favorite of mine, because it evokes a serene and calming emotion while also evoking a sense of luxur y and opulence.”

Dark blues have become popular in the kitchen, too.

“We’re definitely seeing an increase in deep, moody blues,” says Houzz. com editor Mitchell Parker. “It’s usually used on an island or base cabinets with white uppers for a two-tone look, but the most popular kitchen photo uploaded to the Houzz site in the past three months featured all-blue cabinets. It’s a safe but strong color that pairs nicely with satin brass finishes, which are also having a moment right now.”

Benjamin Moore’s color marketing director, Andrea Magno, says deep blues complement many styles or design goals, “modern to nautical, or sophisticated and mysterious.

“Homeowners have more access to design ideas than ever, triggering greater confidence levels when it comes to selecting color — especially darker colors, which used to be a daring endeavor,” she says. “Dark blue has always been a classic, but today we’re seeing an increase in using this color for a variety of surfaces.”

Magno says deep blue used on walls and millwork has a dramatic ef fect, and works well as an accent, too.

“It pairs well with many colors, from soft yellow to deep teal, or even red,

and it may be a softer option for cabinets, doors and walls than black,” she says.

For paint options, consider Benjamin Moore’s Hale Navy, Van Deusen Blue and Kensington Blue. PPG Paints’ Chinese Porcelain is the company’s 2020 Color of the Year. And at SherwinWilliams, there’s Jay Blue, Moscow Midnight and Naval.

“I see dark blue as the per fect opportunity for homeowners to move away from the beige neutrals we’ve seen dominating the home décor space the last few years,” says Phoenix designer Daniel Germani. “If you think about the ease and familiarity with which you’d wear your favorite jeans or navy blazer, this shade has the same versatility.”

He’s collaborated with Cosentino , a maker of surfacing material, on a new collection of its Dekton Chromica for counter tops, backsplashes and elsewhere that features an inky blue colorway.

“It plays well with whites, grays, greens and brighter hues, and translates beautifully across decorating styles,” Germani says.

Kohler is introducing Shadows, a collection of enameled, cast-iron kitchen and bath products that includes a rich, saturated Indigo Blue, celebrating the natural dye in a new way.

You might put the color in the vanity: Signature Hardware’s Robertson console vanity comes in both single and double sink versions. Duravit’s Starck 1 Barrel vanity is also available in dark blue, and the unusual shape makes it a standout option.

IKEA’s well-priced Billy bookcase is now available in dark blue, as is the Alex desk. Formica of fers midnight blue-hued Nocturne laminate sheets, so you can cover whatever inspires you. At Potter y Barn , you’ll find the Ir ving armchair in an indigo blue leather. And at Ar teriors , the Warby dr um ottoman perches on Deco-inspired brass legs, all dressed up in blue velvet.

Duravit via AP

This photo shows Duravit’s Starck 1 barrel vanity and is now available in an inky blue.

The color and unique shape make it a standout piece in bathrooms of any size.

Arteriors via AP

This undated photo shows Arteriors Warby ottoman. The Warby ottoman Pottery Barn via AP comes in a deep blue velvet with gold This photo shows Pottery Barn’s Irving Deco-inspired accents and would add a roll arm leather armchair. The Irving looks chic touch of this inky hue to a living room, dressing room or master suite. modern in on-trend indigo blue leather.

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 13

Linda Folsom Broker Associate LindaFolsomHomes.com Cell 812.779.9293 Office 812.473.0123

F.C. Tucker Emge REALTORS® Independently Owned & Operated

SOLD!

SOLD!

907 MOHAWK DR., FT. BRANCH

1920 N. CARITHERS RD., PRINCETON

Classic brick colonial style 4BR, 3 full and 2 half BAs with an open floor plan. Full walkout bsmt., 3 car grg., lg. inground pool. Tons of updates!

Wooded +-12 Acres would make a Great Private Building lot with a Walk out Basement or Hunting Ground.

$349,500

MLS# 201912166

REDUCED

$70,000

• MLS# 201900828

REDUCED

SALE PENDING!

S. US HWY. 41, HAUBSTADT 31.04 Development or Agriculture Acres close to Hwy 41 for easy assess. Evansville Water & Vectren Electric is available.

Mineral rights included. $530,000 • MLS# 201910654

NEW LISTING!

6073 E. STATE RD. 64, FRANCISCO

201 S. RACE ST., HAUBSTADT

700 TRETTER PARK DR., FT. BRANCH

Great money making opportunity! 16 mini warehouse storage units plus 4 storage pods. Very little vacancy!

Majestic 4BR, 2BA home built in 1875 is full of character and charm.

Original woodwork, lg. eat-in kitchen, tons of updates.

Well maintained 3BR, 2BA brick home with completely remodeled kitch-

$41,000 • MLS#201914901

$209,500

• MLS# 201910106

en/dining area. Full basement. Attached garage. Appliances included.

MLS# 201935804

You don’t have to go out on a limb with Linda!

Honest, friendly guidance along every step of the way.

14 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

812-386-6777

Friday, September 13, 2019

We Are Selling!

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$59,900. MLS# 201843592

514 S. Mulberry, Oakland City Great price on a three bedroom home. Full basement and a newer metal roof, newer high efficiency gas furnace. $35,000 MLS# 201918081

923 N. Main, Princeton 2BR, 1BA home on 0.23 acres, 1018 sq. ft. $25,000 MLS# 201638742

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120 ACRES

2208 E. 250 South, Princeton

50 S. 725 East, Francisco 120+ acres in the East Gibson area.

Owner wants an offer! $900,000

113 S. Main, Princeton Historic downtown building with lots of potential. Large main level perfect for almost any business. Upstairs features a 2BR apartment. Unfinished basement.

4.67 Acres. 40x50 steel pull through structure w/ concrete floor & electric crane. 24x32 pole bldg.. w/ office, concrete floor and electric.

$104,900 MLS# 201827502

SOLD!

SOLD!

MLS#201711051-Maple St-Lot, Francisco-$4,500 MLS#201701901-River Rd-Lot, Patoka-$9,500 MLS#20924283-SR Hwy 64 W (18Ac),Winslow-$66,900 MLS#21904822/201904823-1.13/.98 ac. lots, Owensville-$10,000 each/$18,900 for both MLS#201926367-1122 S Seminary-Lot. Princeton-$10,000

SOLD!

