allREAL thingsESTATE
March 2019
REAL ESTATE
View more photos and information of this month’s featured home on pages 16 and 17
2409 College Drive, Mt. Carmel
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, February 8, 2019
Linda Folsom Broker Associate LindaFolsomHomes.com Cell 812.779.9293 Office 812.473.0123
F.C. Tucker Emge REALTORS® Independently Owned & Operated
NEW LISTING!SOLD! SALE PENDING!
NEW SOLD! LISTING!
NEW SOLD! LISTING!
377 E. 750 South, Ft. Branch
2457 E. Top Hat Rd., Princeton
605 E Oak, Ft. Branch
Quality built 3 BR, 2BA brick ranch 1 acre just outside of town. Attached garage Large outbuilding. Home warranty.
Country living! Well-maintained 2BR, 1BA home on 2,14 acres. Many updates. Basement. Pole bldg. + 3 outbuildings.
Move in ready 4BR, 2BA two-story home. 2 car attached garage, lg. screened-in porch, lg. back yard & many updates.
$184,990
$125,000
$174,900
MLS# 201903160
MLS# 201906667
MLS# 201904101
NEW SOLD! LISTING!
711 E. Water St., Princeton
1BR, 1BA Estate Sale! Large corner lot, detached 2 car garage and 1 car carport w/ storage shed. Newer metal roof and some replacement windows. Great investment!
$40,000
SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!
1120 Carol Ave., Princeton 3BR, 2BA home on a corner lot features large rooms and a split BR plan. Huge attached 5 car garage (30’x36’) and detached 24’x30’ workshop.
$142,500
MLS# 201902269
MLS# 201846918
PRICE SOLD! REDUCED!
ACREAGESOLD! FOR SALE!
Buying or Selling? You’re in when you choose Linda! CALL (812) 779-9293 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!
9621 W. 575 South, Owensville
1920 N. Carithers Rd., Princeton
708 S. Hall St., Princeton
Move-in ready 4BR, 2.5BA country home sits on 1 acre. Over 2,500 sq. ft. of living space. Attached 2 car garage. Total electric. Home Warranty.
Wooded +-12 Acres would make a Great Private Building lot with a Walk out Basement or Hunting Ground.
Wonderful lot on the south side of Princeton. This empty building lot is convenient to shopping, schools and parks.
$204,900
$96,000
$7,000
MLS# 201846517
MLS# 201900828
MLS# 201836431
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 3
“Your One Stop Excavating Needs”
“We Dig It” Commercial and Residential Excavating GILBERT J. RODE & SONS, INC.
812-386-7037 2963 N. 775 E. Francisco, IN 47649 Mon-Fri 7-5 • Sat 7-3
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Friday, February 8, 2019
Ask a Designer
Options abound in flooring today BY MELISSA RAYWORTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A stunning sofa or a beautiful wall color might catch your eye when you enter someone’s home. But flooring is the key to any room, says interior designer Elina Cardet. As the visual base for ever y other design choice, “flooring is the most important decision,” says Cardet, interior design director at Perkins and Will’s Miami office. Beauty matters, as does durability and also comfor t: “You’re going to be barefoot on this floor,” she points out. Recent technological innovations have created a wide variety of flooring options today. Cardet and two other interior design experts — Lauren Rottet of Rottet Studio in Houston and Jacqueline Touzet of Touzet Studio in Miami — offer advice on making this key design decision:
HARDWOOD CHOICES There are many synthetic versions of hardwood floors these days — products that promise to look and feel like solid wood but cost less. Some can look lovely, these designers agree. But they advise moving cautiously. “There’s not enough history to know if it’s going to hold up,” says Rottet, whereas hardwood of fers durability and longevity. “A beautiful wood floor is classic.” Cardet suggests that “if it’s possible and your budget allows it, to try to invest in hardwoods that are certified, to make sure it comes from a forest that was well managed.” Which style of hardwood should you choose? Wide plank floors are popular right now. But Rottet points out that since they have fewer joints than narrower plank floors, there is less opportunity for the floor to expand and contract over time. The occasional crack might happen, depending on your climate, and may need to be patched with wood putty and re-stained. Wide planks
Perkins+Will Dubai via AP
This rendering provided by Perkins+Will Dubai shows the living and dining area in an apartment in Saudi Arabia. Light colored flooring will subtly make a room feel more spacious, and luminous, says architectural designer Elina Cardet. also tend to be more expensive. So the traditional, narrower wood planks can be a more practical choice.
NEW TECHNIQUES AND COLORS Cerusing is a technique involving sanding the wood, putting white paint on it, and then sanding it again to create contrast and draw attention to the beauty of the grain. It creates what these designers describe as a “smoky” look. You can also find wood floors that have been “smoked” through a traditional process from the arts and crafts SEE FLOORING/PAGE 10
This undated photo provided by Touzet Studio shows an entryway in a Florida home by Touzet Studio. Designer Jacqueline Gonzalez Touzet says terrazzo flooring, as seen here, is a great choice due to its durability and long-lasting beauty. Robin Hill | Touzet Studio via AP
Friday, February 8, 2019
812-386-6777
We Are Selling! We Need Listings! Please Call today!
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 5
1022 E. Broadway, Princeton See all our listings on Realtor.com and check us out on Facebook!
WE BUY DISTRESSED HOUSES!
Broker/Owner
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!
$65,900 MLS# 201725889
$59,900. MLS# 201843592
$58,900 MLS# 201826107
NEW LISTING!
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.
$104,900 MLS# 201827502
50 S. 725 East, Francisco 120+ acres in the East Gibson area. Owner wants an offer! $900,000
115 Center Dr., Oakland City Beautiful 4BR, 3BA home on a corner lot. Open flr. plan. Fireplace. Fenced back yard. Att & Det garages. $179,000 MLS# 201843428
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. $399,000 MLS# 201841259
Nice 2BR, 2BA brick home w/ lg. sunroom and att grg. Very spacious w/ easy access to amenities.
$77,900 MLS# 201837524
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
STORAGE UNIT BUSINESS
NEW LISTING!
126 W. Oak, Oakland City 1.5 story 4BR, 2BA with detached garage, full basement and a large covered front porch. $59,900 MLS# 201901034
907 N. Second St., Princeton You’ll love the charm & neighbohood of this 2BR, 1BA home within walking distance of schools, parks and the pool.
701 W. Broadway, Princeton
40+ individual storage units of various sizes and prices in 2 separate buildings located on busy West Broadway Street. Site has lots of options and room for future expansion.
