June 2019 All Things Real Estate

allREAL thingsESTATE

June 2019

REAL ESTATE

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

The Malibu Estate

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

CLARION REGISTER PRINCETON DAILY

MOUNT CARMEL

2 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Ask a Designer

Simple steps toward a healthier home

BY MELISSA RAYWORTH

serve water. Call recommends making your own natural dishwasher soap rather than using store-bought products, whose chemicals can leach into the air when the dishwasher is running and hot.

Another trend: growing organic produce in your kitchen. Besides countertop and window-sill herb gardens, Huh says, consider adding cabinets with lights and soil for growing lettuces, berries and more.

“We’re all much more concerned about where our food is coming from and being closer to good fresh food,” she says.

Redecorating your kitchen can actually help you cook more. You need plenty of open counter space, DiCarlo says, and “a balance between decluttering and also stimulation of healthy food choices.”

Put a bowl of fresh fruit on the counters, she says, and consider a calming color scheme. “A red kitchen may be too intense energetically to be in there for long,” which may mean you’ll avoid cooking.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Can your home help you get healthier?

Interior designers say clients don’t just want help creating a more beautiful home anymore. They want to create living spaces where they will cook healthier foods, breathe healthier air and improve overall wellness.

Here, three interior design experts — Jon Call of Palm Springs, California-based Mr. Call Designs, and New Yorkers Young Huh and Carolyn DiCarlo — recommend four general approaches to creating a healthy home.

CONSCIOUS CLEANING “The first thing I do when I go into a client’s home is talk to them about how they take care of their home,” says Call.

He looks at how they’re cleaning their home and what products they use.

“Cleaning is really the baseline,” he says, “not only for insuring the interior is healthful but also to actively decorate your home.”

A deep-cleaning session can inspire changes you hadn’t considered: Wash your windows, DiCarlo says, and consider reorienting your furniture to take advantage of a room’s natural light.

Call agrees: “When I clean my coffee table, in order to oil the wood I’m going to take everything off of it,” he says. When it’s time to put items back, he’ll ask: “Do I really need this remote control here? Is it time to ditch the candles?”

All three designers suggest switching to natural cleaning products. Call recommends learning to make small batches of cleaning products from a handful of items like white vinegar, baking soda and lemon oil. Your air will be healthier, you’ll save money, you’ll need less space for storing cleaning products, and you won’t be buying disposable plastic spray bottles.

CREATING SPACE FOR WELLNESS Although her background is in architecture and design, DiCarlo’s work with clients begins with the question of wellbeing. She suggests they walk through their home and “check how they feel when they enter a room. Whether it makes them feel kind of enlightened, whether it make them depressed. Is it too big and makes them feel small,

Adam DiCarlo | Carolyn DiCarlo via AP

This 2017 photo provided by interior designer Carolyn DiCarlo shows a Brooklyn loft bedroom area in New York designed by DiCarlo. The clients wanted some privacy and a study area in this shared bedroom for two boys, so DiCarlo designed a movable wall system to allow for harmony in the household. Homeowners seeking an uncluttered atmosphere can still keep plenty of treasured possessions, says DiCarlo, as long as those items are stored neatly and thoughtfully, as seen here. or too small and makes them feel cluttered?”

Noting those responses can help you decide what changes are necessary and which rooms need attention.

“You could have the most beautiful home,” DiCarlo says, “but you could feel empty, lost and forlorn in it, and what good does it do you?”

Many people are seeking a sanctuary area for relaxation and meditation, the three designers say. If you have a spare room available for that, Huh says, include a cabinet to store cushions, and create a space “that may sort of act like an altar piece or for burning incense.”

DiCarlo often helps clients design just part of a room — perhaps a bedroom — as a personal space for meditation and reflection.

Installing sound-deadening sheetrock can make a bedroom more soothing and healthful, especially in an urban apartment, she says.

And clearing out clutter can make any room more relaxing. People realize “they’ve acquired too much stuff in the last decade and now it’s making them feel unwell,” says Huh. Adds Call: “How many sheet sets do you really need?” With fewer items and clear places to store them, he says, you “start creating this rhythm, and that makes you feel peaceful.”

CURATED KITCHENS Huh sees more homeowners converting from gas-powered ranges to energy-efficient, cleaner induction cooking.

“There are no gases and no heat produced from the cooking,” she says. “It works by magnetically charging the surface of the cooktop, which creates heat.

But it’s not burning fuel.”

New refrigerators with windows let you keep tabs on how fresh your foods are.

And energy-efficient dishwashers con-

CLEARING THE AIR Choose paints that don’t “off-gas” toxic chemicals, Huh says, and sofas and mattresses that aren’t treated with chemicals that release unhealthy gases.

“As much as you can try to bring in natural fibers and things that were painted or dyed or printed in a responsible way,” do so, she says.

DiCarlo agrees: “Look to nature to inspire you,” she says, whether that means adding plants or swapping out synthetics for natural fabrics.

You might save money at the same time. Says Huh: “It’s cheaper to buy a horsehair mattress than some of the fancy foam mattresses.”

If clients want to scent their homes in soothing and healthful ways, Call advises using natural oil diffusers rather than synthetic fragrances. “You’ve got to be really careful with all the parafins and waxes,” he says.

Because essential oils are mixed with a “carrier oil,” read the fine print.

“In the U.S., they don’t have to tell you what carrier oil they’re using,” Call says, “so I assume the worst, unless a company is really transparent. Look at labels. ... Those decisions out in the world are where you’re engaging and empowering yourself.”

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 3

Voted Knox County’s Best Realtor

Beth Meeks

Katie Dewig

Chelsea Meeks

REAL ESTATE

Broker/Owner

Broker Associate

Broker Associate

CRS, Master GRI

2402 Hart St., Vincennes, Ind.

812-291-4000

812-881-9846

812-890-7099

katie@ meeksrealestate.net

chelsea@ meeksinsurance.net

(812) 886-4000

beth@ meeksrealestate.net

Condominiums in Fox Ridge Links

Located on Hillcrest Extension Road

y! a d n u S y r Eve ST E m p 1-3

1156 N. Fox Ridge Links, Vincennes is a newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.

Priced at $245,000.

1107 and 1109 N. Fox Ridge Links are now under construction!

Proudly insuring Vincennes, Princeton, Haubstadt and all of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky!

2402 Hart St., Vincennes

812-385-5727

812-768-6476

118 N. Main, Princeton

402 E. SR 68, Haubstadt

4 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Ask a Designer

The stylish and multifunctional garage

BY MELISSA RAYWORTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What if your home had a spare room you’d never noticed before?

Your garage, even if it has one or more cars in it, can pull double-duty as a gym, a crafting room and even a place to socialize.

Designers and architects tell us that gaining more living space without putting an addition on your house can make the ef for t wor thwhile, even if it means investing in things like upgraded lighting, flooring and heating.

We shouldn’t be “tr eating the garage as a big box,” says Bethesda, Mar yland-based architect Jim Rill.

“Make it another room. It’s a lost opportunity if you don’t.”

Marina Case, founder of the War wick, New York-based design firm The Red Shutters, agrees: “A garage,” she says, “can be anything you need it to be.”

We’ve asked Rill, Case and interior designer Anna Maria Mannarino of New Jersey-based Mannarino Designs for advice on creating a well-organized garage that can also function as a flexible spare room.

FLOORS AND WALLS Upgrading the look and feel of your garage can start at the bottom: Paint the floor, says Case.

Painting a cement floor a dark taupe or gray can have a big impact, she says, or choose an even bolder color. “You’ll feel like you’re in this fresh, fun space,” she says.

But do test the color by painting a piece of foam core that’s at least a few square feet, she says, and leaving it on the garage floor for a few days to make sure you like it.

Another option: Showroom flooring is available for as little as $5 per foot, says Rill. And if you won’t be parking cars in the garage and are instead using it as a “man cave or a she-shed,” Mannarino says, consider upgrading the flooring with something you’d normally use inside the house.

James Ray Spahn | Rill Architects via AP

This photo provided by Rill Architects shows detached garages in Emmitsburg, Md. Detached garages with a second floor, as seen in this project designed by the Bethesda, Md. based firm Rill Architects, can serve as a space to store cars while also pulling double-duty as guest suites, rooms for crafting or even a playroom for children.

Walls come next: “Why is the garage always just a dr ywall box?”

Rill asks.

If your garage walls aren’t sheetrocked, Mannarino says you can add that and give it a coat of paint. Or put up paneling, Rill says, making it easier to hang items like rakes or hoses. You can add a flat hanging system that includes space for hanging baskets and brackets for shelves. Many closet-design brands of fer flat systems that will hold heavy outdoor items.

If you prefer freestanding storage along the walls, add several tall,

sturdy shelving units. You can line them with large, clear bins neatly labeled, or fancier storage bins, Case says.

Or go an extra step and have built-in cabinetr y installed.

And if your garage ceiling is high and has ample space away from where the garage door opens, consider adding storage on the ceiling, Mannarino says.

“It gives you that much more real estate,” she says. But don’t cut corners: Have ceiling shelving or storage racks mounted properly by a professional.

HEATING AND LIGHTING If your garage gets cold in the winter, you can add a separate heating system that’s inexpensive to run.