411 W. Oak, Oakland City 3BR, 2 BA barn-style home on 12 +/- acres. 3 income producing mobile homes on property. $164,900 MLS# 201937220

610 S. Stout, Princeton Beautiful 2BR, 1BA home in great condition. New roof & gas furnace, nice stove & refrigerator included. Nice att storage area, det yard barn, very nice 2 car det grg w/ electric openers and concrete drive.

$94,900 MLS# 201916833

SALE PENDING!

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126 W. Oak, Oakland City 1.5 story 4BR, 2BA with detached garage, full basement and a large covered front porch. $49,900 MLS# 201901034

11380 S. 150 East, Haubstadt

525 N. Race, Princeton

2491 N. Miller Reed Ln., Princeton

Lovely 2-story 4BR, 4BA home w/ 4 car att

Investor or Handy Man’s Dream! Spacious 3BR,

Beautiful 5BR, 3BA brick ranch w/ a finished

grg. 3,700 sq. ft. Fireplace. Unfinished bsmt

1BA home with basement, large front porch and

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w/ storm shelter.

mud room at rear entry. Needs some TLC.

acres. Tons of updates including large rear deck.

$392,000 MLS# 201841259

$19,900 MLS#201844932

$244,000 MLS#201932378

new home.

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 15

How a 20-year home mortgage can save you a ton of money

BY MICHELE LERNER WASHINGTON POST FEATURES

The 30-year fixed-rate home mor tgage dominates the housing market, par ticularly for first-time buyers who appreciate the ability to extend their home loan payments for the longest possible term.

The second most common fixedrate loan term is 15 years, but many lenders also of fer loan terms of 10 or 20 years. Sometimes lenders even of fer a personalized term chosen by the borrower.

“There are quite a few reasons I feel more people should refinance or purchase into a 20-year fixed-rate mor tgage rather than looking at a 30-year or a 15-year fixed rate mor t-

gage,” Jer r y Robinson, broker/ owner of 1st Choice Mor tgage Co. in Meridian, Idaho, said in an email.

Here are four reasons to consider a 20-year mor tgage, according to Robinson: Save on interest: The most obvious reason is that the interest rate of a 20-year mor tgage is typically one-four th of one point to threeeighths of one point lower than a 30-year fixed mor tgage. This means, on an average, a person will save a significant amount of interest when either purchasing or refinancing into a 20-year mor tgage compared to a 30-year. Because of a shor ter loan term and a lower interest rate, on a $280,000 loan amount,

a borrower can save approximately $85,000 in interest over the life of the loan.

Pay of f the loan faster: When a bor rower is refinancing to get a lower interest rate, instead of taking their original 30-year mor tgage and r efinancing it into another 30-year mor tgage, they’re able to take their original 30-year mor tgage and refinance into a 20-year mor tgage, which would potentially keep them on their payof f goal. Thus, they don’t have to star t all over with a new 30-year mor tgage.

Match the payof f to retirement goals: Let’s say a bor rower is in their late 30s or 40s and their retirement plan is to retire in their 60s.

Applying for a 30-year mor tgage would push their potential payof f of their house into their 70s. Choosing a 20-year mor tgage would keep them potentially on track for having their house paid of f in their 60s.

Af fordable payments: A 20-year mor tgage is a good alter native to a 15-year mor tgage, as many home buyers can’t str etch their budget to make the higher payments required to pay of f a mor tgage in 15 years, but yet they want to pay of f the home faster. The borrower is still paying of f the loan in 10 years less than a 30-year mor tgage, and if the borrower ever wanted to, they have the ability to make extra payments.

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 17

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18 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Security cameras and the law

BY LAURA DAILY WASHINGTON POST FEATURES

Enterprising homeowners are no longer using security cameras and video doorbells simply to spot criminal activity track deliveries. They’re keeping tabs on their pets, their kids, even the weather. There’s been a real evolution, says Rebecca Edwards, a safety and security exper t based in Salt Lake City. “Once utilized as a deterrent to crime, video cameras are now being used for lifestyle reasons - managing your home and staying in touch.”

I questioned several camera-owning homeowners to find out how they’re using their cameras beyond security. The responses ranged from nanny-cam-like to downright creative - but some raise issues about privacy.

So before you install a system, you should be aware of the laws and ethics regarding video camera use in the home.

Edwards, a single parent, says her

cameras have helped her “be there” for her kids even when she isn’t physically home. “My son had some wild years, and I put a camera with audio in the living room so I could check on him and his friends. I could look at my phone at any time to see what was going on.” The word “hands” became an inside family joke. “They’d see the camera light come on, hear me say ‘hands’ and they’d laugh and wave their hands.”

Wendy Julia and her husband, Claude, of Denver, rely on housesitters when they travel. The couple had a basic security system that aler ted them when a door opened, but it wasn’t until their son gave them cameras covering the kitchen, den and patio that they were tr uly able to obser ve whether the housesitters were doing their job.

“We hired someone new to housesit and watch our dachshund, Olive,” Julia says. Though she didn’t mention the cameras to the housesitter,

they were in plain sight. When she checked in, she could see that the sitter wasn’t around often, didn’t take the dog on long walks and didn’t spend the night.

“Olive can’t tell me the sitter didn’t come or only walked her for five minutes,” she says. “With the camera, I know if the person is being responsible and should I let them stay in my house and care for my dog again.

That’s important to me.”

It’s one thing to use a camera to check in with your ver y-much-aware children, of course, but another to use one to monitor household workers who might not see the cameras, even if they aren’t hidden. This is where the use of cameras can get tricky, both legally and ethically.

In general, you don’t need consent to videotape people in your home. In most states, however, it’s illegal to record hidden-camera video in areas where the subject has a reasonable expectation of privacy,

such as the bathroom.

Laws var y from state to state regarding whether you need to tell someone you can see and/or hear them. In fact, it can be a crime to capture the conversations of others under federal law, explains Linda Priebe, a former deputy general counsel and ethics official in White House offices under three presidents. For example, in the District of Columbia and Virginia, if you are one of the parties participating in a conversation you can record audio, whereas in Mar yland all participants must consent, Priebe says.

Also wor th noting: It’s illegal to record video or audio with malicious intent, such as using the recording for blackmail.

Wendy Patrick, an attor ney and business ethics lecturer at San Diego State University says you should consider more than your state’s law (to research that, search online for “[your-state] state law eavesdropping”

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or “[your-state] camera in your home law”). “When it comes to observation by stealth, the important ethical question to ask is not can you, but should you,” she says.