$110,000 MLS# 201750655
4.67 Acres. 40x50 steel pull through structure w/ concrete floor & electric crane. 24x32 pole bldg.. w/ office, concrete floor and electric.
513 N. Polk St., Oakland City 3BR, 2BA Brick Home in a great location. Full basement. Many updates. Pole Barn $89,900 MLS# 201903649
923 N. Main, Princeton 2BR, 1BA home on 0.23 acres, 1018 sq. ft. $25,000 MLS# 201638742
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
LAND LISTINGS 525 N. Race, Princeton
$27,900 MLS#201844932
918 N. Main Drive, Oakland City $124,900 MLS# 201852022
GET LUCKY!
Let a Meeks Realty Agent assist in getting you the property you’ve been looking for!
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
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Friday, February 8, 2019
Thanks for voting us Best of the Best Builder/Remodeling and Pre-Fab Homes!
16 Consecutive Years!
Century Home Builders great reputation has made us a popular choice. Century Home Builders will only build 36 homes a year for quality purposes. Now is the time to lock in your summer move in date. We are working on July and August move in dates for scheduling now. 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, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 7
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:
0-332 Good location at 811 W. College Street in Oakland City. Home has good siding and roof but needs some remodeling on the inside of the home. Could be a nice home for your family! Nice lot. Only $36,000.
SOLD! 110 N. First Ave., Oakland City James Broshears, Jr. 812-749-3274
Jerry Basham 812-749-4446
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Friday, February 8, 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 109 Central Ave., Princeton • $82,500
4115 N. 200 West, Patoka • 99,700 • 3BR, 2BA Home on 1.71 Country Acres • Split BR Plan, Lg. Living Room • Covered Back Porch • Detached Garage and Pole Building MLS# 201841234
• 3BR, 1BA home w/ attached garage • Large lot w/ fenced background • Spacious kitchen, large rooms MLS# 201902991
1893 S. 1200 East • $119,900
2477 W. 50 North, Princeton
• Totally remodeled 3BR, 2BA home • Lg. family room & open floor plan • New appliances, cabinets & countertops • Detached garage, Large lot • Seller has installed new complete basement water proofing system
• 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# 201834855
MLS# 201850135 991 S. 380 West, Princeton • $52,000
PRICE REDUCED!
Tim Mason (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net
1011 W. Broadway, Princeton • $89,900
• 2BR, 2BA well-maintained mobile home
• Brand new manufactured home
• .79 acre
• 3 BR, 2 BA w/ great floor plan
• Carport, rear deck
• Very convenient location
• Enclosed summer kitchen
• 2 porches, nice laminate furniture
MLS# 201846280
MLS# 201836083
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
6621 N. State Rd, Hazleton • $159,900
! LD O S
Offices in Princeton and Evansville
• 3BR, 2BA country home • New roof & sidewalk • 2.635 acres w/ mature trees & lake • Covered front porch MLS# 201846278
Jan Mason (812) 664-2022 janmason@remax.net
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 9
Tim Mason Ti (812) 664-0845 timmason@remax.net
See these properties and more online, anytime! www.TimMasonTeam.com
• 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! $29,994 per Acre • 1885 S. 100 West, Princeton - 35.74 Acres, $30,778 per Acre
• 200 North & 325 West, Petersburg - 195 Acres, $5400 per Acre • CR 300 North & Meridian, Petersburg - 133.56 Acres, $6888 per Acre • CR 500 West & 150 North, Petersburg - 159.03 Acres, $6600 per Acre • NEW PRICE! 1644 Hunsaker Rd., Boonville - 41 Acres, Home, Lake, $820,000 Ready to buy or sell? Call Tim Mason at (812) 664-0845 or email timmason@remax.net
Offices in Princeton and Evansville
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Friday, February 8, 2019
mends “through-body” tile, which is made of the same material all the way through. It can be more expensive, but because the color isn’t just on the surface, the look of the floor isn’t ruined if there are chips. In choosing tile or stone, many customers are increasingly aware of durability. “We have been seeing less of limestones that are super-precious and soft,” Touzet says. “People want an ease of living with their floor, not constantly maintaining it, putting a sealant on it.”
FLOORING FROM PAGE 4
movement that involves adding ammonia to the air when the wood is being processed. Touzet says the result gives the flooring a range of colors. What shade of stain should you choose? Light-colored floors can make a room feel larger, but Rottet says some light oak floors can fade to a yellowish color. Gray is also popular for wood floors right now. But “you have to be careful with gray,” she says, “because it can bleach toward green.” Keep in mind that a floor that gets lots of direct light may change appearance over time. Dark brown, nearly black shades can also be beautiful, Rottet says. Just be aware that you may need to sweep often. Darker shades, whether in wood or ceramic tile, will also help a space feel warmer, Cardet says. Overall, Cardet suggests making conservative choices with flooring colors and styles, then getting creative with area rugs that can be replaced if your taste changes.
SECRET SAVINGS Perkins+Will Dubai via AP
This rendering provided by Perkins+Will Dubai shows an apartment’s open kitchen and dining area in Saudi Arabia. Designer Elina Cardet recommends choosing wideplank FSC hardwood flooring, rather than a less durable laminate flooring, and pairing that with a cozy rug, as shown here.
CONSIDERING CONCRETE AND TILE Concrete floors are trendy and can be beautiful. But over time, cracks can form, and there’s little that can be done to prevent them. Some people don’t mind the look, so use concrete only if cracks won’t bother you. Concrete floors also don’t absorb sound well.
Another option is large porcelain tiles that look similar to concrete or stone. “We love terrazzo instead of concrete,” Touzet says. “It’s been around for centuries, and you can get the aggregates pretty fine, so it almost looks like a concrete floor.” Porcelain is generally durable, although it can chip. Cardet recom-
If you don’t have the budget to do an entire room in hardwood but wish you could, Rottet has a creative solution: Put down carpeting throughout the room, but add a wood border that’s several inches thick around the edges of the room. It will appear as though your carpeting is actually a rug sitting on top of hardwood. Carpeting is less popular these days, Touzet says, because of concerns about dust and air quality. But you can find a low-pile carpet and choose natural materials such as wool to avoid those issues. And one affordable, retro trend that may be returning: high-end vinyl floors with the look of stone or wood.