These “mini-split” heating systems can be turned on only when you’re spending time in the garage. Adding insulation also helps control the climate, making the garage feel more like an indoor room.

And don’t settle for a bare bulb in the ceiling. Replacing it with a larger, more attractive fixture can dramatically change the way a garage feels.

SEE GARAGE/PAGE 7

Friday, June 14, 2019

812-386-6777

We Are Selling!

We Need Listings!

Please Call today!

WE BUY DISTRESSED HOUSES!

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 5

1022 E. Broadway, Princeton See all our listings on Realtor.com and check us out on Facebook!

Matt Brown

632-8229 Broker/Owner

Associate Broker

SOLD!

118 S. Main, Oakland City

113 S. Main, Princeton

114 N. Grove, Oakland City

2BR, 1BA home, fenced bk yard, 1.5 car det grg w/ workshop, many updates.

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

Located in the downtown business district with lots of potential! Lg. parking lot & 2 income producing apartments currently occupied. Great investment!

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

$65,900 MLS# 201725889

$59,900. MLS# 201843592

$58,900 MLS# 201826107

PRICE REDUCED!

POLE BARNS

PRIME FARMLAND!

4.67 ACRES

120 ACRES

2208 E. 250 South, Princeton

Building Sites, River Frontage, Farmland Oakland City • Francisco • Patoka • Princeton

Investor or Handy Man’s Dream! Spacious 3BR, 1BA home with basement, large front porch and mud room at rear entry. Needs some TLC.

LAND LISTINGS

6289 S. 1150 West, Owensville 3BR, 2 BA barn-style home on 12 +/- acres. 3 income producing mobile homes on property. $158,000 MLS# 201704369

PRICE REDUCED!

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

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

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

Owner wants an offer! $900,000

SALE PENDING!

SOLD!

NEW LISTING!

SALE PENDING!

SOLD!

127 S. Adams St., Princeton

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

11380 S. 150 East, Haubstadt Lovely 2-story 4BR, 4BA home w/ 4 car att grg. 3,700 sq. ft. Fireplace. Unfinished bsmt w/ storm shelter. $392,000 MLS# 201841259

Nice 2BR, 2BA brick home w/ lg. sunroom and att grg.

Very spacious w/ easy access to amenities.

$99,900 MLS# 201911276

679 S. Curtis Lane, Princeton Fantastic 3-level home w/ 4BR, 3BA on 4.39 acres. Sunroom. Partial basement. Patio.

Appliances included. 2.5 car garage. $299,000 MLS# 201841364

NEW LISTING!

SALE PENDING!

SALE PENDING!

Very nice 2BR, 1BA home w/ full bsmt. Open flr plan.

Lots of new and recent updates. Lg. rear deck.

525 N. Race, Princeton

$25,900 MLS#201844932

918 N. Main Drive, Oakland City $120,000 MLS# 201852022

If you’re not planted where you wish to bloom, let us help you!

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

122 W. Oak St., Oakland City Beautifully remodeled home in the heart of Oakland City. Features 4BR, 2BA and a full, partially finished basement. $92,000 MLS# 201910731

9727 E. 600 South, Oakland City Secluded 3BR home near Mackey, close to I-69. Home sits on 3.67 acres in a country setting. $149,000 MLS# 201910423

Call us today for all your real estate needs!

6 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Thanks for voting us Best of the Best Builder/Remodeling and Pre-Fab Homes!

16 Consecutive Years!

Century Home Builders only builds 36 homes a year, for quality purposes. We have moved into scheduling fall move in dates. Also, we expect summer price increases to occur soon. Price lock-ins available up to six a month start date.

Most New Home Construction between $105 and $125 per square foot.

Turn-key includes: Home, Garage, Foundation, New Septic, Water Hook-up, Concrete Sidewalk, Driveway and Utility Connections.

Will Build on your lot or ours.

1 acre plus building sites available.

South Gibson and Fort Branch Schools.

3 Miles North of I-64 on US 41 9408 S US Hwy 41, Haubstadt, IN 47639

PH. 812-768-6536 FAX 812-768-6538 centuryhomebuilders.com Most Home Builds are testing 20% better than the new Energy Code.

Now that is Energy Efficiency!!

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 7

Case suggests adding ceiling-mounted tracks for cur tains in an indoor/ outdoor material like Sunbrella, so you can draw them behind a serving table in your open garage.

Barn doors or other types of upgraded garage door can make the space more attractive and accessible during parties.

And upgrading your garage door does more than just add beauty to the exterior of your home, Mannarino says.

It also gives you the option of adding more windows, bringing natural light into your garage.

GARAGE FROM PAGE 4

ENTERTAINING OPTIONS Although it’s common to have a workshop in a garage, and many people use the space for messy crafting projects or as a home gym, a garage can also become an entertainment space.

If you’re a car enthusiast who works on a vintage car or hotrod, Rill says, why not use part of your garage as a place to hang out with friends talking about cars?

Case suggests adding a bar area with comfortable seating, even if it’s small, to make the garage an inviting place to hang out with guests. You can also hang up a flat-screen TV and add a refrigerator.

Rill has a vintage cooler, reclaimed from a supermarket, in his garage for soft drinks, water and beer. It’s used all summer when the family is outdoors.

Along with year-round entertaining inside a garage, these designers point out that an open garage can be a great place to set up a buffet table during an outdoor summer party.

IS THERE AN ATTIC? Many detached garages have a tiny second-floor attic or loft space, Rill says. Even if its ceiling is low, that space can become a furnished clubhouse for younger kids, a place to practice musical instruments or even a cozy guest suite.

On one garage project, Rill replaced the solid wooden ceiling in a large detached garage with a perforated metal floor. That gave added natural light to the attic space above, which was then transformed into a kids’ clubhouse.

James Ray Spahn | Rill Architects via AP

This photo provided by Rill Architects shows the inside of a garage in Emmitsburg, Md. Detached garages with a second floor, as seen in this project designed by the Bethesda, Md. based firm Rill Architects, can serve as a space to store cars while also pulling double-duty as guest suites, rooms for crafting or even a playroom for children. One section of a large garage can be used to organize planting supplies and adding an outdoor sink and counter area, as seen here, makes the space even more functional.

Congratulations to All Things Real Estate for helping to promote real estate in the area. This office is pleased to take part and looks forward to making new friends, contacts, and customers.

Ron Ackman 812-735-1003

Commercial • Residential • Farm • Industrial

3-4 BR home on quiet dead end street at 821 Boston in Bicknell. In renovation process and includes 2 car garage, screened in patio building large fenced in yard on 5 lots, can be a possible duplex. Want quiet privacy but still close to shopping and downtown? Check on this one. $70000.

504 W 11th (Hwy 67), Former supermarket, excellent location on 1.2 acres. 14519 SF building. Will sell or lease. $70,000.

FORMERBANKBUILDINGCANBECOMEABANKAGAIN! Locatedindowntown Bicknell, had over 29 million in deposits when closed recently.

Everything there to start up again. Would make an excellent branch bank. 215 Washington St. Priced lower than you would imagine.

Call Ron Ackman, Ackman Real Estate. (812) 735-3013

ACKMAN REAL ESTATE

Kixmiller Corner in Freelandville.

C-2 , great location for a convenience store with no competition at the jct of 159 and 58 in the center of town. Call 812 735 1003 or 812 735 3013.

(812) 735-3013

NOW AT 120 W. 3RD ST BICKNELL RON ACKMAN, BROKER OWNER

8 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 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 2576 W. Julie Dr., Princeton • $159,700

NEW PRICE!

One owner, 3BR , 2BA ranch style home w/ eat-in kit and dining rm & lg fam rm. Rear covered deck & 2 car att

219 N. Reavis St., Princeton • $89,500 • Very clean 3BR, 2BA home • 1 car-attached garage

grg and storage shed. Great location, just outside of town in a very quiet subdivision.

MLS# 201915464 NEW LISTING!

11437 E. 150 South, Oakland City • $154,700

MLS# 201919722

MLS# 201834855

• Dining rm, living rm, family rm w/ fireplace

(812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

2477 W. 50 North, Princeton

• Covered back patio

• Spacious kitchen with island

Tim Mason

MLS# 201911326 • 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

• Very nice 5BR, 2BA home in a country setting

NEW LISTING!

• Move-in Ready!

231 W. Vine Street, Oakland City • $59,500

1011 W. Broadway, Princeton • $89,900

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

• Brand new manufactured home

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

• 3 BR, 2 BA w/ great floor plan

MLS# 201919330 306 E. Vine St., Ft. Branch • $109,700 • 2BR, 1BA brick home • Great location next to the park • Att. garage w/ extra bath • Large corner lot MLS# 201851910

MLS# 201836083 3869 W. 75 South, Princeton • $149,900

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

• Very convenient location • 2 porches, nice laminate furniture

• 3BR, 2BA home on 2.4+ acres • New roof & flooring in ‘16 • New septic system in ‘17 • Large 1900 sq. ft. pole frame bldg.