Do the means justify the ends? Are you watching or listening to protect a child, pet or elderly relative? A caregiver might expect there may be a camera running; a dinner guest would not. “Better to be safe than sorr y,” Patrick says. “Tell people, ‘Just to let you know, we have cameras in the house, and they are always on.’ Few people hired to do a service will have a problem.”

Priebe agrees. “My rule of thumb is to put yourself in the other person’s shoes. What would be your own privacy concerns if told you were being recorded in someone’s home. If I’m a guest, I’d want the option to say, ‘Could you turn that off?’ “ One case when recording what goes on at home doesn’t require consent: Using security cameras to check up on furr y friends. Former District of Columbia resident Elaine Rose has security cameras inside and outside of her Los Angeles home. A smartphone app lets her access cameras to moni-

tor Rocco, a 5-year-old Jack RussellBasenji mix. Rocco is a bit anxious, to put it mildly, and has a tendency to dig - actually dig - into the couch cushions. Rose is on sofa number four. “Now, I check on him every few hours, and with the two-way audio camera I’m able to talk to him. I’ll say, ‘Rocco are you messing with the couch?’ and he lays down and stops at least temporarily.”

Though the couch carnage has yet to be remedied, Rose says the cameras give her a sense of security, and Rocco’s other antics, such as catlike perching on the back of the sofa, provide a chuckle for her and her friends.

Edwards tried using the audio camera to communicate with her dog, Lucas, who would jump onto the sofa when left alone. “It worked well until he figured out we weren’t really in the room or went deaf. I’m not sure which came first,” she says.

A couple in San Antonio used their exterior security cameras to help settle a marital dispute. Louis Wood’s family lives next to a greenbelt. “One day my wife mentioned that she thought she saw a cat in the yard.

Then, she said, it was a fox. I didn’t

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 19

believe there were fox in San Antonio, so I said, ‘Let’s see the instant replay.’

We pulled up the exterior securitycamera footage and, sure enough, she was right, and I was wrong,” Wood says.

Ever y few days, Wood, his wife and their two toddlers watch video of skunks, possum, a hawk and not one but two foxes that visit the home.

“The kids love it, because they recognize the house and can see the animals filmed during the day and at night (in infrared).”

Wood says the family also uses the cameras to check on their housekeeper’s progress, so they don’t come home too soon and get in her way.

“The cameras are for security, but I’m delighted they are multifaceted,” he says. “That adds to their value.”

Edwards and her children have used the security system app as an alternative to video calling.

“Savannah called me from the grocer y store asking what cabbage looked like,” Edwards recalled. “It’s really hard to explain over the phone, so I had her open the app on her phone and pulled some cabbage and iceberg lettuce out of the refrigerator

and held both up in front of the video camera to show her the difference.”

My award for best use of a security camera for an alternative purpose goes to Miguel Suro and Lily Rodriguez. Barely a year after they moved into the Miami home, they had to evacuate their flood-prone neighborhood as Hurricane Irma approached.

Suro brought his exterior security cameras inside and pointed several to look out the impact-resistant windows.

By the time the couple reached the safety of Nor th Carolina, Irma had come ashore. “Until the power went out, we could see ever ything going on. A neighbor’s tree snapped and fell into the street. The best part was we could see no water coming into the house or street flooding,” Suro says.

Suro and Rodriguez have also used security cameras to monitor a new nanny for their infant daughter, as well as the comings and goings of ser vice providers such as their pool cleaner. Suro anticipates using the devices well into the future. “I’m certain that when my daughter is a teenager, the house will be well-covered in cameras.”

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Friday, September 13, 2019

Terracotta makes a color comeback

BY KIM COOK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There was a time not that long ago when designers were tearing out anything terracotta-colored, whether it was tile, painted walls or upholstered furniture. A darling hue of the ‘80s, the brownish orange — evocative of terracotta earthenware — was considered dowdy and done.

But like so many examples of decor’s fickle temperament, ter racotta’s come roaring back for another turn in the spotlight.

And this isn’t the muddy, old-fashioned color you might be remembering.

New takes on the hue bring in light to deep pinks, or the ochre tones of a sunset. Pair those with today’s trending palette of graphite, blues and creams, and you’ve got something fresh yet friendly.

Benjamin Moore’s color specialist Nivara Xaykao says the popularity of pink over the past few years has paved the way for stronger iterations of the

Erik Lefvander | Hem via AP

This undated photo shows Hem’s Kumo modular sofa. On the furniture front in the terracotta palette, we’re seeing trim, tailored pieces that are unquestionably modern. Hem’s Kumo from Norwegian design team Anderssen & Voll is offered in a vibrant, fiery rust hued wool they call Canyon.

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There are also some vendors who sell things retail, such as the veggie vendor that has great prices and fresh produce.

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Friday, September 13, 2019

palette. But there’s also something more happening, she says.

“Because terracotta is literally drawn from the earth, it evokes that connection with nature and craft and working with the hands. It’s a warm, rich color, so it has energy to it,” she says.

Taking the edge off that intensity are terracotta’s brown tones, making it comforting, something welcome in today’s stressful world.

If you’re thinking of paint, look at Benjamin Moore’s Warmed Cognac, Audubon Russet or Saddle Soap. From Behr , there’s Glazed Pot and Balcony Sunset. From Farrow & Ball , try Red Earth or Terre d’Egypt.

At the design site Modsy , Vice President of Style Alessandra Wood loves the new earthy neutrals.

“They’re warmer and more inviting than some of the cooler color trends of the past few years,” she says.

To avoid that ‘80s/early ‘90s, overly Southwest feel, she advises: “Opt for sculptural pieces, chic textures like velvet and minimal styling.”

On the furniture front, many pieces now are trim, tailored. Upholstered seating, matte-finished metal side tables, nubby textured fabrics; this is

Blueprint Lighting via AP

This undated photo shows Blueprint Lighting’s Ludo wall sconce. The shape of a wine glass inspired the sconce in tangerine is shown here. The fixture’s terracotta-hued enameled finish contrasts nicely with the articulating brass arm.

Terracotta blends well with many metal tones and finishes. furniture with a modern vibe, so the color looks sophisticated. As for accessories and other elements, look for ceramics, glassware and hints of the hue in textile prints or wallcoverings.

Wood mentions the curvy Rory side chair from Harper, available at Chair-

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 21

ish . Its mahogany frame is covered in a soft rust velvet. “It makes it feel super contemporary,” she says. “And if you really want to lean into the earthy trend, the Terracotta Sperduti print bed from The Inside is an amazingly beautiful print that blends warm earthy tones with a terrazzo vibe.”