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
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 11
Right at Home
What will kitchens of the future look like? BY KIM COOK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today’s home kitchen doesn’t look anything like it did a century ago. But for the most part, it doesn’t look a lot different than 50 years ago. Appliances are sleeker, materials are better, color palettes are broader. But the room is still the hard-working heart of the home. So what might the kitchen of the future be like? At the upcoming Kitchen and Bath Industr y Show in Las Vegas and the Architectural Digest Design Show in New York, insiders will get a peek at where we’re headed. First, that open-plan layout. Here to stay? Not necessarily, says Sam Cochran, features director for Architectural Digest magazine. “Kitchens will continue to be gathering spaces, with dining nooks and multipurpose work sur faces where you can both roll your dough or type on your laptop,” he says. “But it’s no longer a universal truth that a dream kitchen must be an open kitchen. We’re seeing more and more people embrace doors and walls as they warm to the idea of the kitchen as a separate sphere, one that you can move in and out of over the course of the day.” Andrew Shead, marketing manager for the appliance maker Tr ue Residential, doesn’t see open-plan kitchens going away. “But many of our high-end clients are adding a second kitchen to serve as a working kitchen,” he says. Especially popular with those who enter tain a lot, the backstage workhorse kitchen keeps messy prep out of sight, allowing the front-of-house kitchen to ser ve as more of a showy entertaining and gathering space. Kitchen designers are incorporating fashion-forward features like glass fronts and LED lights on fridges, chic leather and metal hardware on appliances and cabinetry, and backsplashes with unusual finishes like shagreen, metal, raw wood or artful murals. Tech is also the talk of the kitchendesign crowd. “The future of kitchen appliances is undeniably digital,” says Jon Hall, product and marketing director for JennAir.
Signature Kitchen Suite via AP
This photo provided by Signature Kitchen Suite shows a kitchen showcasing Signature Kitchen Suite appliances. Signature Kitchen Suite is one of several companies working on tech capabilities for the kitchen, like having appliances communicate with each other to create shopping lists, meal recommendations and cooking instruction. Zach Elkin, general manager of Signature, says they’ve even coined a term for the next gen of forward-thinking cooks: “Technicureans”. “These homeowners are far more techfocused than previous generations. They’ve upped their culinary expectations to include precise prep and flexible cooking experiences, along with their desire for leading-edge design.” “We’re already charging at a fast clip in that direction,” he says, noting that JennAir has developed over 110 new products with what he refers to as “an enhanced digital backbone.” That means dishwashers that respond to voice commands, and ovens that help craft a menu. Both LG Signature Kitchen Suite and Miele are working on appliances that could communicate with
each other to create shopping lists, meal recommendations and cooking instruction. Zach Elkin, general manager of Signature, says they’ve coined a term for the next generation of forward-thinking cooks: “technicureans.” “These homeowners are far more tech-focused than previous generations. They’ve upped their culinar y expectations to include precise prep and flexible cooking experiences,
along with their desire for leadingedge design,” he says. Cochran acknowledges the inspired advances, but thinks there’s a practical end point. “I think we’ll only see smart kitchen technology become more sophisticated and easier to use,” he says. “Already there are products like SEE KITCHENS/PAGE 12
12 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
KITCHENS FROM PAGE 11
Brizo’s SmartTouch faucets that turn on and off with just a tap. And companies like Samsung and Liebherr have developed refrigerators that feature integrated cameras that allow you to check your grocer y stock from anywhere. I can imagine the day when your fridge will automatically order milk when you’re running low.” But there has been some consumer pushback. People still value reliability and performance most in appliances, Shead says, and “consumers have expressed concern about the technology quickly becoming outdated and unsupported in an appliance they expect to have for 10 to 20 years.” True will focus more on advancing the production and design of kitchens rather than unnecessary smart tech in appliances that can actually hinder a product’s lifespan, he says. There’s also consumer concern over privacy vulnerabilities with integrated microphones and cameras.
Friday, February 8, 2019
“There is such a thing as smart tech simply for smar t tech’s sake,” says Cochran. “I think the more extravagant ideas will be weeded out as the market course-corrects for functionality.” Personalization is a trend everyone seems to agree on. Shead has seen residential clients create smoothie station fridge drawers; fridge drawers below a coffee bar; and several wine fridges joined to create a wine vault. “People are so proud of their kitchens — they want them to be distinctive,” Cochran says. “So I think we’ll see people rewriting the rules. Fewer huge islands. More color. More tile. More character.” He’s also not a fan of hiding a kitchen’s purpose. “The idea that every counter must be constantly cleared and all appliances hidden is a thing of the past,” he says. “I once toured a kitchen with a bespoke cappuccino maker integrated into the fine millwork. I just thought, some day that machine will break or be replaced by a better model and you will have to rip out the whole mahogany wall. Enough is enough. Kitchens are real life.”
True Residential via AP
This photo provided by True Residential shows refrigerated columns creating a wine vault. True Residential’s Andrew Shead says they’re seeing clients customizing kitchen elements more and more â ’ one popular idea is lining up refrigerated columns like these to create an expansive wine vault. “The future kitchen is a more personalized kitchen,” Shead says.”
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 821 504 W 11th (Hwy 67), Boston in Bicknell. In renovation process and Former supermarket, excellent location on 1.2 includes 2 car garage, screened in patio building acres. 14519 SF building. Will sell or lease. $70,000. 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.
FORMERBANKBUILDINGCANBECOMEABANKAGAIN! LocatedindowntownBicknell,hadover29millionindepositswhen closedrecently.Everythingtheretostartupagain.Wouldmakean excellentbranchbank.215WashingtonSt.Pricedlowerthanyou wouldimagine.CallRonAckman,AckmanRealEstate.(812)735-3013
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.
ACKMAN REAL ESTATE
217 N. Main in Bicknell. Former real estate office FOR RENT. Includes furniture and some equipment for your office or retail operation. Landlord pays elect, gas and water. Recently renovated. $900.