MLS# 201910097

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

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 9

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

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

• NEW LISTING! 400 S. Broadview Circle, Princeton - 7 Acres, $14, 500 per Acre • 4370 S. 100 E., Princeton - 20.5 Acres, $30,000 per Acre (Behind Toyota) • 1000 US Hwy. 41 S., Princeton - 5.10 Acres, $34, 314 per Acre • 5218 S. 100 E., Princeton - 34 Acres adjacent to Toyota, $35,000 per Acre • 701 S. Second Ave., Princeton - 38 Acres, REDUCED! $26,303 per Acre • 1885 S. 100 West, Princeton - 35.74 Acres, $30,778 per Acre

• NEW LISTING! 100 N. 700 West, Petersburg - 75.87 Acres, $2,200 per Acre • NEW PRICE! 200 North & 325 West, Petersburg - 195 Acres, $5,200 per Acre • SALE PENDING! CR 300 N & Meridian, Petersburg - 133.56 Acres, $6,364 per Acre • CR 500 West & 150 North, Petersburg - 159.03 Acres, $6,600 per Acre • 1644 Hunsaker Rd., Boonville - 41 Acres, Home, Lake, $820,000 • 8300 E. 300 S., Francisco - 65.76 Acres, $6,399 per Acre Ready to buy or sell?

Call Tim Mason at (812) 664-0845 or email timmason@remax.net

Offices in Princeton and Evansville

10 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

How to afford to furnish your new house

BY LAURA MCMULLEN NERDWALLET

Congrats on saving up for that down payment! And hats of f for committing to mor tgage payments, homeowners insurance and property taxes. Now for your reward: home sweet, sparsely furnished home.

Fur niture shopping may be the last thing you want to do, but it may be necessar y if you moved into a bigger space or par ted with unwanted goods in that process. Avoid overspending with these strategies.

STICK TO CASH Earmarking savings for furniture can help homeowners pay for it in cash. And that’s the “absolute best way” to buy, says Justin Nichols, certified financial planner and director of operations at Gar rett Planning Network. How much to save for furniture depends on your needs.

(More on that later.)

If you already bought the house and didn’t budget for furniture, do what you can to stick to cash — and live with some open space while you save. “In the big scheme of things, it’s OK for a room to be sparsely appointed or even sit empty for a while as you save to pay cash,” Nichols says.

If you can get a credit card with a no-interest promotional period, and you know you can pay of f your purchases in that time, that’s the next best option, Nichols says. The worst choice? Renting-to-own fur niture , he says. The Federal Trade Commission warns against it, too. From the FTC website : “(B)uying on a rentto-own plan can cost double or triple what you would pay for the item with cash, on layaway, or on an installment plan.”

small apar tment, for example, or a crib if you’re expecting a baby.

Next, shop for a few big, functional pieces. “Even if you can’t afford to fill the space with furniture, adding a large rug will help the space look full,” says Betsy Helmuth, interior designer and owner of the Af fordable Interior Design firm. Rugs also protect your floors and ser ve as a “decorative statement,” she says.

Helmuth recommends the websites RugsUSA and Wayfair for affordable rugs and suggests saving money by choosing synthetic fibers rather than wool.

A sofa, preferably a sectional, will PRIORITIZE PURCHASES also make your home feel fuller — Identify and buy whatever essen- and cozier, Helmuth says. She adds tials are missing from your new that for her, “It’s all about Macy’s” home first. “Formulate your strat- for sofa shopping. egy around your most urgent family needs,” says Dan DiClerico, home INDULGE IN AFFORDABLE EXTRAS e x p e r t a t H o m e A d v i s o r, a d i g iIf you have cash to spare, buy tal marketplace for home ser vices. a few items that are both practical Those needs could include a kitchen and decorative. These can make an table if you never had one in your unfamiliar house feel like home and

show of f your style. For example, Helmuth says, lamps are like “sculptures for the room,” and, unlike overhead lights, they “create cozy pools of light on a human level.” She recommends LampsPlus.com for inexpensive options.

Drapes are an “af fordable way to add visual interest to your walls” and “soften up a space,” Helmuth says. She also suggests hanging a few prints, even if they’re placeholders until you can af ford nicer, more expensive art. Consider painting the walls, too, which “immediately infuses personality,” Helmuth says. “You will not want to paint later when you have furniture in the space.”

DON’T PAY FULL PRICE You can sometimes save a few hundred dollars by negotiating furniture prices, DeClerico says, particularly on “big-ticket items” like sofas and tables. At independent retailers, he suggests mentioning your interest in suppor ting local businesses

when you haggle. At big-box stores, you’ll have better luck requesting discounts on floor models with wear and tear, he says. Take advantage of price-matching, coupons and seasonal sales in Januar y, July and holiday weekends, too, he adds.

Wa r e h o u s e c l u b s l i k e C o s t c o have some “pretty amazing deals,” DiClerico says, although selection may be limited. Furniture from thrift stores, as well as Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist and Nextdoor, can also be inexpensive. And, of course, you can’t get any cheaper than handme-downs from family and friends.

While paying little for fur niture may be financially responsible, Helmuth warns against filling your new home with stuf f you don’t love just because it’s cheap or free. “You star t creating a space you’re not crazy about,” she says, adding that getting rid of furniture once you own it can be tough. Whatever you buy, she says, “keep in mind it’s going to stay longer than you think.”

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 11

THEETIME I

IS RIGHT! JUST $66,900!

Includdes full drywall and may otheer ouutstanding features!

’TT MISS THIS ONE!

HOMES

odeern kitchen, spacious rooms andd so many amenities!

VISIT: Apply.21stMortgage.com FAX: 1.877.312.2100

NO APPLICATION FEES OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO APPLY.

WE FINANCE ALL

*

CREDIT SCORES C *Certain loan conditions must be met.

21ST OFFERS FINANCING FOR: 2 HOME ONLY LAND HOME LAND IN LIEU BUY-FOR

USED HOME FINANCING SECONDARY HOUSING

814 NIBLACK BLVD., VINCENNES • 1-800-743-7004 • WWW.BAIRDVINCENNES.COM

12 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Which recycling program works best?

BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Changing markets and confusion over what can be thrown in recycling bins has forced some communities to rethink or even suspend their recycling programs. But many more recycling programs are working well, experts say.

The difference is partly based on which methods are being used for collection and processing.

Are you sorting paper from plastic at the start, for instance, or tossing it all in one bin? Are you certain the items going into the bin are the ones your recycler can accept? How up to date is the processing facility in your area?

“Some programs are hur ting and need to adjust, particularly in the residential stream. But the majority of programs are working successfully and continuing to grow,” says Robin Wiener, president of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. The non-profit trade association represents more than 1,300 companies that make, process, sell or consume scrap commodities, including metals, paper, electronics, plastics, glass and textiles.

Success or failure seems par tly linked to whether recyclables are going into one mixed curbside bin for pickup (single-stream recycling) or is divided by residents into separate bins (multistream recycling).

Single-stream was adopted by many communities and companies because it costs less to haul. But creating one big pool of recyclables creates more difficulty later, when they must be sorted out. In addition, experts say people tend to be sloppier about what they put in a single, combined bin. That produces a lower grade end product.

Multi-stream tends to produce a lesscontaminated, thus more valuable, end product.

For the past two decades, it hasn’t mattered so much because China and a few other countries were buying large quantities of low-grade, single-stream recyclables, which cost them less and could be sorted out using inexpensive labor there.

All that changed in Januar y 2018, when China stopped accepting lowergrade recyclables. That left many communities in the U.S. without a market for the low-grade, mixed recyclables they were producing.

Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries via AP

Plastic materials sorted from a residential recycling stream at a material recovery facility in Austin, Texas are shown. Recycling systems are facing challenges in many places, but some experts say it’s still growing. And they say dual-stream recycling — in which you separate recyclables before they’re collected — is hitting its stride.

“A total of $5.6 billion of scrap a year was going to China before the policy change,” says Wiener. In 2018, that number dropped precipitously to $3.5 billion, with most of the loss in lowgrade materials. It takes time to find another home for that volume of materials, she says.

In some cases, says Dylan de Thomas of The Recycling Par tnership, an industry-sponsored non-profit dedicated to transforming the recycling system in the United States, the problem is a combination of contamination and macroeconomics.

“In March of 2017, mixed paper was trading at almost $90 a ton. Now it’s worth roughly zero. Almost all the recycled paper on the West Coast was going to China,” he says.

Despite the challenges of finding new markets, he says his organization has identified only 31 programs across the country that have suspended their recycling programs. Its data base includes 2,000 of the estimated 10,000 recycling programs across the country, he says.

Sor ting recyclables at the front end turns out to make more sense for

many communities, and the market for higher grade, pre-sorted recyclables — both domestically and with big international players like China — remains strong, experts say.

Areas where single-stream recycling continues to thrive tend to be those with a series of good practices to help ensure a less contaminated recycling stream. They also tend to be areas with access to advanced sor ting and processing technologies, Wiener says.

Of course, tweaking a recycling program is easier said than done. Some cities and towns have had to limit the types of recycled material they accept and accept cost increases.

A lot depends on educating the public, says Mitch Hedlund, executive director of Recycle Across America, a non-profit that pushes for clear, standardized labels on recycling bins.

“There are cer tain materials that manufacturers want to reuse, but the public is confused about what is recyclable and which bin it should go in, so there’s too much garbage ending up in recycling bins,” she says.

Standardized labels, like those developed by Recycle Across America, are

an important tool to help improve recycling, Wiener says.