Hem’s Kumo modular sofa system from Norwegian design team Anderssen & Voll is offered in a fier y, rusthued wool they call Canyon.

Joss & Main’s Charlie sofa comes in a sumptuous rust velvet, and there are some lovely patterned rugs here too.

Target has several well-priced side chairs in versions of terracotta, from Ashley, Handy Living and Christopher Knight Home. Also here, Saf fron’s slipper accent chair, in a simple burnt orange/cream lattice patter n that would fit into many décor styles.

Big Chill , maker of popular retrostyle appliances, offers a slim fridge in an earthy hue called “red beige.” Kate Marker, a designer in Barrington, Illinois, put one in the kitchen of a rehab project; the fridge’s toffee-like pop of color is a great foil for a mix of homey vintage furnishings, salvaged wood pieces and creamy white surfaces.

For smaller accessories, West Elm’s terracotta floor vases bring in the handcrafted vibe. A hand-painted pattern of graphite, cream and terracotta makes the Sway Low bowls as much art pieces as ser veware. Material Kitchen has a sandy-hued cutting board made of recycled plastic and renewable sugar cane.

Blueprint Lighting’s Ludo wall sconce features a wine-glass-inspired aluminum fixture enameled in a rich, deep hue, clasped in an ar ticulating brass arm — perfect for bedside, or to illuminate a cozy nook.

Xaykao says the key to using terracotta successfully is restraint.

“It’s great on an accent wall to show off artwork, textiles, open shelving or a beautiful headboard in the master bedroom. It can also be used to evoke materials like wood or leather, so I’d take a cue from the fixtures around you,” she says. “For example, terracotta could look lovely in a kitchen with gold hardware. A little bit of the color can go a long way, so it’s all about balance. I wouldn’t do a whole room in the color, especially if it’s a large room — the color needs space to breathe, so mix in some whites, neutrals and paler colors.”

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Friday, September 13, 2019

Mid-century modern furniture is worth repairing simpler job, said Yasser Haridi, owner of Antiques & Furniture Restoration (703437-7446; refinishing.org), a company in Q: I inherited my parents’ mahogSterling, Virginia. The old glue would need any bedroom set, made by the Rway to be removed. Then the drawer front Furniture Co. I have the brochure could be reglued, using ordinary yellow where my mother circled the pieces she wanted and noted how much they wood glue, also known as PVA or polyvinyl acetate glue, and plenty of clamps. Haridi cost: $536 for a headboard, double uses Titebond Interior Original Wood Glue dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and two night tables. At the time, my father ($3.98 for a 16-ounce bottle at Lowe’s).

The biggest challenge is getting out all made about $3,400 a year with the of the old glue, especially given that there federal government. This set was a isn’t a joint that just needs to be nudged major investment! The set survived loose and then scraped clean. The glue is in five moves, finally to my father’s the drawer front’s inner core, which is probassisted-living residence. A drawer broke during that move, and the mov- ably a type of particleboard, with veneers of solid wood on the front and back. The ing company did a poor repair, using Gorilla Glue. And a leg on a night table challenge is to get out the glue without also snapped. Can the damage be repaired? excavating the wood fibers.

Gorilla Glue is a brand that today offers A: Yes, these pieces can be repaired.

And given the price of mid-century modern numerous adhesives, but when people say they have used “Gorilla Glue,” they’re furniture these days, the cost probably usually referring to Original Gorilla Glue, would be worthwhile even if these pieces didn’t have sentimental value, which clearly which behaves differently than yellow wood glue in a couple of critical ways. As the manthey do. The website Chairish (chairish. ufacturer states it on its website, “The water com) lists an Rway dresser for $520, and other Rway dressers much higher, depend- activated polyurethane formula expands into materials to form an incredibly strong ing on the style. bond to virtually anything.” Translated by Repairing the drawer is probably the

BY JEANNE HUBER

WASHINGTON POST FEATURES

Haridi: “So if you don’t get the two areas wet and they are not clamped very well, the glue foams and pushes the pieces apart.” In a way, it’s good that the moving company probably did the job wrong because spraying water into a crack in particleboard probably would have caused the particleboard to swell and become permanently distorted.

The lack of clamps probably made the crack even wider than it was originally.

Acetone (or acetone-based nail polish remover) dissolves Gorilla Glue, but it wouldn’t be smart to use that solvent on your drawer. Acetone would almost certainly ruin the finish. Instead, the best method is to scrape off the glue. Haridi said he would use a razor blade and dentist’s tools.

He estimated the total job, including glue removal, regluing and touching up the finish would cost $150, his minimum charge.

Of the two repairs, this is the one that a novice could probably tackle on their own, he said. “It’s a simple fix, if someone has the patience to clean out all the glue.”

Repairing the broken leg is trickier because the break didn’t make a clean cut.

Haridi said he’d trim the broken end and splice on a new section of leg, assuming you don’t have the piece that broke off.

But just gluing it on wouldn’t be enough because the two pieces both have what woodworkers call “end grain.” Wood fibers are like straws, and glue holds well when a joint involves gluing the sides of the straws together, but it has little strength if you are trying to glue the ends of straws together.

He’d get around this problem by drilling into the ends of both the leg stub and the patch piece and then fitting a sturdy dowel made of oak or walnut into the mating holes. Glued in place, that dowel would give the joint plenty of strength. This repair involves more woodworking skill and would probably take more time. He estimated the price at $475, including replacement wood, a metal tip and finish touch-up.

To make a leg repair even more secure, especially on chairs or other furniture that might be subjected to more force, some furniture repairers make angled cuts on both the leg stub and the add-on piece, in addition to inserting a dowel at the center of the joint. But it’s very difficult to line up holes cut into angled ends. So the trick with this approach is to first cut both pieces straight across but overly long, drill into those cuts, then make the angled cuts. The drilled holes can then be lengthened, if necessary.