(812) 735-3013
NOW AT 120 W. 3RD ST BICKNELL RON ACKMAN, BROKER OWNER
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 13
Compostable ‘bioplastics’ make consumer inroads BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Looking for an eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastics — especially single-use items like bags, straws and picnic tableware — many supermarkets and vendors are offering an ar ray of compostable alternatives made from plant fibers or starches. “The market for compostable products is growing at an incredible pace,” says Olga Kachook, sustainability manager for Petaluma, Califor nia-based World Centric, which makes ones geared mostly toward food ser vices in stadiums, school cafeterias, hotels, restaurants and convention centers. Those facilities work with industrial composting facilities, which can cut their waste exponentially. Bioplastics, as the rapidly evolving products are also known, can be made from corn, potatoes, rice, tapioca, palm fiber, wood cellulose,
AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 6:00PM!
wheat fiber, sugar, or sometimes even shrimp shells, seaweed or algae. Not all bioplastics are compostable, but those that are can go right into one big industrial-composting bin along with food waste. “Ultimately, all households will need to have a three-bin system, for industrial compost, recycling and waste. Consumers and companies are tr ying hard to identify more sustainable ways of doing things, and compostable products are an impor tant par t of the picture,” says Rhodes Yepsen, executive director of the New York-based Biodegradable Products Institute, which of fers a cer tification ensuring that products claiming to be compostable actually are. Items must be thin enough to be compostable. Products that are certified compostable either carr y BPI’s seal of approval or are listed on the organization’s website. The number of cer tified com-
postable products has increased by 80 percent in the past few years, according to BPI. Many of these products, like bags, cups and dishes, are increasingly available in grocer y stores. But compostable technology is still new, and whether or not products are cer tified, it’s best to check with your local composting facility before adding them to the rest of your organic waste, experts agree. Melissa Ozawa, gardening and features editor at Mar tha Stewar t Living magazine, says, “The best thing you can do is to use reusables. Keep your own utensils at work, your own tote bag for the grocer y store, glass containers for home storage. And if you decide to use bioplastics and don’t have access to a composting facility, consider joining with others in your community to tr y to get one. They won’t biodegrade in your home garden or in a landfill.” Yepsen says over 5 million house-
holds already have three-bin systems. “We have a long way to go, but it’s encouraging to think about where recycling was in the ‘80s and where it is now,” he says. “That’s what’s happening now with compostables. It will take some time, but I fully expect in the next 10 to 20 years, most communities will have curbside compost pickup.” But critics say bioplastics are no silver bullet. “They’re not as great as they seem at first glance,” says Brett Stevens, global vice president of material sales and procurement at the recycling company TerraCycle, based in Trenton, New Jersey. Most households have no access to the industrial composting facilities needed to quickly break down these products, he notes. If they are tossed in with other plastics for recycling, SEE INROADS/PAGE 15
You never know what treasures you will find!
IN THE HEART OF INDIANA’S AMISH COUNTRY
Building Supply Auction March 30 Lawn & Garden Auction April 6 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 10 auction rings featuring household items, furniture, small items, pigs, cows, horses, building supplies, farm
9084 E. 550 N. Montgomery, IN 812-486-6197 • dinkysauction.com
For more information, please contact Levi at 812-486-6197
items, - you name it. COME AND JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF FUN, BUYING, SELLING, EATING AND VISITING!
14 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
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
Friday, February 8, 2019
INROADS FROM PAGE 13
they pollute the recycling stream, and if tossed in the trash, they aren’t much better than traditional plastic. Compostable products “are renewable in the sense that they can be grown and regenerated again and again,” writes Tom Szaky, TerraCycle’s CEO, in his book “From Linear to Circular: The Future of Packaging” (2019, Berrett-Koehler Publishers). “What most consumers don’t realize is that biodegradable bioplastics will break down only under the right conditions — those of an industrial composting facility. And even if that happens, they won’t contribute value to the compost, unlike cof fee grounds or leaves, which have a wide range of micro- and macronutrients as well as a living ecosystem of bacteria and other microbes,” Szaky says. If sent to an industrial-scale composting facility “with actively managed piles of compost under controlled conditions, and fed a diet of digest microbes,” compostable prod-
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 15
ucts will break down in less than two months, says Jeremy Kranowitz, a board member of the non-profit group Sustainable America. “ In someone’s backyard compost heap, it could easily take more than a year. If they are accidentally sent to a landfill and buried, it could take over a centur y. And if they go into a plastics recycling bin, they will contaminate the recycling process.” Those pr omoting compostable plastics counter that plastic recycling is already problematic, since only a small fraction of plastic products make it into the recycling stream, and the market for recycled plastics is limited. They also say that no matter where bioplastics end up, they are more sustainable to produce than traditional plastics, made from fossil fuels. And even detractors admit that if compostable products do end up in oceans, they break down more quickly than traditional plastics. “It’s complicated,” says Yepsen. “But the composting infrastr ucture is slowly being built up across the countr y, and there’s huge potential in this.”
This photo provided by the Biodegradable Products Institute shows the official, recently updated BPI Certification Logo which tells consumers the product or package has been independently tested and verified and is approved for composting. Plant-based bioplastics are gradually replacing traditional plastics for many products, including trash bags, picnic tableware and lunch trays. Critics warn theyâ re far from perfect. But compostables are being embraced by many vendors and consumers as an ecofriendly way forward. Biodegradable Products Institute via AP
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16 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
2409 College Drive Mt. Carmel, IL $183,000
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 17
2409 College Drive, Mt. Carmel $183,000 This incredible home and property includes 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, a Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Family Room with a Stone Fireplace, 1,900+ Square Feet, Basement with a Storm Shelter, Covered Patio, 1.25 Acre Lot with mature trees, Basketball Court, 24’x30’ Insulated Pole Building. Next to the Golf Course, Tennis Courts, City Pool, City Park and Wabash Valley College!
View this listing and more online at: www.MundyRealEstate.com
18 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
Warm Southwest style is hot in decor BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A deser t storm is brewing in the design world. Renewed interest in ear thy color palettes, rich textures, tribal patterns and rustic elements has sparked a revival of Southwestern decorating style, long associated with homes in New Mexico and Arizona. The look is interesting and exciting but also warm and casual, designers say. “The overarching trend for 2019 is all about being real. It’s about surrounding yourself with nature, including natural fibers and earth tones,” said Dayna Isom Johnson, a trend expert with Etsy.com, the online marketplace that focuses on handmade and vintage goods. That’s a change from 2018, she says, when “it was fantasy, celestial and unicorns,” design inspired by mythology and science fiction. Southwestern decor — distinguished by colorful, geometric prints and a palette that includes periwinkle, terracotta, cream and tan — often evokes a desert feel, said Maggie Lydecker, a designer
for the online home-goods store, Wayfair.com. “Southwestern looks feature natural elements that bring the outdoors inside even in a small space that could other wise look stark,” she said. “For those who are hesitant to pinpoint one particular style, Southwestern can be a nice compromise, as it encompasses many different elements such as batik, leather or relaxed linen. It is easy to mix and match with this style — so what’s not to love?” Since many homes are in styles or regions that don’t automatically scream “Southwest,” start with small touches, Isom Johnson suggests. “When a trend happens, you don’t have to deck out your entire home,” she said. Consider adding a throw to your bed, a rug in your foyer, a piece of pottery on a living room table or new knobs to your kitchen cabinets, she said. Linda Robinson, who works as an interior designer in Arizona, says that even there she adheres to the principle SEE HOT/PAGE 20
Steven Meckler | Linda Robinson Design Associates LLC via AP
This photo provided by Linda Robinson Design Associates, shows a bedroom in a very old adobe home in the Tortolita Mountains in Tucson, Arizona.