But Heidi Herzberg, mayor of Deltona, Florida, which suspended its recycling program because it had become too expensive and ineffective, says it’s more complicated than that. While part of the problem was that almost 40 percent of what people were putting in bins shouldn’t have been there — like Christmas lights and greasy pizza boxes — there also turned out to be no market in her area for glass or certain types of plastics, she said.

“They say ‘reduce, reuse, recycle,’ but people have been skipping straight to recycling in order to feel better,” she said. Her community was facing a $25,000 a month increase, she said, and much of the collected material was ending up in landfills anyway.

“It’s a reality check, and it’s ver y emotional.”

Environmentalists agree that producing less waste in the first place is preferable to even the best recycling programs.

“We need to figure out how to reduce and reuse, not just how to recycle,” said Herzberg.

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 13

BROSHEARS REALTY & AUCTION OAKLAND CITY, IN 812-749-3274 James Broshears Jr., Principal Broker WWW.BROSHEARSREALTY.COM

0-319 Fenced in 32x50 pole building with 2 rooms for office space, kitchen area, living room space, 1/2 bath, gas furnace & air, garage for repair work, also second 34x48 building on 2.3 acres more or less on road 450S in Somerville area. NEW PRICE $81,000.

0-334 638 W. Division St., Oakland City. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen w/ new cabinets, remodeling has been done on the inside of the home, new windows, good roof, nice siding, fenced in back yard, move-in ready. Asking only $55,000.

If you’re thinking of selling your property, we have clients. Helping people to buy and sell since 1969.

510 W. Morton Hwy. 64 Oakland City

Call:

0-335 Look at this 2 bedrooms home on corner lot at 123 Elm Street, Oakland City.

Large bath and place for washer and dryer.

Asking price $24,500.

SOLD! 110 N. First Ave., Oakland City James Broshears, Jr. 812-749-3274

Jerry Basham 812-749-4446

14 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Linda Folsom Broker Associate LindaFolsomHomes.com Cell 812.779.9293 Office 812.473.0123

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

IN-GROUND SOLD! POOL!

NEW SOLD! LISTING!

ACERAGESOLD! FOR SALE!

907 Mohawk Dr., Ft. Branch

503 E. Oak St., 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!

Well-maintained 3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch in great location. Tons of updates. !.5 car garage, large yard. Home warranty. Pre-Inspected.

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

$349,500

$145,000

$96,000

MLS# 201912166

MLS#201920363

MLS# 201900828

INVESTMENTSOLD! OPPORTUNITY!

NEW PRICE! OPEN HOUSE!

SOLD!

SUNDAY, 6-23, 1-3PM

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

6073 E. State Rd. 64, Francisco

201 S. Race St., Haubstadt

1BR, 1BA Estate Sale! Large corner lot, detached 2 car garage and 1

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.

car carport w/ storage shed. Newer metal roof and some replacement

$47,000

$249,500

windows. Great investment!

MLS#201914901

MLS# 201910106

MLS# 201902269

ACREAGESOLD! FOR SALE!

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

THINGS ARE MOVIN’ AND SHAKIN’ IN YOUR NEIGHBOORHOOD! SALE PENDING! 707 E. Walnut St., Ft. Branch $169,500 SALE PENDING! 711 E. Water St., Princeton $40,000 NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! 4336 S. 700 W., Owensville $230,000 107 S. McCreary St., Ft. Branch $55,500

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 15

Young homebuyers scramble as prices rise faster than incomes

BY JOSH BOAK AND LARRY FENN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY — For millennials looking to buy their first home, the hunt feels like a race against the clock.

In the seven years since the housing crash ended, home values in more than three-quarters of U.S. metro areas have climbed faster than incomes, according to an Associated Press analysis of real estate industry data provided by CoreLogic.

That gap is driving some first-timers out of the most expensive cities as well as pressuring them to buy something before they are completely priced out of the market.

The high cost of home ownership is also putting extreme pressure on 20- and 30-somethings as they tr y to balance mortgage payments, student loans, child care and their careers.

“They do want all the same things that previous generations want,” said Daryl Fairweather, chief economist for the brokerage Redfin. “They just have more roadblocks, and they’re going to have to come up with more creative solutions to get the homes that they want.”

A Redfin analysis found these buyers

are leaving too-hot-to-touch big-city markets — among them, San Francisco and Seattle, where the tech boom has sent housing prices into the stratosphere. The brokerage found that many millennials are instead buying in more reasonably priced neighborhoods around places like Salt Lake City, Oklahoma City and Raleigh, North Carolina. That, in turn, is driving up housing prices in those communities.

Jake and Heather Rice, both 35, moved to Utah last year from Mountain View, California, where the biggest employers are tech giants such as Google, Symantec and Intuit and the median home price is a dizzying $1.4 million or so.

The couple and their three children settled into a 4,500-square-foot house in fast-growing Farmington, just far enough away from Salt Lake City to feel rural but minutes from a major shopping center and Heather’s sister. They did not disclose the purchase price for the sake of privacy, but they said their monthly mortgage payments will be $3,000, roughly the same as the rent for their former two-bedroom, 1,000 square-foot apartment in Mountain View.

“We didn’t expect to stay in California because of how ludicrous the prices had become,” said Jake, a mechanical engineer who works in the medical device sector.

Nationally, home prices since 2000 have climbed at an annual average rate of 3.8%, according to the data firm CoreLogic, while average incomes have grown at an annual rate of 2.7%. And in the metro areas with the strongest income growth — for example, parts of Silicon Valley — home prices have risen even faster.

The Salt Lake City area is among the hottest spots for first-time buyers in part because of a staggering burst of home construction and a surge of high-tech jobs. The suburb of Lehi, which served as a film location for the 1984 Kevin Bacon movie “Footloose,” about a rural town that banned dancing, is in what is now known as “Silicon Slopes” because Adobe, eBay and Microsoft have opened offices there.

Of course, the influx of people from unaffordable cities is contributing to the very problem they were trying to escape: Home prices in the greater Salt Lake City area surged 10.8% in the past year, while average incomes rose only 3.9%, accord-

ing to figures from CoreLogic and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Scott Robbins, president of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors, sees the price growth as having changed the habits of first-time buyers. They are putting less money down and carrying more debt.

And some first-time buyers are looking at condos and duplexes instead of houses.

There is also more pressure on families to earn two incomes, rather than letting one choose to be the stay-at-home parent. This could be a particular challenge in the Salt Lake City area, where families are generally larger, mostly because of the influence of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and about 28% of the population is under 18, compared with nearly 24% nationwide.

“The one thing that really would make it even more sustainable is if wages would increase,” Robbins said. “Whereas before you could have a young couple buy a place and only one of them would work.

Now, you need both of them to work.”

Andy and Stacie Proctor made a bid on a house in the Salt Lake City suburbs, only to rescind it upon learning there SEE PRICES/PAGE 18

METRO CARPETS Residential - Commercial 1286 W. 150 S. Hwy 41 N - Princeton, IN 47670 812-385-2279

16 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

The Malibu Estate

15 Consecutive Best of the Best Awards!

Century

Home Builders

3 Miles North of I-64 on US 41 9408 S US Hwy. 41, Haubstadt, IN 47639 PH. 812-768-6536 FAX 812-768-6538 centuryhomebuilders.info

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 17

16 years of building dream homes in the Tri-State area

Floor plan also available as a Single Story Ranch

Visit our website for a virtual tour of this home and others!

CenturyHomeBuilders.info

View this home and more online at: www.centuryhomebuilders.info

18 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

PRICES FROM PAGE 15

were 13 rival offers. At one point, they almost decided not to buy a house just yet, figuring the bubble was going to burst eventually, said Andy, a 35-yearold who hosts the podcast “More Happy Life.”

But there was also the opposite risk: “There is the question about whether it’s going to keep going up,” his 31-year-old wife said.

The couple ultimately made a successful of fer on a three-bedroom house for $438,000 in Vineyard, Utah.

It includes an apartment that could be rented out to defray their mortgage payments. That will make it easier for them to afford starting a family.

Roughly 1 in 6 homes sold in the Salt Lake Valley since 2004 have been in a 4,100-acre development called Daybreak, being built on land once owned by mining giant Rio Tinto. About 5,500 homes have been constructed, with an additional 14,500 units planned — enough in total to house roughly 65,000 people.

The homes range from $180,000 to $1 million. One of the guiding principles is

Associated Press | Rick Bowmer

This April 13 photo, shows homes in suburban Salt Lake City. For millennials looking to buy their first home, the hunt has felt like an anxious race against the clock. that homeowners can upgrade or downsize without having to move out of the neighborhood.

But that cycle of upgrading might not continue as it did for past generations.

Home values need to rise for people to build equity that they can use to buy a new house. Yet if they rise too fast, it will

Sokeland

become too expensive for many people to move up.

Par r y Har rison, a 26-year-old divorced father of two small children, bought a townhouse in Daybreak for $309,000 in March. His down payment came in large part from selling his previous home, which appreciated a robust

•Computerized Load Design •Residential & Light Commercial Sales & Service •Servicing All Brands 402 N. Hillcrest •Yearly Maintenance Agreements Fort Branch, IN 47648 •Computerized Record Keeping (812) 753-4535 •Family Owned & Operated Since 1968

Heating & Air

25% in the two years he owned it. He hopes to upgrade again in five years, when his children might need more space.