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 23

Real Estate Transfers GIBSON COUNTY

Jennifer Fuhs, East Ind. 168, Fort Branch,

2019 Castle LLC to Los Patrones of Evansville, LLC, 518 West Washington

Mikel T. Rawlinson and Mary Catherine Ford, co-trustees, to Larry and

Street, Oakland City, $7,500

Wanda Patterson, 401 Swallowfield Drive, Princeton, $205,000 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff of Gibson County to US Bank Trust, NA as trustee for LSF 10 Master Participation Trust, 406 East Locust, Fort Branch, $122,952 Timothy Bottoms, Sheriff, to C & T Development LLC, 304 West Walnut, Fort Branch, $40,000

Heather A. Smith to Alex and Kassie Angermeier, 715 North Kennedy Drive,

$291,330

Fort Branch, $203,000

South Indiana Sreet, Hazleton, $8,000

John and Sheila Pflug to Kyle Wallace, 703 South Main, Princeton, $6,000 Mutual General Property LLC to Wendell and Brenda McCandless, 231

Steven Davis and Robert Davis PR to Patrick and Karla Goodman, 604

North Gibson, Oakland City, $124,500

North Race Street, Princeton, $15,000 Wells Fargo Bank to IPB LLC, 202 East John Street, Fort Branch, $38,750

Princeton, $98,000

Bryan Montgomery to Nicole Grogan, 2723 South County Road 350 East,

Thomas and Susan Stiles to Shannon Lindsey, 219 North Reavis,

Princeton, $154,000

Princeton, $88,500

Joseph and Susan Weber to Maurice Hall, 223 North West Street, Princeton, $90,000

Stephen and Melissa Sevier to Henry and Mary Lunenburg, 310 South Franklin, $5,000

Diana Flusche to Carrie Turpin, 203

Water Tower Road, Owensville, $39,934

Carolyn Taylor to Myron Berry, 514

Elizabeth Schlacks to Keith Perkins,

Tom Mason to Brandson and Jane Taylor, 310 North Jackson, Oakland City, $18,000

Paul and Jeanette Cardinal Trust to Paul and Jeanette Cardinal Trust, 1035

231 East Columbia, Oakland City, $52,700

Auction Express USA LLC to Patrick and Becky Driscoll and Tabitha Wiseman, 214 West Vine, Oakland City, $23,000

West 400 South, Princeton, $250,000 Michael Davis to Treasurer, Town of Patoka, 109 South Main, Patoka, $1.

South Broadway, Oakland City, $1,000

Robert and Connie Richard to JPP Properties LLC by James Phol under half interest Adam and Courtney Pohl,

Princeton, $43,500

West 800 South, Owensville, $175,000

Kathryn Fuhs to Robert and

Jeff Gray to Garry and Joyce Weber, Tony Deffendall to Jessie Montgomery, 203 North Smith Street, Raghav Realty LLC to SAHAJANAND LCC, 526 West Morton, Oakland City, $200,000

Ryan and Kantin Miller to Ryan Overstreet, South Hudson Road, Patoka, $36,000

Gordon and Michelle Phillips to Larry and Chelsee Ford, 603 South Hall, Lacie Meny to Della M. Meeks Trust, 503 East Oak, Fort Branch, $142,000

Dwight M. Smith to Steven R. Martin, Robin Street, Princeton, $500 Linda Spear to Jared Grigsby, 203

Drexel Hall LLC to Richard Keller Trust, 1907 West Broadway, Princeton, $0 James and Jeannine Morrison to Patrick Clark, 330 South Seminary, $120,000

Eugene Windell to Brenda Vantlin,

North Third, Owensville, $127,500

230 West Makemson, Princeton, $0

Christiana Trust to Shane Matthews/LSM Investments, 217 East

Freddie and Nancy Blaylock to Marva Garrett, 107 West Warrick,

Broadway, Princeton, $60,425

Owensville, $140,000

Jamond Heldt to Brooke Morton, 1805 South Main, Princeton, $118,000

Estate of John R. Schmits to Richard Golik and Jeffery J. Pershing, 10045 South Ind. 57, Elberfeld, $75,000

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to James Hicks, 1314 East County Road 350 South, Princeton, $113,789

Thomas Schmits to Timothy Schmits Jr., 5031 East County Road 575,

Keylink Global LLC to Amy M. Green, 106 East Vine Patoka, $3,000

SEE ESTATE/PAGE 27

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 25

400 Chestnut St. Mount Carmel, IL. 62863 • 618-263-3131

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26 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Mundy Real Estate has been Wabash county’s trusted real estate service since 1913. All of our agents will be happy to help you buy or sell your house in the area.

Colleen Litherland,Broker 618-263-8602 Georgia Vaught,Broker 618-262-1372

Robert E. Mundy II,President

Verlin Snow,Broker 618-263-8947

Darlene Underwood,Broker 618-263-7569

Dana Magee,Broker 618-263-3131

Kelly Schroeder,Managing Broker 618-263-8946

Michelle Banks,Broker 618-263-8515

Emily Teague,Broker 618-262-8948

Dave Wilderman,Broker 618-263-7795

Laura Wilderman, Broker 618-263-7795

Rosalind Nelson Wrye,Broker 618-262-8353

Josh Mortland,Broker 618-263-8925

Friday, September 13, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 27

Real Estate Transfers

ESTATE

Teena Preske to James and Julie Whitehead, 507 South Eighth Avenue, Haubstadt, $127,000

FROM PAGE 23

Mission Real Estate Group Inc. to Zachariah and Haleigh Adams, 53 South

Fort Branch, $175,000 Tyler Mason to David and Donna White, 308 South Center, Francisco, $11,000 Adam and Lauren Williams to W&S Rode Trust, 8 Finch Lane, Princeton,

County Road 180 East, Princeton, $282,000

$215,000

Kathy Lutz-Edington to Aaron and Trisha Dehaven, 1673 Dunlap Drive, Princeton, $140,000

Wilma Riley to Willliam Martin, 10978 North Salem Lane, Hazleton, $15,000

Robert Meeks and Joshua and Richard Goerges to Thomas and Elaine Speer, 8086 West County Road 425 North, Patoka, $10,000

Stacy Milheiser to Lynn Joyce, 1214 South Prince, Princeton, $69,000

Eddie and David Prickett to Charles and Janice Longabaugh, 113 North New York Street, Hazleton, $1,550

Kelly Sparks to Brooke and Joshua Johnson, 708 East Park Sreet, Fort Branch, $194,500

South 150 East, Haubstadt, $353,000

Federal National Mortgage Association to Mission Real Estate Group, 217 East Emerson, Princeton, $7,000 Ronald and Kathleen Hudson to Michael and Shannon Wenzel, 600 South