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HOT FROM PAGE 18
of blending Southwestern pieces with other elements. “It can be beautiful — the mixing,” she said. “Mixing gives character. It’s very today.” She routinely combines Southwestern items with European antiques or Persian rugs. Two or three antique Apache baskets on a French secretary desk would create “a real focal point,” she said. She often uses wood or metal tables as pedestals to display eye-catching Southwestern pottery, baskets or art. She also gravitates to furniture with clean lines because it allows such special pieces to pop. Traditional terracotta tiles are another mainstay of this style and can be interspersed throughout the home, Lydecker said. “Bathrooms, kitchens and stairways are great spots to have some fun with tile and clay elements,” she said.
Friday, February 8, 2019
Osa Atoe, a potter in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, incorporates geometric patterns and neutral colors with a Southwestern feel in her pottery. The look is classic, she says, and easily fits in different homes. Her pieces are “colorful and neutral at the same time.” Vanessa Boer of Portland, Oregon, designs Southwestern-inspired housewares. “My shop’s focus is on textiles, primarily pillows, so people are able to add a pop of color or bold pattern on a couch or chair,” she said. “This adds some fun or character without having your entire living room covered in patterns, or feeling so entrenched in a specific style that you feel compelled to redecorate a year later.” When done right, Southwestern pieces will gel with elements already in your home, Lydecker said. “The textiles are often layered, which creates a relaxed, inviting ambiance,” she said. “With white being popular for walls and overall room palettes, Southwestern decorative elements provide a playful juxtaposition that doesn’t feel forced.”
This photo provided by Linda Robinson Design Associates, shows the living/dining room in a Contemporary Santa Fe home in a beautiful equestrian area in t he foothills of the mountains in Tucson, Ariz. Steven Meckler | Linda Robinson Design Associates LLC via AP
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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 21
Good design in everyday products is focus of MoMA exhibit BY KATHERINE ROTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP) — From early Tupper ware containers to Chemex cof fee makers to sleek midcentur y modern furniture, a new show at the Museum of Modern Art explores the democratizing and uplifting potential of design in everyday life. “The Value of Good Design” opened Feb. 10 and runs through June 15 at the museum, which is preparing to close its doors temporarily this summer before opening a newly expanded campus later in the year. The exhibit takes a fresh look at ever ything from domestic fur nishings and appliances to ceramics, glass, electronics, transport design, sporting goods, toys and graphics. It focuses on household goods designed in the ‘40s and ‘50s as part of MoMA’s Good Design initiatives, which included competitions, exhibits, TV shows, educational programs and even three fully furnished houses built in the Museum Garden. Selections of good design were toured by MoMA nationally — to
John Wronn | The Museum of Modern Art via AP
This Feb. 6 photo shows an installation view of the exhibit “The Value of Good Design,” at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. The exhibit runs Feb. 10 to June 15. schools, libraries, colleges — and internationally. MoMA’s initiatives championed welldesigned, af fordable, contemporar y products. They gave young designers a platform, and helped launch the
careers of Eero Saarinen, Charles and Ray Eames and other famous designers. Winning designs of the competitions, which also were held by other major art museums such as the Walk-
er Art Center in Minneapolis and the Detroit Institute of Arts, were then promoted in department stores, featured in magazines and strategically placed in television shows. “To me good design is simply art applied to living,” the show quotes Dorothy Shaver, president of the Lord and Taylor department store, as saying at the 1950 launch of Good Design, a fiveyear collaboration between MoMA and the Chicago Merchandise Mar t that entailed annual exhibits in New York and Chicago. Designs for a huge range of home goods were evaluated on appearance, function, construction and price. The show reveals the way household design was embraced not only by museums and stores, but also by governments during the Cold War as a tool of social and economic reconstruction and technological advancement. At one point, MoMA collaborated with the State Department to circulate American designs for ever yday household SEE EXHIBIT/PAGE 22
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22 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
EXHIBIT FROM PAGE 21
products; there was a vibrant international exchange of ideas, with designs from other countries being shown in the U.S. while American designs were promoted overseas, according to the exhibit. As you walk through the expansive galler y space, the neutrals and browns of the 1940s give way to the brightly colored chairs and textiles of the ‘50s. Many of the objects were so well-designed that they continue to feel contemporar y today, and can still be found in many homes. The exhibit begins with a simple broomstick, for example, hung on the wall as a work of ar t. Nearby is a large glass case including, among other objects, an ax, with its carefully designed balance between the heavy blade and the gently cur ved wooden handle. Also featured are bath mitts and a whisk. “People smile as they encounter things they’ve handled and used,” says Juliet Kinchin, curator in the
John Wronn | The Museum of Modern Art via AP
This Feb. 6 photo shows an installation view of the exhibit “The Value of Good Design,” at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. museum’s depar tment of architectur e and design, who organized the exhibit with curatorial assistant Andrew Gardner. “I love the ax. It was absolutely par t of the agenda. It wasn’t about fads or fashion, it was about ask-
ing people to take a second look at things that are consistently pleasant to use and to look at,” she explains. The show is divided into two parts: what was happening in design in the U.S. as it rose to become a superpower, and what was happening else-
where in the world. Included are promotional videos for some of the items featured, an ad for a tiny Fiat Cinquecento car that is on display, and a video of Eames products shown in a State Depar tment-sponsored exhibit in Moscow in 1959. “The idea of good design was an impor tant form of soft power at the time, and continues to resonate today,” Kinchin says. “Good design is much more than just appearance and it doesn’t happen in a vacuum,” she says. “It doesn’t have to be expensive. And what was good design in the ‘50s might not necessarily be good design today. Now, for example, sustainability really would have to be key. Any notion of good design should reflect the values of the age.” In one section of the exhibit, visitors are invited to judge designs for themselves by tr ying out a few Good Design classics still in production, such as a Slinky toy and various styles of desk lamp. They also can evaluate whether new products, such as por table solar-powered lanterns, pass muster as good design.
