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THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015 A5

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THETRIBUNE

OBITUARIES/NEWStribtown.com

Gene Wayne BrowningBLOOMINGTON

Gene Wayne Browning,73, of Bloomington, diedFriday, July 24, 2015, atIndiana University Health

Center in Bloomington.Survivors include his wife,

Lynette; daughter, MundiMetz of Bloomington; threesons, Charles ChuckBrowning of Bloomington,Chad Browning of PanamaCity, Florida, and ThomasThompson of Martinsville;a brother, James Chernisof Cleveland; sevengrandchildren and agreat-grandchild.

A graveside service wasconducted at 11:45 a.m.Monday, July 27, 2015, atVernon Cemetery, with theRev. Don Morrisofficiating.

Memorials may be madeto the American HeartAssociation or Labre IndianSchool in Ashland,Montana.

Sawyer-Pickett Funeral &Cremation Service in NorthVernon handled thearrangements.

Thelma Duncan GarriottLITTLE YORK

Thelma Duncan Garriott,100, of Little York, passedaway Sunday, July 26, 2015.

Born March 3, 1915, in

Jackson County, she wasthe daughter of DanielVirgil Duncan and EvaDurham Duncan, both ofwhom preceded her indeath. On Sept. 14, 1941,she married Lynn M.Noah Garriott, who pre-ceded her in death.

Thelma was a homemak-er and attended TampicoBaptist and Little YorkMethodist churches. Shewas a member of extensionhomemakers for more than50 years.

Survivors include hersister-in-law, Juanita

Duncan, Tampico; nieces,Connie Karnes, JoanHackman, Sue Coyera,Donna Hill, Cathy Fosterand Linda Curtsinger;nephew, Kenny McNay;and several great-niecesand great-nephews.

Besides her husband andparents, she was precededin death by a son, DanielArthur Garriott; brother,Harold Duncan; and twosisters, Mabel Garriott andMargaret McNay.

The funeral service willbe at 11 a.m. Wednesday atStewart & HoaglandFuneral Home inScottsburg, with the Rev.Jeremy Stevens officiating.Burial will be at MountCarmel Cemetery.

Visitation will be from10 a.m. until time of serviceWednesday.

Memorials may be madeto the donors choice.

Obituary policyThe Tribune offers both

free death notices and paidcustom obituaries for JacksonCounty area residents, formerresidents and close relativesof area residents.

A free death noticecontains basic information,including the time andplace of death, detailsabout visitation and servic-es, memorial contributionsand survivors.

Families who want toinclude more information orinclude a photograph or iconsuch as a flag or a religioussymbol can purchase a cus-tom obituary. Additionalinformation in a customobituary may include mem-berships, hobbies, employ-ment and education.

The Tribune prefers totake obituary informationfrom funeral homes butalso will accept informa-tion from families as longas the information can beverified with a funeralhome before publication.Payment is required before

publication for custom obit-uaries purchased byindividuals.

The deadline for submit-ting obituaries to TheTribune is 2:30 p.m.Mondays through Fridaysand 1 p.m. Sundays.

Elsewhere

Gene Wayne Browning, 73Thelma Duncan

Garriott, 100

over to the fairgrounds. Oncethere, we unloaded them into theirpens, which they will call home forthe week.

While Dad was unloading the feed

and other things we would need,Conner and I went over to theswine barn to check on our pigs.We decided they needed freshbedding, so we moved them tothe wash racks while we cleanedout their pens and put down freshbedding. We also made sure thatthey had fresh water and feed.Once finished, it was time to headhome for another load.

Once home, it was time for aquick bite before we loaded up ourdairy goats. Once loaded, it wastime for trip No. 2. Once we got tothe fairgrounds, we could tell thecrowds had started to pick up. Dadhad a hard time getting the truckand trailer to the goat barn so wecould unload.

When we started unloading, our

friend Makayla showed up andhelped us get our dairy goats intheir pens.

When we got back home, Conner

and I loaded our sheep. We waiteduntil later in the evening to takethem over. Once the sheep wereunloaded into their pens in thesheep barn, we went and checkedon the pigs and topped off their wa-ter. Next, we had to do the eveningmilk and give all of the goats somefresh hay.

Finally, moving-in day was com-plete. Now, its time to head homeand get some rest. On Monday,we were going to show our rabbitsin the morning and our myotonic

goats after the Boer show in theevening.