McCoy to Angela D. Dreiman and Martin L. Dreiman, lot 1 Johnson’s Addition

Hudson Road, Patoka, $20,000

Stephen D. Fugate trustee and Stephen D. Fugate trust to Nathanial Adam Burton, section 2, Daleview Estates Double H. Enterprises, LLC to ELMSO,

John and Gayle Stevens to William and Beth McGowan, 2576 West Julie Drie,

LLC, part fraction section 34, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township

Treasurer Habitat for Humanity of Gibson County to Nathan and Amanda Madison, 138 South Madison, $134,000 Aenan Manion to Thekla Georges and Alex Manion, 8011 South County

Princeton, $159,000

Traci Browning to John and Nancy Langworthy, 103 South Collins, Francisco,

Terrie L. Decker personal representative and Steven L. Decker Estate to Dustin M. Perry, part don 49

$124,500

and 72, T4N, R9W, Washington Township

Road 950 East, Elberfeld, $75,000

Pottsville lot 22, Hazleton, $1,000

Ryan and Tiffany Haywood to Kristopher and Dusty Wilhite, 1706 Martin Lane, Princeton, $282,000

Whalen King to Steven Hale,

James W. and Kathy Hancock to Willietina Meuser to James and Lori Teresa Howell, 306 West Vine, Oakland City, Frederick, 307 South Wood, Patoka, $2,000 $120,000 Richard Georges Jr., Joshua Meeks William and Zoe Byers to Krista and William C. Atkins to Charles and Hannah Hunt, 4571 South Ind. 57 Oakland City, Satkamp, 221 West Clark, Princeton, $149,900 $7,500 Gayle Johnson to Robert and Matthew Obert to Andrew Ziliak, Elizabeth McCurry, 607 South Mill, 5156 East Ind. 168, Fort Branch, $145,000

Donna Sue Sharp Estate to Frederick and Jana Dallmeier, 905 East Kentucky, Princeton, $95,000

Owensville, $50,000 KNOX COUNTY

Angela Dawn Dreiman to Vickie Jean Neveu and Judy Jo McCoy, lot 2

Johnson’s Addition Christopher and Melissa Jones to Vickie Jean Neveu and Judy Jo Corbin Sollman and Shelbi Ziliak, 11380

Troy A. Woodruff and Melissa D. Woodruff to Michael Ellis Dreiman and Rebecca Dreiman, part of survey 48, T3N, R10W

Anson Grain and Livestock Inc. to DME Anson Farms, Inc., part don 31, T3N, R9W

T and B Land Company LLC to Paul David Singleton and Barbara Jean Singleton, part don 97, T4N, R9W, Washington Township

Deeanna J. Haynes to Small Town Homes LLC, multiple properties Jessica Renee Jackson and Sara Rebecca Borders to Rebecca A. Siebe,

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28 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Real Estate Transfers Castner to Hecht Farms LLC, part survey

Tewalts Subdivision

Evelyn Imogene Luzzi, Helen May

Carroll, Rosalie Ann Hedge, Sandra Kay Hittle, Berl Lennis Adams and Tamer Lee Adams to Darrell O. Adams, lot 2 fraction section 36, T2N, R9W et al

Victor J. Klein and Priscilla A. Klein to Scott A. Hagood, part lot 443, Old Town Tax Lien Strategies LLC to Bailey Elise Niehaus, part UPS 4, T3N, R10W, city

of Vincennes

Janice A. Blubaum, Max E. Barmes and Mary R. Barmes to James L. Sievers and Diane B. Sievers, part of lots 141 and 142, Vincennes Commons lots division B

Judith A. Koby Miller to CAS Environmental, LLC, part UPS 17, T3N,

R10W

Jared Wayne Maier and Nancy M. Shoulders Maier to CAST Property LLC,

North Park Manors Etta Boberg, Kenneth Ray Boberg deceased and Jeffrey Boberg to Derek Keasling, part SE ¼ of SW ¼ of section 34, T5N, R8W, second principal meridian, Widner Township

Anthony A. Castner and Margaret E.

45, T2N, R10W, second principal merdian, Johnson Township

Susan J. McMillin to Susan J. McMillin, NE ¼ NW ¼ section 9, T5N, R8W,

Knox County Sheriff, Virginia Reynolds, Virginia R. Reynolds, Sheldon P. Reynolds and Sheldon Reynolds to Paul R. Powell and Monical L. Powell, Manufacturers Subdivision Myra E. Smith to Elizabeth J. Brand,

Memering, S ½ SE ¼ section 15, T4N, R8W, second principal meridian et al

Kathi A. Memering to Walter J. Memering, S ½ SE ¼ section 15, T4N, R8W, second principal meridian et al

condo unit 10-B, Franklin Commons Condo Grant G. Utt and Julia A. Utt to Travis Phase II S. Rogers and Madison L. Utt, lot 28 Steven D. Turney to Sarah E. Turney, Eastgate Second Subdivision Malotts Addition lot 16

Donald G. Brown and Carolyn R. Brown to William T. Byrer and Karen D. Byrer, part of lots 13 and 22 in Ritterskamp

Nathan A. Rupprecht to Paul D. Glosser and Michele L. Glosser,

Rhonda L. Carie and Kimberly Colyer to William Helderman and Elaine Helderman, condo unit 13A

transfer on death deed

Denny Slater to Raymond Hooten, Maplewood Addition lots 186-190

Rusty Slater to Raymond Hooten,

Government Subdivision

Nancy D. Smith aka Nancy D. Stem to Kevin J. Pasker and Susan A. Pasker,

Maplewood Addition lots 186-190

part NE ¼ NW ¼ section 21, T4N, R8W

Maplewood Addition lots 186-190

Governing Board of the Knox County Hospital dba Good Samaritan Hospital to Old National Bank, multiple

Shannon Morgan to Raymond Hooten, Maplewood Addition lots 186-190 McCormick Exchange LLC to Donald Raymond McCormick and Cheryl Ann McCormick, section 16, T5N, R10W David A. Carpenter and Susan M. Carpenter to Jeffrey Weber and Rebecca Weber, Old Town lot 304 Susan Kay Lang to Janet S. Davis,

properties

Lawrence Cardinal and Lori Cardinal to Sabrina C. Raney and Justin S. Johnson, Lost Acres Subdivision Stephen D. Combs and Erica L. Combs to Stephen Bruce Duke and Shea Nicole Duke, Bartlett Farms Subdivision lots 3 and 4, part don 24, 25, T3N, R10W

James Hooten to Raymond Hooten,

condominium unit 14A, Franklin Commons Condo Phase I

Janet D. Memering to Kathi A.