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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 23
Real Estate Transfers and Wilma Marie Petty Estate to Petty Family Trust, part location 78 and 163, part fraction section 13 and
KNOX COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Goff, lots 1 and 2 Roy E. Horn’s Fourth Addition, Bicknell
Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Zachary M. Schuckman and Jayci J. Schuckman, lot 5 Steffans Subdivision part
Auditor of Knox County and Dave Pennell and Kelly Cummings; NW ½ lot 14 Emison Addition 1, Busseron
14, T2N, R11W et al
Township
and 163, part fraction section 13 and 14, T2N, R11W, Second Principal Meridian et al
Brent J. McClarnon and Mary C. McClarnon to Team Lake LLC, part lot 4
William E. Majewski to John W. Ingram and Mercedes D. Ingram, lot
R10W et al Andrew G. Hatfield and Sara L. Hatfield to Jodi L. Marchal, part UPS 16
Auditor of Knox County and Dave Pennell to Kelly Cummings, NW ½ lot 14 and lot 15 Emison’s Addition, Emison
Auditor of Knox County and Trent D. Thomas to Kelly Cummings, lot 20
Petty Family Trust to Jay L. Halter and Brenda S. Halter, part location 78
UPS 16 and 17, T3N, R10W, city of Vincennes
Simpson Acres don 2, T3N,
Deah Reel and Derek Reel to Savvy IN LLC, lot 23 in Clemmons Third Addition, city of Bicknell
Knox County Auditor and Trent David Thomas to Savvy IN LLC, lot 56 in Shepards Addition East Oaktown also lot 55 in Shepards Addition et al Joyce Weber to DAG Properties, lot 49 Wampler’s Second Addition, Bicknell
Regions Bank to Cecil I. Martin, lot 6 RR Jessups Subdivision of Vincennes Commons lot 19 division “A” city of Vincennes
Emison Addition 1, Busseron Township
73, 96, 97, 116, town of Edwardsport, et al
Barbara J. McGiffen to Barbara J. McGiffen, part don 1, T2N, R8W Matthew Hand and Tammy Hand to Carolyn S. Sievers, lot 22 Sonoma
Curtis Kent Williams to Brandon Flater, part don 184, T4N, R9W, et al Evelyn R. Holt Otten to Kyler Kennedy Nguyen, lot 1, Clarks Addition
Vincennes et al Joshua J. Ransom to Isauro Quinonez, lot 70 Columbia Subdivision,
Billy J. Hedge to Billy J. Hedge and Laura A. Hedge, part UPS 20, T3N, R10W
Vincennes
Place Phase II, Vincennes
12 Bicknell-Vigo Township Carolyn J. Zuder, Larry G. Snellenberger and Nancy S. Snellenberger to Daniel G. Stone, part don 184, T4N, R9W, town of Bruceville et al
Knox County Auditor, Melanie
Jessie Sue Milligan Trustee and James R. Milligan Trust to Jessie Sue Milligan Trustee and Jessie Sue Milligan Trust, condo unit 14C Franklin
Township Melvin D. Hockemeier Trustee and Melvin D. Hockemeier Trust to Jeffrey P. Smith, part survey 50, T3N, R10W, et al
Robert Kevin Oniones and Latamara Dainelle Oniones to Scott A. Sullivan, lot 12 Bluebaums Second Subdivision, Vincennes Township Larry Christopher Petty executor
and 17, T3N, R10W, city of
Jay R. Williams Sr. Trust to Williams Family Irrevocable Trust, W ½ of SW fraction ¼ of fraction section10, T4N, R9W et al Knox County Auditor, Jeffery Stark and Eric L. Stark to Chester Goff and Tina
Coffman and James S. Coffman to Nola 17 LLC, part lot 483 Old Town Knox County Auditor, Gary Hall and Heaven Hall to Nola 17 LLC, lot 92 Edwardsport
Auditor of Knox County and Mike H. Doan to Savvy IN LLC, part of lot 1 in Miller and Bayards Subdivision, city of Vincennes et al Knox County Auditor, Rickard Reel,
city of Vincennes
Commons Condos Development Phase 1 et al
New Hope Center Corporation to Commisioners of Knox County, part fraction section 35, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township, Knox County et al CONTINUED ON PAGE 27
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24 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
Mundy Real Estate Residential Listings 400 Chestnut St., Mount Carmel, IL 62863 618-263-3131
2409 College Drive, Mt. Carmel
1715 N Cherry Street, Mt. Carmel
183,000
$
$
323 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel
275,000
129,900
$
1625 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel
119,900
$
NEW LISTING!
222 S. Main St., Bellmont
$
88,500
9 Skiles Drive, Mt. Carmel
$
239,000
403 N. Cherry Street Mt. Carmel
199,000
$
11904 Sugar Creek Avenue Mt. Carmel
185,000
$
NEW PRICE!
4 Lambert Place, Mt. Carmel
$
75,000
715 N. Cherry, Mt. Carmel
144,900
$
1103 Market Street, Mt. Carmel
$
48,500
NEW LISTING!
923 N. Cherry Street Mt. Carmel
104,900
$
1118 Berry Drive, Mt. Carmel
$
86,000
www.mundyrealestate.com
140 Marian Street, Mt. Carmel
139,900
$
Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 25
400 Chestnut St. Mount Carmel, IL. 62863 • 618-263-3131
Commercial Listings 413 N. Market Street
$10,000
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, February 8, 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, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 27
Real Estate Transfers all that part of the E ½ of the East fraction section 3, T5N, R8W et al
FROM PAGE 23
Donald Cook, Virginia Argenta, Norma Cook, Amber Willis, April Willis and Alta L. Cook deceased to Randy D. Bishop and Marsha A. Bishop, part of lot 45 in Green’s Subdivision, city of Vincennes et al
Deborah L. Orchard to Heather D. Orchard, lot 1 Nicholson’s Second
Carole J. Vandeventer to Carole J. Vandeventer Trustee and Carole J. Vandeventer Revocable Living Trust, S ½ of the SW ¼ of SE ¼ of
and NW ¼ NE ¼ fraction section 30, T5N, R9W, Second Principal Meridian Busseron Township
section 20, T5N, R7W, 20 acres Dennis Le Sherman, Byron Eugene Sherman and Priscilla Sue Lefler to BDS Farm LLC, part survey 44 and 18 all in TWP 1 N, R 10 W, Johnson Township
Addition, town of Wheatland
Thelma Gray and Byron Gray deceased to Marietta Haase, part NE
TLC Investing LLC to William C. Shick, part don 193, T4N, R9W, Washington Township
Hendrix III and Brooke R. Hendrix, lot 32 Fox Ridge Subdivision section 11, Vincennes Township
Curtis A. Scott aka Curtis Allan Scott and Karen S. Scott to Curtis A. Scott and Karen S. Scott, part of lot 1, fraction section 29, T5N, R9W et al
William L. Bonhomme Jr. and Judy L. Bonhomme to William L. Bonhomme Revocable Trust and Judy L. Bonhomme Revocable Trust¸lot 2 Sonoma Place Subdivision phase 1, don 1 and 2, T3N, R10W, Knox County, Vincennes Township
Wells Fargo Bank NA and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc. to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, part
Lou Ann Marocco Trustee, Craig Lawrence Pendleton Estate, Kristin Danielle Pendleton Estate and Leslie K. Newkirk to Kevin P. Day and Loretta Day, lot 9 La-Mor Acres Subdivision, a subdivision of part don 2, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township
of lots 141 and 162 Vincennes Commons Lands division “B” et al
Joshua Palmer and Julie E. Palmer to Julie E. Palmer, lot 14 Hyde Park
D. Wilson, W ½ of NE ¼ of section 32, T2N, R8W et al
Wells Fargo Bank NA to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, lot 22 Upper
Subdivision section 1, Vincennes Township
John Joseph Miller and Carole Leah Miller to Vincennes University Board of Trustees, lot 153 Columbia Subdivision,
Ridgeview Subdivision, Palmyra
Township Charles H. Kindrick Trustee and Donna Sue Kindrick Trust to Buckthal Brothers Farms Inc., lots 5 and 6 being
Michael E. Gress and Nancy C. Gress to Summer D. Holland, part survey 57, T3N, R10W, Second Principal Meridian et al
Charles E. Hendrix III and Brooke R. Marchino Hendrix to Charles E.