Your 4-H Friend,

Allison Wynn

only for amateurs. Lastyears competition drew11 teams.

Some of the teams, how-ever, take it more serious-ly than others, judge

Tracy Newberry ofDudleytown said.Some are just here for

the camaraderie of cookingtogether, he said.

The Wegan Boys fit intothat category at least fornow, Todd Stark ofBrownstown said. The teamcompeted in last yearsgrill-off at the fair, butthats the only two timestheyve cooked togethercompetitively.

Other team membersare Fred Perry ofBrownstown, Tim Haydenof Brownstown and Pat

Garland of Vallonia. Theyhave been cooking togeth-er during campouts foryears and are consideringcompeting in other events,Stark said.

Were thinking aboutgoing to Madison, hesaid. Madisons annualRibberfest is Aug. 21 and22 on the banks of theOhio River.

For John Edwards ofColumbus, competing ingrill-offs is a family affair,with his wife and child andhelping out.

I usually try to do about

six or seven a year, saidEdwards, who was compet-ing at the Jackson CountyFair for the first time.

He said his specialty ispulled pork, which ismade from the pork shoul-der, also known as theBoston butt.

Its one of the easiestparts of the pig to cook, hesaid. You just season itand let it cook.

Zach Clark of Seymour

and his Good Bru BBQcrew of Ben Stahl, CodySchwade and Nate Kinzie,all of Seymour, also werecompeting for a secondtime. They didnt do sowell a year ago.

We were very amateur,Clark said. We onlybrought one grill. Webrought four this time.

Mark Nolting ofBrownstown and DaveGoecker of Dudleytownwon the rib category lastyear. He said he andGoecker dont have anysecret recipe when it

comes to cooking.It was just luck, Nolting

said. I cook them (ribs)for about two to three hours

and start off with a just arub and then at the end fin-ish with a sauce and letthem glaze over. I cookthem low and slow.

Newberry said some ofthe entries were reallygood, while others werentup to snuff, lacking flavoreven when they had a good

appearance.Some had too much

salt and other season-ings, he said.

Fellow Judge BetteHuddleston of Medoraagreed.

One was overcooked,she said.

Organizer BlakeHackman said theBrownstown Fund for theArts has never had anytrouble coming up withartistic events to attractwomen but decided to tryto find something moreappealing to men.

This is definitely appeal-ing to the men, Hackmansaid. It doesnt mean wedont want the women to

participate, but the menare really into this, and wefeel its a good event forthem. And it is an art.

He added, Since itsgrowing, the fair is goingto be looking for a perma-nent site.

Maybe one with lightssince competitors check in

at 8 p.m. Saturday beforethe fair and can begincooking the meat rightaway, he said. Those cuts ofmeat require low tempera-tures and long periods oftime to cook.

The other categories areribs, chicken, sauce andbaked beans.

To be eligible to win thegrand prize, competitorshad to enter five of the sixcategories.

A list of winners was notavailable at press time.

Fair board memberMarion Reinbold said there

were no major problems onthe first day of the fair.

Everything went off asscheduled, he said.

Cooks(CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1)

JACKSON COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULETodayPoor Jack Amusements coupon

night (unlimited carnival rides6 p.m. to closing with $18bracelet, $14 with Poor Jackcoupon from fair flier)

9 a.m.:Draft horse and muleshow, Show Arena

10 a.m. to noon:Floral exhibits

due in Farm Bureau Building,Section 3 only

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Older Ameri-cans, pavilion

10 a.m.:4-H fashion revue,grandstand

10 to 11 a.m.:Weigh-in of 4-H dairy

11 a.m.: Crowning of 4-H royalty,grandstand

11 a.m.:4-H market lambs weigh-in, exhibitors responsibility

About 1 p.m.:Draft horse hitchclasses, horse show arena

1 p.m.:Judging of 4-H swine,market breeding gilts,

showmanship, barrow, showarena

2 p.m.: All dairy cattle entriesmust be on fairgrounds

6 to 9 p.m.:Square dancing,antique building stage

6:30 p.m.: Tomahawk and knife

throwing finals, behind antiquebuilding

7 p.m.: Columbus City Band,pavilion

After 7 p.m.: Antique machinerydemonstrations, behind antiquebuilding

8 p.m.: Floral demonstrationwith Sherry Bridges of JubileeFlowers and Gifts, horticulturebuilding

8 p.m.: Demolition derby, JacksonCounty fair rules (admission:$10 adults, $2 children 6 to 12,free for age 6 and younger),grandstand

AARON PIPER | THE TRIBUNE

Clockwise from top:Mark Nolting cooks Sunday during the Jackson CountyGrill-Off competition at the Jackson County Fairgrounds. Bette Huddleston, left,and Tracy Newberry serve as judges for the competition. Nate Kinzie with GoodBru BBQ grills.