Addition

Franklin Commons Condo Development Phase I et al

Mitchell J. Byrd and Molly F. Byrd deceased to Mitchell J. Boyd, part of SE ¼ of NE ¼ section 32, T2N, R8W

James S. Junkin to Ronald L. Junkin and James S. Junkin, part of S ¼ of don 44, T3N, R9W

First Robinson Savings Bank NA to Knox County Hospital and Good Samaritan Hospital, part of survey 24, T3N, R10W

Cathleen Ann Harris to M and M Parks LLC, part lots 145, 144 and 143 Vincennes Commons Lands

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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 29

Real Estate Transfers division b, T3N, R10W et al Knox County Sheriff, Mark E. Eakins and Carol Ann Eakins to Keit Tuan Le, Harrison Addition lots 160 and 161

Luke A. Yochum to Jonathan Tyler Corder, Willys Addition lot 68 Donald Scott Vermilya to Jason C. Fossmeyer and Stesha L. Fossmeyer, Hillcrest Acres Subdivision lot 4

Rita K. Reel to Jason Edward Meuser and Michelle Leigh Meuser, part don 61 and 62, T2N, R8W, Harrison Township et al

Knox County Sheriff to Christopher A. Ramey and Jackson E. Niehaus, part lots 86, 87, 89 and 90, Vincennes Commons Lands division B T3N, R10W et al

Sandra Beaman to Harley Beeman and Jayne Ann Beeman, Snapps J C First Addition lots 39-41

Rosemary Harder to Ellermann Real Estate LLC, part NW ¼ fraction section 15, T1N, R10W, Johnson Township

David L. Meyer to David L. Meyer, part don 164 and 165, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township et al, transfer on death deed

Sherry Cummins to Kelly K. Cummins, Bolks Subdivision lot 4

William R. Batman to Keith E. Debord and Jeanette A. Debord, don

Risley to David E. Smith Sr. and Mary J. Smith, part of E ½ of NE ¼ section 20, T4M,

and Mark M. Malone, part of don 185,

227, T2N, R8W, Harrison Township et al

R8W

John P. MCCarty to John H. Ostendorf and Carole Ann Ostendorf,

Barbara A. Vanmeter to Barbara A. Vanmeter, part don 151, T4N, R8W,

Burnett Heights Extension lot 5

Washington Township et al

Michael Lambert personal representative, Joseph Hartigan personal

William H. Chattin and Janet M. Chattin to Amanda R. Brown and Nicholas W. Durnil, SW line don 1.22 acres Dwight E. Deckard to Larry Schuckman, lot 58 Theodore Charles

Charles E. Hendrix Jr. and Denise K. Hendrix to Adam Schenk and Kourtney Subdivision et al Marchino, Fox Ridge Estates Subdivision Janet R. Diekman to Holly J. section 2 McKinnon and Deborah L. Worthen, David W. Elkins and Angie R. Elkins NW ¼ of NW ¼ section 35, T5N, R9W to David Pennell and Susan Pennell, Janet R. Diekman and Robert North Wheatland lots 19 and 20 L. Diekman deceased to Luke A. Barry Scott and Amanda Butler McKinnon, part of section ¼ of NW ¼ of to Paul Apple, lots 130 and 131, Oak Hill fraction section 35, T5N, R9W Addition, Bicknell Patricia A. Ridge to Vincennes Malcolm E. Dubbs Jr., Ruth R. Dubbs, Rentals LLC, Jessups Addition Subdivision

representative and Daniel Ivers deceased to Jarold L. Evans and Angela N. Evans, Lewis H.R. Longsdorff, lot 15, Vincennes Commons lot 60 division A

Christine G. Deck to Aaron M. Westfall, Wamplers Second Addition lot 47 Roger Steven Darrough and Susan L. Cardinal attorney in fact to Thomas Reeves Beaman and Norma Danielle Beaman, part location 261, T5N, R10W Jeremy C. Kaetzel to Donald Cook and Lisa Cook, lot 6 Williams Subdivision,

T4N, R9W

Vincennes

Malcolm E. Dubbs III and Kellie J. Dubbs to Mark Adam Memering and Milly Ann Phillips Memering, Fox Ridge Estates Subdivision section 5

Bill J. Fox to Kristopher Choate and Tara Choate, Westside Bicknell lot 102 Michael B. Doudt and Judith A. Doudt to Brian James Boger, Eberwines

Roxanna M. Turner to Michael Aaron Benjamin E. Berry and Linda K. Steimel, Old Town lot 335 Berry to Lane Michael Bird, part SW ½ of Thomas L. Johnson and Melissa F. lot 461, Old Town Johnson to Pickett Construction LLC, Tod A. Long, Judith K. Long, Tracy A.

lots 161 and 162

lot 4 Tobitha Johnson’s Addition, Monroe City

Michael D. Risley and Donna G.

Cindy D. Malone to Cindy D. Malone

lots 13 and 14

Allan R. Metzler Jr. and Mary R. Metzler to Beth Sweinimer, lot 14 Country Acres First Subdivision

Henry and Charles Henry Jr. to Jarryd W. Henry, part don 107, T3N, R8W

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30 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

Real Estate Transfers Judith Kay Ketcham Bolt to Judith Kay Ketcham Bolt Trust, part S ¼ of addition don 223, T2N, R8W

Judith Kay Ketcham Bolt to Judith Kay Ketcham Bolt Trust, east ½ of SE ¼ of section 14, T2N, R8W

Erica L. Heath and Travis A. Heath to Travis Heath, lot 49 Daleview Estates, section 2

Brandon K. Burress to Al K. Burress, part don 1-3N-10W

Lakeview Conservation Association Inc to Lake Conservation Association Inc. and Indian Lake Conservation Association Inc., part UPS 3 and 4, T3N,

Johnson Township

Barry Lee Brown and Deborah Lynn Brown to Beverly Diane Harmon, Longview Acres

Michael L. Morrison to Aaron T. Hartzburge, part E ½ SE ¼ of section 4, T1S, R11W

Tara Lynn Steimel Roe trustee and Max B. Steimel Trust to Edison Homes, LLC, lot 2 Eastside Subdivision

Jacob M. Ringenberg and Carly A. Ringenberg to Van A. Harper and Tonya J. Harper, Hendron Hill Drive Subdivision

Sherry Lee Wells to Andrew Carie, part of lot 98 division B, Vincennes Commons Land