James E. Richardson to Rita Brown, part lot 67 Strodtman’s subdivision of blocks 4 and 5 Rockledge Place
Dale L. Wilson to Rhonda G. Dreiman, Norma Sue Cardinal and Duane
Vincennes
Judy K. Menke fka Judy Wampler to Calvin A. Humble, lots 122 and 123 Jefferson Heights Addition,
Bicknell District of Vincennes of the Society of St. Vincent DePaul Inc. to JAMAC Corp., part lots 4 and 5 division “C” Vincennes Commons Lands, part lot 203 division “B” Vincennes Commons Lands et al
James J. Dreiman and Patricia S. Dreiman to William Tyler Kroeger and Alexandria Kroeger, part don 10, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township
Patrician Ann Ryan to Mark Melcho and Patricia Ann Ryan Life Estate, lot 24 Watson and Mantle’s Addition, Vincennes
Debbie Repphan Trustee and Judith K. Clark Irrevocable Trust to Debbie Repphan, part don 207, T4N, R9W, Busseron Township Debbie Repphan to Judith K. Clark, part don 207, T4N, R9W, Busseron Township
Heath D. Klein and Amy L. Klein to Eric M. Hamilton to Angela K. Hamilton, part survey 47, 48 T3N, R10W, Second Principal Meridian et al Kraig W. Kerzan to Jordan R. Harris to Chelsea M. Hoalt, lot 12 Pearl Hocker’s Subdivision, part UPS 14, 15, 16 Vincennes CONTINUED ON PAGE 28
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28 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
Real Estate Transfers FROM PAGE 27
Eric M. Hamilton and Angela K. Hamilton to William E. Dunn and Patricia L. Carnahan, lot 23 Orchard Heights Subdivision phase 1, Vincennes
Casey Jones to Orrpington Properties LLC, part lot 1, McCarthy’s Subdivision, city of Vincennes
Stephen M. Wills and Joellyn K. Wills to Luke Misner and Elizabeth Misner, lots 1 and 2 Branham, part town of Sandborn et al
Julie Fields guardian, Jessica Vinson guardian, Mike Fields Estate and Michael R. Fields Estate to James S. Junkin, part S ¼ don 44, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township et al Auditor of Knox County, Jeffrey Barrett and Brenda Barrett to JJLS Enterprises LLP, lot 133 in Oak Hill Addition, Bicknell
Dessie Sherman Life Estate to Dennis Lee Sherman, Byron Eugene Sherman and Priscilla Sue Hall Leffler, part of surveys 44 and 18 all in TWP1, R10W, et al
Auditor of Knox County and Timothy W. Johnson to Stanley
Stanczak, Margo Stanczak aka Margaret
Adams-Meyer Inc. to REB Rental,
L. Stanczak, lot 10 Pearl Palmer’s Second Addition, Oaktown
LLC, part UPS 20 and part location 144, T3N, R10W, Vincennes
Auditor of Knox County and Teresa J. Hartzburg to Stanley Stanczak, Margo Stanczak aka Margaret
Township Bryan J. Clayton and Debbie L. Clayton to Matthew Welch and Shannon N. Welch, lot 19 Memerings Mild Subdivision, Vincennes Scott Chanley to Jeremy McCarter and Mary McCarter, part survey 18,
L.