“It’s definitely not a forever home,” he said. “It’s a lot more convenient if I have move-up opportunities that are right next door.”

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 19

5 reasons you should continue renting

BY KELSEY SHEEHY NERDWALLET

You have a stable job and a solid nest egg. Time to buy a home, right? Not necessarily.

Although homeownership can offer financial benefits like equity, appreciation and tax deductions, there may still be good reasons to keep renting even when you can afford to buy, including more mobility and financial flexibility.

“It’s really just not as cut and dried as the famous ‘throwing money away on rent,’ especially if renting is buying you something you value, such as flexibility or consistency in terms of cost of living,” says Charlie Bolognino, a certified financial planner at Side-by-Side Financial Planning LLC in Plymouth, Minnesota.

Here are five reasons renting might make sense for you.

YOU DON’T HAVE TIME FOR MAINTENANCE Homeownership is work. Yardwork.

Housework. Maintenance work. All of that can be a drain.

ent neighborhood on for size.

That level of flexibility can also provide relief if your financial situation changes.

“When you’re renting, you have a light at the end of the tunnel where, if you’re stretched thinner than you thought you would be, you can pick up and move when your lease is up,” says Kelly Ennis, a certified financial planner and founder of Infinity Financial Strategies LLC in Granby, Connecticut. “With a house, you have to pay it off or sell it, and hope YOU WANT FLEXIBILITY Buying a home could easily tie you to you get at least as much as you paid or a place for years, if not decades. You can enough to cover your mortgage.” always sell, of course, but there are assoYOU CRAVE AMENITIES ciated costs — and you could lose money Renting can give you access to perks if you sell too soon or are forced to sell in like an on-site gym or a rooftop swima down market.

Renting, on the other hand, gives you ming pool. But some buildings go well more freedom to relocate as desired. beyond the basics, offering next-level Sure, you have a lease to consider, but amenities, says Sophie Morrison, a real those typically last just 12 months, and estate broker in downtown Chicago.

“We’re seeing things like bowling you may have the option to sublet if you can find a new tenant. So you can alleys, boxing rings, golf simulators, more easily jump at a career opportunity massage rooms, salt saunas, basketball across the country or simply try a differ- courts, movie theaters, recording studios

“Owning your own property just takes more time,” says Kenny Kline, an entrepreneur in Brooklyn, New York. “Dealing with maintenance, the co-op board, the occasional construction project all takes more time and stress than you realize.”

Kline previously owned a home, but went back to renting and has “never looked back,” he says. “Now, I live in a well-managed apartment building, and all of that is taken care of for me.”

and wine cellars,” Morrison says, noting that many of her clients can afford to buy but choose to rent in part because of the amenities new buildings offer. “These luxuries are significantly more common in rental buildings than condos.”

YOU LIKE FINANCIAL PREDICTABILITY Average rents in a city may fluctuate, but once you sign a lease, your rent is fixed for the duration of the lease, if not beyond. The same cannot always be said for homeownership.

Yes, your mortgage payments remain stable, but maintenance costs can be unpredictable. Property taxes can also fluctuate, and not just because your home value increases. Cities can impose higher property tax rates, and federal laws can change (and have changed) how much you can deduct from your taxes.

Buying a home comes with a lot more upfront costs, too. First, there’s the down SEE RENTING/PAGE 20

Are you looking to buy or build a new home?

SAVE

500

$

off closing costs* when you close on a home purchase or construction loan!

Jill Kruse NMLS #439392

Home Loans in Gibson County Ph (812)386-1174 / Cell (812)664-3735 jill.kruse@germanamerican.com

Chelsea Harrington NMLS #1728171

Home Loans in Knox County Ph (812)882-6270 / Cell (812)890-1500 chelsea.harrington@germanamerican.com

Visit our Home Loan Center to pre-qualify or apply online...germanamerican.com *All loans subject to credit and underwriting approval. Refinancings do not qualify.

Not valid in combination with any other offer.

Offer valid until 9/30/19. Offer limited to German American markets only.

20 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

RENTING FROM PAGE 19

payment, which might be anywhere from 5% to 20% of the home price. Then, there’s closing costs. On a $300,000 home, you could pay as much as $15,000 in closing costs.

All of that can leave you feeling cash poor.

So it’s not surprising that 34% of first-time U.S. homebuyers said they no longer felt financially secure after purchasing their current home, according to a survey conducted this year by The Harris Poll for NerdWallet.

YOU HAVE A GOOD THING GOING Another great reason to keep renting? You love where you live.

If you have a great house or apartment with a reliable landlord and below-market rent, follow the adage: “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.”

You aren’t throwing money away by renting. In fact, you may be saving money if you live in a city where renting is cheaper than owning a home .

“Everyone needs a place to hang their hat, but there’s no law that says you need to own that place,” Bolognino says. “Find a place that meets your needs, that provides you flexibility or value or piece of mind.”

A for rent sign denotes the availability of another existing home in Jackson, Miss. Buying a home is often seen as a no-brainer if you have the means. But continuing to rent can give you more flexibility, amenities and time. It can also give you a sense of financial security, since there’s no down payment, repairs or closing costs to eat through your nest egg.

You never know what treasures you will find!

IN THE HEART OF INDIANA’S AMISH COUNTRY If you’re looking for something different, exciting , and entertaining, head out to Dinky’s Auction Center. On any given Friday evening, they’ll sell up to five auction rings featuring household items, furniture, small items, pigs, cows, horses, building supplies, farm items, - you name it.

The Amish community provides the food at the concession stand and sell homemade baked goods, too.

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

9084 E. 550 N. • Montgomery, IN (812)486-2880 • dinkysauction.com

Come and join us for a night of fun, buying, selling, eating and visiting!

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 21

Princeton RE/MAX nominated as up-and-coming firm DAILY CLARION STAFF REPORT

PRINCETON — The locally owned and operated RE/MAX Revolution was recently nominated in a Real Trends 2019 article as one of the top 500 Up & Coming Brokerages in the country.

RE/MAX Revolution, a part of the RE/MAX brokerage franchise, was founded in 2002 and is co-owned by Tim and Jan Mason with Donavan and Kelli Wilkins. It now has three offices, two in Evansville and its main offi ce in Princeton. There are currently 40 licensed realtors who work with both residential and commercial real estate.

“In an industr y where world-class customer ser vice matters, RE/MAX agents continue to deliver,” said Tim Mason, owner, and broker of RE/ MAX Revolution. “Our brokerage has embraced innovative tools, training,

and technology to give our clients the most confident and comfortable experience.”

According to a news release, for the ninth consecutive year, the 2019 Real Trends 500 sur vey showed RE/MAX agents outsold competing agents on average by more than 2-to-1, averaging

16.3 transaction sides, compared to an average of 7.1 from agents from all other participating large brokerages.

Of the qualified brokerages closing more than 500 transactions sides last year countr y-wide, 32 percent were with RE/MAX. “When home buyers and sellers

choose a RE/MAX agent, they’re choosing a personable professional with real knowledge and experience to guide them through one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives,” Mason said. “We pride ourselves on the experience you get with our agents.”

H Me SWeeT H Me Home • Auto • Life • Commercial • Medicare Supplements • Much More!

Terri Kelso Owner

2108 State Street, Suite B, l Washington, IN

204 JFK Ave, l Loogootee, IN

(812) 254-7770

(812) 295-7777

www.terriklelso.com

22 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Nostalgic, practical: Tea towels make a splash

BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Corinne Morse found one of her late grandmother’s handwritten recipes inside an old cookbook, she wanted to share it with her mother. So she transferred an image of the recipe card onto tea towels for her mother and other relatives.

“I just loved them. It was something I used all the time. It was with me in the kitchen while I was cooking and it was useful,” said Morse of Smyrna, Tennessee.

She was so pleased with the towels she created that she began of fering the option for customization to others thr ough Nesting Project , her online business and Etsy.com site . Sales of her custom tea towels featuring family recipes jumped from 1,500 to 10,000 in five years, she said.

Tea towels, which are typically made of linen, cotton or a combina-

tion of the two, have a smooth flat surface that’s ideal for printing and embellishing, Morse said. Used to dr y dishes, they have become popular as gifts and as a simple way to brighten a kitchen.

“We find tea towels to be popular on Houzz because they’re an easy way to add character to any kitchen,” said Cynthia Simmons, a categor y manager with Houzz. com , an online source of interior design photos and decorating ideas. “Whether you’re looking to add a pop of color or a whimsical message, you can usually find a tea towel to fit any mood or theme.”

Etsy shoppers have sear ched for “tea towels” more than 450,000 times in the last six months, said Hannah Album of Etsy.com.

The practicality of tea towels also appeals to millennials and others concerned about the environment, said Leana Salamah, vice president of marketing for the International

Purchasing a home is an exciting adventure.

Finding a house that gives you that “this is it” feeling is fulfilling. Knowing you have mortgage options with a trustworthy lender makes the adventure that much better.

Your dreams for purchasing a house you can make home are just around the corner with a mortgage from Old National Bank. oldnational.com/mortgage

Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Member FDIC.