R10W

Cheryl S. Noland personal Regions Bank and Regions Bank representative and J. Evelyn Alexander Mortgage to Michele A. Canchola and Estate to John Paul Alexander, part E ½ Noel Canchola, all of lot 81, Ash St., in of SW ¼ of section 16, T4N, R8W Strodtman’s Second Subdivision Etty L. Richardson to Linda Dean Van Harper and Tonya Harper Richardson, part of location 184, T5N, R9W to Elaina Lavely and Christopher R. Paul Stephen McCullough to Lavely, part survey 19, T2N, R10W Peaches Marie Cress, S ½ of lots 75 and Mark Hansen Goodrich and Kelly 94, Edwardsport Jo Goodrich to Adam H. Goodrich and Jeremy McCarter and Mary Abby Goodrich, SW ½ lot 75 division B, McCarter to Gerald R. Barner and Vincennes Commons Lands, T3N, R10W Audrey Barner, part survey 18, T2N, R9W,

Kasey Haney to John Scarff, Aliceville Jordan Lee Wonning, Laure Marie Dreiman and Laura Marie Wonning to Justin Franklin Swain, part don 47, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township David J. Adams, Ronald L. Adams, Deborah A. Phegley, Sandra L. Potter and Hubert D. Adams deceased to Keith D. Adams and David J. Adams, part don 163, T2N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Harrison Township

Windgate Properties LLC to Michael Buchanan, Snapps JC First Addition Danny K. Leigh to Charles Dale Lambert, part don 184, T4N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian et al

Charles Dale Lambert to Philip J. Hardesty, part don 184, T4N, R9W et al Randall J. Lane, Sandra G. Lane and Sandra Gail Lane trustee to Randall Joseph Lane trustee, Randall Joseph Lane Revocable Trust and Sandra Gail Lane Revocable Trust, part lot 116 division B, Vincennes Commons Lands

Rose Ann Heath to Johnny E. Newberry and Debra I. Newberry, part survey 2, part survey 3, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township

Dale E. Boyer to Johnny E. Newberry and Debra I. Newberry, part don 163, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township

Robert Hansen Jr. trustee and Mary Ann Hansen trust to Kenneth Michael McClure Revocable Trust and Susan Jean Memering McClure Revocable Trust, Memerings Second Subdivision Robert G. McKee to Gary W. Rose II, part UPS 4, T4N, R10W

Daniel A. Wilson to Joseph Denman Foster Sr. and Barbara Jean Foster, lot 3 Lamor Acres Subdivision part don 2, T3N, R10W

Glen R. Whitson and Mary C. Whitson to David G. Whitson, Johnsons Second Addition

Marilyn Westfall Personal Representative and Julia Ann Marchino deceased to Marilyn S. Westfall, 53 feet SE side of lot 51, Old Town

SD Real Estate Investments, LLC to Eric Tyler Prose, part location 28, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township Fox Ridge Development LLC to Beau French Baltzell and Jenna Marie Baltzell, part don 23, T3N, R9 and 10W, Vincennes and Palmyra Township

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Friday, September 13, 2019

Real Estate Transfers John D. Nash, Priscilla Dianne Timmerman, Nancy Lynn Redick, Jaime L. Davis and Rufus Willard Davis Jr. trust to Charles Willard Davis and Maggie May Davis Trust, 25 acres of N end of NE ¼ of NE ¼ section 1, T5N, R9W et al

Ryan Mattern to Nicole J. Haynes, part lot 2, section 26, T3N, R10W

Brooke D. Johnson fka Brooke D. Schlomer to Nathan James Gunder and Cheyanne Leigh Gunder, part don 228, T2N, R8W, Harrison Township

Richard L. Martin and Barbara J. Martin to Robert R. Turner and Janis M. Turner, part don 2, T3N, R10W Sandra A. Brocksmith and Cathy A. Ellingwood to Brian K. Brocksmith, part SW ¼ NW ¼ section 25, T4N, R10W et al

Knox County Sheriff and Allen Rocky Street to Glen R. Whitson and Mary C. Whitson, lot 5 block 15, Tindolph and Greens Subdivision

Mary C. Whitson POA, Glen R. Whitson and Mary C. Whitson to Vincennes University Board of Trustees, lot 5 block 15, Tindolph and Greens Subdivision

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 31

BORROW FROM PAGE 10

other institutions see lending programs as a way to help people save money or lead more sustainable lives by owning fewer things.

As with books, “it’s the idea of collections that are purchased by a group and used by multiple people over and over again,” said Jen Lenio, collections manager of the Rochester Public Library.

The Rochester librar y system’s offerings are driven by patron interests, as well as a desire to assist lowincome people, she said. The success of librar y craft classes inspired the staff to create borrowable knitting and crochet kits. Recognizing that the ability to make or repair clothes could be useful, the team purchased sewing machines that patrons can check out.

“We’re trying to fill needs that the community has,” Lenio said.

The Akron-Summit County Public Librar y’s cake pan lending program was so popular, the institution decided to buy kitchen tools to circulate too.

The items — including measuring

Sokeland

Holly Oehme via AP

This July 29, 2019 photo provided by Holly Oehme shows borrowed art hanging on the wall of her home in Minneapolis. cups, kitchen scales and baking dishes — appeal to the area’s large student population and younger patrons setting up households, among others, said Monique Mason, manager of the libraries’ science and technology division.

The collection includes utensils that people might use only rarely, like a cherry pitter, candy molds and holiday cookie cutters, and bulky items they might not have room for.

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takes up — do you really want to have to store these items?” Mason said.

The librar y treats the items like books, allowing people to reser ve them online and sending them to various branches for pickup, she said.

Patrons are required to return the kitchen items clean, and are advised to wash them before using.

St. Louis County Librar y in Missouri has a telescope lending program, which was suggested by the St. Louis Astronomical Society. It began in 2014 and was an “instant hit,” said director Kristen Sorth said. “People seem very appreciative of the oppor tunity and treat them very well,” Sorth said.

Loaning telescopes aligns with the library’s interest in promoting science education, she said, by giving people access to cool equipment.

“I’ve done it a couple of times. I had one as a kid and I like to see what I can see in the night sky,” said Craig Williams of St. Louis, who hopes to own one someday.

In the twin cities, the Minneapolis Art Lending Librar y, a non-profit group, promotes art appreciation by lending out original works that borrowers can hang on their walls at home.

32 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, September 13, 2019

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