Stanczak, lot 6 Jefferson Heights Addition, city of Bicknell et al Auditor of Knox County, Randy D. Eddleman and Krystal A. Eddleman to Stanley Stanczak, Margo Stanczak aka Margaret L. Stanczak, part lot 373 Old Town, Vincennes
Knox County Auditor and Peggy L. Taylor to Stanley Stanczak, Margo Stanczak aka Margaret L. Stanczak, lot 56 Willy’s Addition, city of Vincennes
Jace M. Hoalt and Jeffrey L. Hoalt to Jeffrey L. Hoalt and Christina L. Hoalt, part don 146, T4N, R8W, Second Principal Meridian,
T2N, R9W, Johnson Township et al
Scott E. Sturgeon and Elliott A. Sturgeon to David N. Pittman, lots 19 and 20 Maplewood Addition, city of Bicknell
Knox County Auditor and Tina S. Baer to Stacy Allen, lot 27 Reel and Osterhage Addition, Edwardsport
Terrie L. Decker to Sasha Justine Finley, lot 17 in Wihelms Subdivision, city of Vincennes
Washington Township et al
Les Miles aka Leslie L. Miley to Les Miley aka Leslie I. Miley, 50 feet off NE
Zachary M. Schuckman to Zachary M. Schuckman and Jayci J. Schuckman, lot 1 Kopps Subdivision, Vincennes Township
side lot 117 Old Town, city of Vincennes et al William Paul Johnson, Jean Ann Johnson, John Richard Johnson and Gayle
Louise Johnson to Jean Ann Johnson, part survey 53, T3N, R10W et al
Larry Hoffman and Jackie Hoffman to Debra K. Talley, part UPS 16, T3N, R10W city of Vincennes
Floyd L. Edwards to Craig C. Small and Martha D. Small, part SW ½ don 39, T2N, R9W, Harrison Township
Carla S. Ryan to William C. Brocksmith and Kent A. Brocksmith,
SW ¼ of NE ¼ of SE ¼ of section 6, T5N, R8W et al Sheriff of Knox County, James Purcell and Lora Purcell to Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC, lot 5 in Edward M. Schmidt’s Subdivision in the city of Vincennes, Knox County
Amy R. Murphy to Heather Bringwald, lot 79 in the city of Bicknell, Vigo Township, Knox County
Patrick Loudermilk personal representative and Sherian A. Loudermilk Estate to Jullian Bruce, part lot
163 Old Town, Vincennes Jullian Bruce to James E. Foster Jr., part lot 163 Old Town, Vincennes
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Friday, February 8, 2019
ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 29
Real Estate Transfers Kendall Kirby and Christina Kirby, lots 2 and 3 in Clemmons First
to Evan Joseph Day and Lindsey Anne Day, part lot 3 fraction section 14,
Edition to the city of Bicknell, Knox County
T2N, R10W, Second Principal Meridian, Johnson Township Knox County Auditor, Christopher Schleicher and Deidra K. Schleicher to Windgate Properties LLC, lot 20 Baker and Emisons Subidivision, city of Vincennes
Valerie D. Hill fka Valerie Brothers to Julius M. Hill and Valerie D. Hill, part of don 44, T3N, R9W, Palmyra Township, 1.74 acres
Bart Wittenmyer to Rhonda K. Foster, lot 10 in Utterback’s Subdivision in the city of Vincennes
Brian C. Keasling and Sara J. Keasling to Thomas Herres and Betty Herres, lots 64, 65, 73, 74 Aliceville
Linda F. Bowens to Linda F. Bowens, NE part lot 3 fraction section 16, T1N, R8W
George K. Crouse IV to Kimberly D. Utt, lots 2, 3, 23 and 24 South Park Fourth Addition, Bicknell
Eric Joel Fredrick to Timothy H. Morris, lot 8 Miller and Bayard’s Addition, Vincennes
Karen E. Byrer to Fawn Brumett and Susana Brumett, lot 7 Wood’s Addition, Bicknell
Mouzin Brothers Real Estate LLC
Wabash Valley Wood Protection Inc. to Hixson Lumber Sales of Indiana Inc., part UPS 20, T3N, R10W, Vincennes Township et al
Becher-Sievers Development, LLC to James A. Holman and Deborah L. Holman, condo unit 34 Fox Ridge Links Condo phase 1, Vincennes Township
Abigail Boover to Sunset Rentals LLC, lot 150 Cockhran’s Addition, Vincennes
Fifth Third Mortgage Company to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, lots 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56,
Karleen G. Nichols fka Karleen G. Biggs to Dennis A. Nichols and Karleen G. Nichols, lot 15 and SE ½
warranty deed, $183,000
of Kit 14 Reel and Kings Subdivision, Vincennes
warranty deed, part southeast quarter section 32, township 1 north, range 12, part tract A southeast; $182,500
Charles D. Amburgy Jr. and Vonda Amburgy to Kyle and Ronda Rigg,
Bicknell Country Club Inc. to High Pointe Country Club LLC, part don 149, T4N, R8W, Second Principal Meridian, Washington Township et al
WABASH COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles E. and Mary Helen Berberich Trusts to Glenn and Dlanda Berberich, part of southwest
Eddie and Diane Grisham and Diane Boger to Jennifer Goldsmith and Tyler Kruse, warranty deed, lots 51-52 Westover Heights Subdivision, $97,000.
Jayson and Brandy Hall to Harriett and Arizona Speers,
quarter section 7, township 1 south range 13, warranty deed, $168,000
U.S. Bank Trust and LSF9 Master Participation Trust to Dixie R. Mann, special warranty deed, east half inlot 216, Mount Carmel, $43,000
warranty deed, east half 8 and west half 12, block E Commons, $12,000.
Timberlake Properties LLC to Mary R. Compton, warranty deed, Mount Carmel, sublot 2 of inlot 453, $63,000
Matthew and Tara Horrall to Horrall Enterprises, warranty deed,
57 and 58 Aliceville, Knox County
Shannon Clarke to Gary Buchanan, north half northwest
Robinson Grain Elevator Inc. to Advantix Development Corporation,
northeast quarter section 23 township 1 north, range 12, warranty deed, $5,166
Donald and Lynn Blythe to Ryan Sanders and Brooke Morris, warranty
lots 1 and 2 subdivision of lot 18,
Kenneth Kieffer to Michael and Brittany Lewis, part southeast quarter
deed, part northwest southeast quarter section 30, township 1 north, range 13, $80,000.
Johnson and Emisons Subdivision, Vincennes et al
part inlot 44, Mount Carmel
section 6, township 1 south, range 12,
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30 ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE
Friday, February 8, 2019
US pending home sales rebounded 4.6 percent in January BY JOSH BOAK AP ECONOMICS WRITER
WASHINGTON — More Americans signed contracts to buy homes in Januar y as lower mor tgage rates appeared to give the real estate market a boost. The National Association of Realtors said its pending home sales index rose 4.6 percent last month to 103.2. The rebound has come as average 30-year mortgage rates have fallen since peaking at nearly 5 percent in early November. Still, higher mor tgage rates in 2018 depressed pending sales by 2.3 percent over the past 12 months. The incr ease suggests that home sales may rebound this year after months of flagging purchases. Key to any increase in sales is 30-year mor tgage rates, which slipped last week to an average of 4.35 percent, according to mor tgage buyer Freddie Mac. Lower borrowing costs improves af ford-
ability for homes, which until recently have generally seen their prices climb faster than wages. There are emerging signs that home sales might recover after a slump in home constr uction in December. Pending sales improved in the pricey markets of Seattle, Boston and San Jose, Califor nia, according to a repor t by the brokerage Redfin. Redfin data show that pending sales jumped 15 percent in the Seattle area during Januar y, 4 percent in Boston and 8 percent in San Jose. The Realtors’ pending sales index improved in the Northeast, Midwest, South and West in Januar y. Signed contracts jumped 8.9 percent in the South, where homes are generally more affordable. But in the pricier West, the Associated Press | Charles Krupa, File increase was just 0.3 percent. This June 15, 2018, file photo shows a “sale pending” sign is posted outside a home in East Pending sales are a barometer Derry, N.H. On Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2019, the National Association of Realtors releases its of home purchases that are comJanuary report on pending home sales, which are seen as a barometer of future purchases. pleted a month or two later.
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ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE 31
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