For a rewarding, stress-free home-buying experience, visit me at 1703 W Broadway, Princeton.

Mick Brothers Mortgage Loan Officer, VP NMLS# 7839 | 812-895-4233 | mick.brothers@oldnational.com Apply online at: oldnational.com/brothers

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 23

Housewares Association , in Rose- maker Jen Hewett . mont, Illinois.

Tea towels remind her of happy “ S u s t a i n a b i l i t y i s h u g e , ” s h e days spent in her grandmother’s said. “The option for an absorbent k i t c h e n . “ I ’ m d r a w n t o t h e m , ” tea towel versus a paper towel is said Gardiner. “They’re cheap and appealing. The less waste millenni- cheerful.” als can produce, the happier they Nostalgia definitely prompts are.” people to buy, Hill said. Tea towTea towels’ approachable price els remind people of dr ying dishes point and wide array of after holiday meals in themes make them par- “We find tea towels days gone by, she said. t i c u l a r l y g i f t - w o r t h y, to be popular on Others appreciate said Laura Hill, who has Houzz because that while many kitchworked in the gift indus- they’re an easy way e n g a d g e t s h a v e g o ttr y for 20 years and curten complicated, the rently r uns the website to add character to tea towel hasn’t. “It’s a www.aloveofdishtowels. any kitchen.” reminder of the simpliccom . There are tea towity of the kitchens we — Cynthia Simmons grew up in,” she said. els themed around pets, category manager with cooking, holidays, hobAnd tea towels do Houzz.com more than dr y dishes bies, funny sayings and much more. “They’re and soak up spills, Hill easy to make personal,” she said. noted. They can be used to keep Kay Gardiner of New York City, baked goods warm and to cover up who has collected tea towels for other fresh foods. She lines baskets years, considers them a for m of with them or swaddles a bottle of folk ar t. Some of her favorites are wine for a hostess gift. kitschy ones depicting British royal “They’re just really practical,” weddings and bir ths. She also likes she said. “They’re timely. They’re towels with an ar tistic flair, like quirky. They’r e nostalgic. They those created by well-known print- work for ever ybody.”

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

COME AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 812-882-3667 812-886-4506 Monday - Thursday 7:30-6:00 and Friday 7:30 - 4:30.

Closed on Saturday & Sunday

OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF VINCENNES 1026 Main Street Vincennes@ohdcvg.com

24 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Mundy Real Estate Residential Listings 400 Chestnut St., Mount Carmel, IL 62863 618-263-3131

PRICE REDUCED!

SOLD!

SOLD!

1715 N Cherry Street, Mt. Carmel

323 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel

1625 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel

$

240,000

129,900

$

119,900

$

SOLD!

SOLD!

SOLD!

1130 Westwood Drive, Mt. Carmel

1031 Poplar Court, Mt. Carmel

403 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel

120,000

$

1103 Market Street, Mt. Carmel

$

43,500

79,900

$

199,900

$

NEW PRICE!

SALE PENDING!

923 N. Cherry Street Mt. Carmel

140 Marian Street, Mt. Carmel

$

98,900

www.mundyrealestate.com

139,900

$

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 25

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

Commercial Listings 1204 Oak Street

$225,000

602 East 5th Street

715 Chestnut Street

$150,000

$49,000

117 East 4th Street

820 Market Street,

$125,000

$85,000

www.mundyrealestate.com

26 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 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, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 27

Sales Listings GIBSON COUNTY Eagle Limited Liability Company to David and Cari Roe, 529 West State, Street, Princeton, $29,000 Aaron and Trisha Dehaven to Quincy Hallum, 513 North Polk, Oakland City, $86,000 Carmen Jay and Celeste Karcher, Gregory Kissel and Laurette Faraone to Rachell Gore and Maureen Ruggles, 111 North Race Street, Haubstadt, $96,667 Laura Thomas and Dennis Hopkins, co-executors for Dorothy Ann Hopkins Estate, to Jerry and Diane Wellmeyer, 2.82 acres South Lakewood Hills, Francisco, $575.

Gary and Terry Jonas to Thaddeus Milam, 7691 South County Road 950 West, Owensville, $23,000 Sue Ellen Beloat to Laura Brummett, 6890 South Tara Lane, Fort Branch, $60,000 Cassandra Carson, formerly Cassandra Wilson, to Paul Key, 4495 East Giro Road, Hazleton, $40,000 Superior Ag Resources Coop Inc. to Treasurer, Town of Fort Branch, West John Street Fort Branch, $20,000

Bobby Livermore to Everett and Elin Montgomery, 1108 East Water Street, Princeton, $22,500 Jo Anne Collins to John P. Sponenburg, 2020 South Main, Princeton, $118,500 Bill and Mary Phillips Trust to Mary Phillips Trust, South 1150 East Oakland City, $160,000 Trevor and Brittany Hopster to Cord and Cheyenne Mapes, 1185 West County Road 800 South, Fort Branch, $154,500 Carol Davis and Devon M. Davis, Executor, to Paul and Jeanetta Cardinal Trust, 516 South Ninth Avenue, Fort Branch, $145,000 Christopher Voges to Kyle and Kimberly Capin, 1388 West Wheatland Court, Haubstadt, $300,000 Carol Robinson to Treasurer, Bethel Memorial Church, 1524 South Main Street, Princeton, $67,500 Ian Frederickson to Robert A. Hall II, 722 South West Street, Oakland City, $35,000 C&R Realty LLC to James G. and Mary Frances McDonald and Adam and Lauren Williams, Northbrook Hills, (off Cottonwood Drive) Princeton, $176,925

Quentin Higar to Jaymes Starkey, 2457 East Top Hat Road, Princeton, $125,000 Murry Kennada Life Estate and James F. and Dorothy Kennada to Elijah Kramer, 311 West Haub Street, Haubstadt, $47,775 Lisa Grubb to Amber Thomas and Cynthia Smith, 109 West Central Avenue, Princeton, $81,000 Georgianne and James Parshall to S.G. Bailey LLC-Sarah G. Stewart, 405 West Broadway, Princeton, $150,000 Lucille Christmas to German American Bancorp, 516 North Gibson, Princeton, $1 Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Mutural General Properties LLC, 231 North Gibson, Oakland City, $37,000 Heath Roby to Korey Lamb, 303 East Foster, Fort Branch, $78,000 Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to Oscar Villalobos, 1105 East Broadway, Princeton, $17,500 Terry Wallace to Philip Lange, 505 South Eighth Avenue, Haubstadt, $129,500 Rexanne Gillespie and others to Clinton and Megan Campbell, 11941 South County Road 300 West, Haubstadt, $440,000

Julia Jerles, Sue Moeschl and Jennifer Hoffman to Jerry and Judith Phillips Trust, East 50 North, North State Road 57, Oakland City, $116,000 Sheriff Tim Bottoms to Christiana Trust, a Division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, 217 East Broadway, Princeton, $100,000 Tim Bottoms, Gibson County Sheriff, to JP Morgan Mortgage Acquisition, 419 North Seminary, Princeton, $39,050 Marianne Lingis to Dean and Crystal Theising, 513 South Ninth Avenue, Haubstadt, $146,000 Janelle Jones and Jared Morgan to Brian and Bobbi J. Seib, 850 East, Oakland City, $460,000 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Richard and Lorinda Mull, 2644 East 400 North, Patoka, $95,000 Kevin and Rhea Cox to Joshua and Candace Steel, 426 South Bradley Drive, Haubstadt, $175,000 Sarata I Llc to Jake J. Wright, 503 North Hillcrest St., Fort Branch, $163,600 Steven Arthur to Michael Arthur, 422 West Oak, Oakland City, $20,000

YOUR ONE STOP FOR GUARANTEED G OOD GLASS SERVICE R Re es siid de en nt tiia all

B Bu us siin ne es ss s

Repair or Replace Broken Windows and Door Glass, Screens, Fogged or Broken Insulated Units.

Large Store Front Glass, Factory Fronts and Interior Office and Store Rooms

H Ho om me e

Shower Doors, Mirrors, Tabletops, Awnings.

We Cut Holes in Tabletops & More

Siem Siemers ers Glass Co. Inc. 812-386-1100 • 1-800-793-1676 COUPONS AVAILABLE AT SIEMERSGLASS.COM

28 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Sales Listings KNOX COUNTY Mullins Supply Inc. to Jerry Dean Robbins Jr. and Kimberly A. Robbins, part lots 189, and 165, Edwardsport Robert J. Steimel Jr. to William C. Holloway Jr., part lot 403 Old Town, City of Vincennes William A. Darnold and Amie M. Darnold to Nations Lending Corporation, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Rolling Meadows Subdivision Jourdan Foley, personal representative, and Laurie J. Kelchner, Rolling Meadows Subdivision Macy Kent Murphy to Hope N. Roark and Wesley D. Schooler, Memering Subdivision Connie R. Laidle, successor trustee, Kenny Laidle, successor trustee, and Wanita Lillie Dreiman Revocable Trust to Van Dreiman and Ann Marie Dreiman, part don 7, T3N, R9W Second Principal Meridian, Harrison Township Vicki L. Dreiman to Ronald B. Small and Carolyn J. Small, part NW ¼ section 22, T2N, R8W, Second Principal Meridian, Harrison Township Jill L. Earle, Gregory G. Dreiman and Robert S. Dreiman to Vicki L. Dreiman, part

NW ¼ section 22, T2N, R8W Second Principal Meridian, Harrison Township Matthew D. Klein to Ryan Cody Pemberton and Lauren Muriel Pemberton, lot 5 William’s Subdivision of part lot 28 division A , Vincennes FNB Bank Inc. to Martin Wagner and Jean Wagner, lot 21 Hoffman’s Subdivision of lot 45 division “A” Vincennes Commons Lands, City of Vincennes Scott A. Clark to Martin Wagner and Jean Wagner, lot 21 Hoffman’s Subdivision of lot 45 division “A” Vincennes Commons Lands, Vincennes Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. estate to Sylvester A. McCoy III, Reel and Swartzel Subdivision Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. estate to Sylvester A. McCoy III, Eberwine Subdivision Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. estate to Sylvester Gregory E. McCoy Jr., Reel and Swartzel Subdivision Heath D. Klein and Amy L. Klein to Taylor L. Money, Old Town

Fred Roberts and Charlotte Roberts to Kyle Evan Shafer, Sandborn Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. deceased to Sidney Huber, Eberwines First Subdivision Lot 44 Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. deceased to Kimberly L. McCoy Huber, Eberwines First Subdivision Lot 43 Gregory E. McCoy Sr. personal representative, and Sylvester A. McCoy Jr. deceased to Sidney Huber, Eberwines First Subdivision Lot 42 American Land Holdings of Indiana LLC to Blake E. Dillon, don 152, T4N, R8W Curtis L. Marchino and Shelby L. Marchino to Evansville Teachers Federal Credit Union Clint Roesler to Alexis Ortiz, Sunnyside Subdivision William A. Catt, Theresa M. Catt, Michael W. Catt attorney in fact and Michael Call to Clint T. Roesler and Megan R. Roesler, Reed Subdivision Allied Indiana Investments LLC to George E. Schneider, Bainums Addition Knox County Sheriff, Cyde R. Westfall and

Pamela E. Westfall to Our Community Bank, part survey 27, T2 and 3N, R10W et al Ronald M. Ackman to James M. Stephens and Tina R. Stephens, Westside Bicknell Knox County Sheriff and Christopher A. Ramsey to Gary R. Goodman, part lot 279, Old Town Survey, city of Vincennes et al Knox County Sheriff, Bradley L. Kramer, Alma M. Kramer to Federal National Mortgage Association, Fannie Mae, Graybrook W. Estate Subdivision Phase 3 David Rinsch and Nancy Rinsch to Evan Telligman and Ginger Sayge, 12 acres south end east ½ of SE ¼ of NW ¼ section 22, T5N, R8W William D. Powell to Bonnie Hendershot and Michael Hendershot, Nicholson Addition Kirk Koenig to Linda L. Fredrick, Charles E. Fredrick, Paula J. Fredrick and Eric J. Fredrick, 17 feet of lot 49 adjoining lot 48, 17 feet of lot 48 adjoining lot 49, Greens Subdivision Tonya Taylor nka Tonya Lynn Coomer to William R. Sult IV, lot 17 Whitson Heights Subdivision, Vincennes Paul R. Powell to Brett M. Dawson and Lara K. Dawson, Nicholson Addition Bradley L. Toney, Angela D. Toney, Bradley

In Need of Roofing or Remodeling?

FREE Estimates • 100% Financing Low Rail Metal Roofing

Vinyl Replacement Windows

• Metal Roofing • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding • Dimensional Shingles • Standing Seam Roofing

TriState Roofing & Remodeling 12400 Darmstadt Rd., Evansville, IN 47725 • 855-601-7663 OR 812-963-3130 www.tristateroofingandremodeling.com • Locally owned & operated • Licensed/Bonded

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 29

Sales Listings Toney, Bradley Lee Toney, Angela Dawn Toney and Angie Toney to Angela Toney, Bradley L. Toney, Angela D. Toney, Bradley Toney, Angela Toney, Bradley Lee Toney, Angela Dawn Toney and Angie Toney, multiple properties, transfer on death deed Henry J. Matick and Angelita C. Matick to Casaverde LLC, Old Town Precise Properties LLC to Tommy L. Flickinger Jr., Eastgate Subdivision Terry Bert York and Mary C. York deceased to Erica J. Holt and Erica J. Riker, Skomps Addition lots 15, 16 and 17 Bradley R. Dale and Holly J. Dale to Matthew Hand and Tammy Hand, lot 24 Sonoma Place Subdivision Ralph J. Heshelman to Ralph J. Heshelman and Chelsea A. Polston, lot 25, 26, 27 and 28 in Bailey and McGinnis Addition Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association to Global Premier Asset Management NJ LLC, part of lot letter I, Edwardsport Vernon A. Shanklin and Linda M. Shanklin to Vernon A. Shanklin Trust and Linda M. Shanklin Trust, part lot Prospect Hill Grounds, Vincennes

Nancy A. Bezy to Stanley Lee and Jessica Lee, part don 1, T3N, R10W Anson Brothers to Jennifer L. Lee, part don 226, part fraction section 15, T2N, R8W, Harrison Township CR 2018 LLC to William C. Holloway and Brenda L. Holloway, Cochrans Addition James C. Boyles to Janice K. Boyles, Whitson Heights Subdivision Joseph Fisher to Vickie A. Miller, Pickels Addition Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Department of Veterans Affairs to Deeanna J. Haynes, lot 22 Upper Ridgeview Subdivision, Palmyra Township Aaron Holt to Thomas L. Matuszak and Karen J. Matuszak, lot 19 pit number 3 plat of Pleasure-Land Cottages, lot T5N, R8W, Knox County Babubhai G. Patel and Bhavnaben B. Patel to Bradley D. Hartzburg, lot 47 in Green Farms Estates Subdivision Pamela S. Eddleman, Barbara A. Hutchinson and Barbara Ann Hutchinson to Nathaniel C. Bechtel and Courtney P. Gokey, lot 5 in S.L. Kirks Subdivision, Vincennes Elza E. Staley III and Dawn Eisenhut to

Cory Curtis Holloway, Klemeyer and Davis Subdivision Raymond Leon Enlow to Elza Staley III and Dawn Eisenhut, Klemeyer and Davis Subdivision David M. Day to David M. Day and Sandra K. Swick, part don 48, T3N, R10W Carlotta Linn to Memering Investments LLC, part of lots 124-126 and 134-136, Vincennes Commons Doloris Newkirk to James S. Newkirk, lot 168, Town of Edwardsport Charles W. Lett and Nancy L. Lett to James W. Lett, lot 17 Hoover Brothers Addition, Bicknell Duke Energy Indiana LLC to Randall R. Otten, part don 92, T3N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian Curtis J. Daugherty and Jamie M. Daugherty to Larry Joe Daugherty and Phyllis Marie Daugherty, part location 13, part survey 1, T5N, R9W et al, mineral deed Bernettia M. Hollingsworth trust to Emil Raymond Telschow III, part lot 46, Freelandville Scott Ray Delong to SD Real Estate Investments LLC, part location 28, T2N, R8 and 9W et al

Scotty Ray Delong successor trustee, William E. Delong trust, Dorothy M. Delong trust to Scotty Ray Delong, part location 28, T2N, R8 and 9W, et al Charles Wease and Lucinda Rickard to Charles Wease and Lucinda Rickard, part of lot 483, Old Town, Vincennes Lori Hadlock to Dalton Robbins, NE ¼ 19, section 17, part fraction section 20, T4N, R8W et al Cartus Financial Corporation to Sease Holdings LLC, lot 87 Fox Ridge Estates Subdivision Section V et al Brian D. Lange and Jill D. Lange to Cartus Financial Corporation, Fox Ridge Estates Subdivision Section 5 Kixmiller Bros. Inc. to T and B Land Company LLC, part don 97, T4N, R9W, Knox County et al John G. Felker to Melody Mae Candler Catt and Gail Eugene Catt, lot 15 Deer Run Crossing Subdivision Alex E. Kixmiller and Lindsay N. Kixmiller to Brett B. Summers, Helderman Subdivision Zachary S. Harper and Stephen A. Harper to Imperial Enterprise LLC, part of fraction section 31, T3N, R10W

PIEPER’S CARPET family owned for 49 years Numerous rolls of carpet & vinyl in stock.

Come check out our selection of your favorite brands!

812-735-3022 9-5 Monday - Wednesday, & Friday 9-12 Thursday & Saturday

115-117 N. Main St. • Bicknell, IN 47512

30 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

Sales Listings Memering Properties LLC to Memering Properties LLC, part lot 106, Vincennes Commons, division A Scott A. Hagood to Alan Jordan, part lot 369, Old Town, Vincennes Leah N. Murphy to Benjamin J. Murphy, part of NW ¼ of NE ¼ section 2, T4N, R9W Ralph Wininger to Roger Monday and Jennifer Monday, Caldwells Addition Memering Investments LLC to JCHE Investments LLC, lots 1-6 and 20-23 in Lewis Subdivision Terry M. Brown Jr. to Robert Miller and Alicia R. Miller, part addition don 228, T2N, R8W, Harrison Township David D. Frederick personal representative and Donna S. Goble estate to Maria I. Quintanilla, McCarthy Subdivision Linda L. Fredrick to Charles E. Fredrick, Paula J. Fredrick and Eric J. Fredrick, part of lot 49 adjoining lot 50 Greens Addition Tracy Arnold and Truce Arnold to Gloria S. Williams and Briana L. Jenne, Miller and Bayards Subdivision Ervin L. Shepard and Jodetta Sue Allen to Hugh Eugene Cutsinger and Sherry Cutsinger, lot 6 Barrows Addition, Bicknell

Troy A. Hinkle and Stacy S. Hinkle to Kristine D. Locklin, condo unit 14B, Franklin Commons condo development phase I Steven R. Cogdill and Rose Ann Cogdill to Adam M. Campbell and Karen Campbell, part of don 89 in Steen Township Wendy M. Schnarr trustee and Dianne L. Weber to M. Todd Byrd and Janine Byrd, part of don 108, T3N, R8W Nancy A. Bezy to Nancy Bezy, part of don 1, T3N, R10W et al Ina Mae Stafford to Doyle Stafford, part don 226, T2N, R8W et al Ronald Ackman to Dean Horton and Trisha Horton, lot 96 and part lot 97, Old Town, Bicknell Timothy Marsee and Sara Marsee to Jordan L. Wonning and Laura M. Wonning, part survey 2, T3N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian, Palmyra Township Richard A. Haaf to Dalton Bright, SW ½ of lots 38-40, LaPlante and Joice’s Second Subdivision, Vincennes John J. Theriac to Paul N. Apple, Harrison’s Addition Jenny R. Clark to Troy Jones, lots 171-172 NE ½ of these lots, Aliceville Jorge Ramirez to Jorge Ramirez Soria

and Julie Ramirez, lot 5, Upper Ridgeview Village, Palmyra Township Shawn D. Batty and Stephanie J. Batty to David E. Bruner and Holly A. Farris, Vollmers Louis H. Subdivision Kevin B. Donnar and Collette D. Donnar to Austin M. McKinley, part N ½ SE ¼ section 5, T5N, R9W Marty Cates to Jennifer Cates, Martin Subdivision Addition lot 33 Knox County Auditor and Daniel J. Payne to Warren A. Riker Jr., Wamplers Second Addition Colby A. Deckard, Aaron D. Deckard and Brady R. Deckard to Deckard Real Estate, LLC, part don 41, T3N, R9W et al Colby A. Deckard personal representative and Larry Rex Deckard estate to Colby A. Deckard, Aaron D. Deckard, and Brady R. Deckard, part don 41, T3N, R9W et al Royale Rentals LLC to Rolando Mejia, Nilda Mejia and Emily Fuentes, Harrisons Addition Ryan M. Hurst and Erin M. Hurst to Phyllis M. Walters, Burnett Heights Extension Larry McKenzie and Patricia McKenzie to Ryan M. Hurst and Erin M. Hurst, lot 64

Harrison Estates Subdivision 111, Vincennes Township Linda S. Flake personal representative to William J. Robinson, part don 131, TWP3N, R8W, Steen Township Zachary Harper to Alexis M. Hazellman and Joshua E. Smith, part UPS 9-12, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Ricky Lee Robinson Jr. and Michael S. Robinson to Skyler Robbins, Emilee Robbins aka Skylar Robbins, lots 73-79 Buntings Addition, Vigo Township Rocjard A. Rutherford and Lindsay F. Rutherford to Nanette Grumieaux and Melvin Lich, part lots 73, 74, Harrisons Addition et al, Vincennes Clint Dean Sturgeon to Eric Joseph Mangin, Martins Third Addition Larry Dean Martin estate, deceased to Diana Martin, Jennifer Bement and Christine Martin, south ½ of SW ¼ of SE ¼ of section 27, T2N, R8W et al Loretta Inman nka Loretta Baize to J-Bird Junction LLC, part section 3, T3, T5N, R7W, Sandborn, Vigo North Township Robert Franklin, Ref Investments Trust to Daniel Hope and Ashley Hope, Pickels Addition

Open Monday through Friday 8am-5pm; Saturday 9am-4pm When you find Owensville, you’ll find Holder’s.

Come as a Stranger... Leave as a Friend!

Furniture Delivery Available

Friday, June 14, 2019

ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 31

Sales Listings Michael A. Decker to Michael A. Decker and Karen J. Decker, part survey 24, T3N, R10W, Vincennes C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to C. Joseph Murphy, part Upper Prairie survey 4, TWP3, N, R10W C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to C. Joseph Murphy, S ½, part UPS 4, T3N, R10W, city of Vincennes C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to C. Joseph Murphy, Easthams Subdivision, Burnett Heights Barbara E. Daffron to Jerry E. Daffron Jr., Rischs Subdivision C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to Gay Goodson Murphy, Easthams Subdivision, Burnett Heights C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to Gay Goodson Murphy, Theo Charles Subdivision C. Joseph Murphy and Gay Goodson Murphy to Gay Goodson Murphy, Hillcrest Subdivision Helping His Hands Disaster Response Inc. to Rebeccah S. Mayes, Vincennes Commons Lands Jeanette L. Minderman to Andrew W. Spivey, Tewalts Subdivison

Jan C. Thomas to Jack Sears, Wheatland Ken C. Decker trustee and Mary K. Decker trust to Ken C. Decker and Mary Decker Family Trust, N ½ of N ½ west fraction section 34, T1N, R11W Rusty E. Preusz, Dusty A. Preusz and Stephen C. Preusz to Christopher Aaron Jenkins, Old Town Vincennes Stephen C. Preusz to Rusty E. Preusz and Dusty A. Preusz, Old Town, Vincennes Debra Sue Schmidtknecht to Joy Lynn Zendzian, North Side Federal Savings and Loan Association Subdivision Evansville Teachers Federal Credit Union to Victory Tabernacle of the Apostles, Brevoorts Second Subdivision John R. Catt and Stephani L. Catt to John and Stephani Catt Living Trust, part W ½ of SE ¼ of section 4, T1N, R8W, Knox County et al Mary A. Lukens to Vincennes Rentals LLC, part of UP survey 16, T3, N, R10W Lorrenda K. Bezy to David Yoder, Harrisons Addition Walter J. Rinderle to Garrett R. Hedge, part lot 1, fraction section 3, T2N, R10W

WABASH COUNTY Timberlake Properties LLC to Six Arrow Properties LLC, Southview Subdivision lots 5-9, Mount Carmel east half inlot 455, partlot A of Ficklin’s Addition and Mount Carmel part inlot 453, warranty deed, $440,000 Jeremy Burton to tony and Mindy Farrar, section 33 township 2 north, range 13, part southwest quarter, $11,000.

Spirit SPE Portfolio 2006-3 LLC and Pamida SPE Real Estate LLC to 1520 West 9th Street LLC, part southeast quarter section 19, township 1 south range 12, special warranty deed Ronald Loudermilk to Kaleb Graef and Shantel Short, part southwest quarter section 27, township 1 south, range 13, warranty deed, $22,000 Pamela Wood to Kaleb Graef and Shantel Short, part southwest quarter section 27, township 1 south, range 13, warranty deed, $15,500 Ed Hicks to Bennie and Rita Wood, warranty deed, Glick and Hinde subdivision sublot 7 and part 5 block 8, $25,000 Briar Flaharty to Lisa Duncan, part northwest quarter section 3, township 1 north, range 13, partlot 1, southwest

northwest, warranty deed, $105,000 Ramon Escamilla to Escamilla Holdings LLC, warranty deed, Mount Carmel part inlot 466 and part inlot 468 Ryan and Brigitte Ruth to Seamus and Kali Smith, warranty deed, Wolf’s subdivision lot 2 of block 6, $125,000 Andrew and Joni Kleinschmidt to Kristina Lecrone, warranty deed, Mount Carmel part inlot 377 and 379, $144,900 Borowiak Enterprises LLC to Borowiak United LLC, warranty deed, lot 27, Chestnut Point, Mesa Lake.

Teresa J. Diekmann and Teresa J. Odom to Darrin Vaughan, warranty deed, Mount Carmel part inlot 205, $90,000 D&R Rentals LLC to William D. Holder Jr., Mount Carmel part inlot 276, corporate warranty deed, $54,000 Cherry Street LLC to Cathy Allen, warranty deed, part lot 4 Skiles subdivision, $239,000 George and Connie McPherson to George W. and Pamela Woodcock, warranty deed, Mount Carmel part inlot 480, $97,000 Colyer Properties Inc. to Cherry Street LLC, corporate warranty deed, part northeast quarter section 17 township 1 south range 12

E.J. Wagler Construction LLC. Southpointe Dr. • Loogootee, Indiana 47553

(812) 698-7175

Metal and Shingle Roofs, New Construction and Remodeling, Concrete Driveways and Poured Pads, Drywall and Tile.

25 years of experience

32 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE

Friday, June 14, 2019

2018

Gibson County s BEST of the BEST Brou

’

ght to you by the

Tim Mason

Jan Mason

(812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net

(812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net

Princeton 812-386-3222 Evansville 812-867-3222 •812-573-0300

www.TimMasonTeam.com