THE DIARISTName:Allison Wynn

Age:12

Residence: Freetown

Education:Seventh-graderat Brownstown Central MiddleSchool in the fall

Organizations: 4-H, youth

softball leagueFamily:Parents, Jason andAmy Wynn; siblings, Conner, 9,Maggie, 4, and another sisteron the way

Moving(CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1)


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in the 64-page documentincludes a sexual harass-ment complaint made by

a Tennessee trainer in1996 involving an inci-dent that occurred in atraining room while shewas treating Manning.

The trainer, Jamie AnnNaughright, settled in1997, but sued Manningfor defamation in 2002after he discussed theincident in a book. Thelawsuit was settled in2003.

Manning played for Ten-nessee from 1994-97.

Naughrights sexual ha-rassment claim involved

a 1996 incident in whichManning exposed his but-tocks as Naughright, thenknown as Jamie Whited,bent over to examine hisfoot in a training room.Manning said at the time

it was a prank intendedfor another athlete. TheTitle IX lawsuit said Man-ning had sat on her facewhile she was assessingthe extent of an injury.

The New York DailyNews released a 74-pagedocument Saturday thatNaughrights lawyers hadfiled on her behalf in 2003while the defamation suitwas still in litigation.

The federal lawsuitfiled Tuesday said Ten-nessee created a hostilesexual environment

through a policy of indif-ference toward assaultsby student-athletes. Theplaintiffs said Tennesseespolicies made studentsmore vulnerable tosexual assault and that

the school had a clearlyunreasonable responseafter incidents thatcaused the women makingcomplaints to endureadditional harassment.The suit also states theuniversity interfered withthe disciplinary process tofavor male athletes.

Bill Ramsey, a lawyerrepresenting the school,said in a statement theuniversity acted lawfullyand in good faith in thesituations outlined in thecomplaint.

MANNINGCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

Wehmiller said teamwork andcommunication were keys to win-ning this past fall.

You really had to know yoursetter and how she was going toset the ball, she said. She hasto know where you want the balland how high or whatever.

(Winning the) first set wasvery important because it deter-mined your momentum. It wasnttoo hard to come back after thefirst one, but you really wanted towin the first one.

Wehmiller played club volley-ball for two years in Seymouroutside of the high schoolseason.

We worked on all the funda-mentals, Wehmiller said. Itwasnt just games. We did alot of individual work. It wasdefinitely a good experience.I learned how to play with allkinds of players.

Whether she was shooting intoa net or hitting over one, Wehm-iller always tried to keep a strongmental game.

Id say 50 percent of your

game is mental, Wehmillersaid. You have to be mentallyprepared for games and stuff.For basketball we watched thesevideos to help with the mentalaspect. You have to practice likehow you are going to play thegame or youll just be slow orsluggish in the games and youwont win.

STRONGCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

We decrease onyardage. Sometimes, weincrease on intensity butthere will be more rest inbetween them. Usually,(in the regular season)its a lot of distance reallyfast.

Owls senior, and co-captain, Noah Bullardsaid that many mem-bers of the team willdrop five or six secondsthanks to the taper come

sectional.With this program,

there is a difference,Bullard said. You cantell what schools donttaper as well at sec-tionals. With our guys,we are dropping five orsix seconds in events. Itcatches other teams offguard. Its a nice advan-tage to have.

Bullard said thatthe taper allows theswimmers to focus onfine-tuning.

You spend more timeworking on the littlethings, he said. We racea lot more in practice shorter sets with fasterspeeds. One of the staplesof our taper is that we dodescending sets. So, wewill do a set of four 50s.The last 50 you get gearedup

STRETCHCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNT Y, IND. B3TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2016SPORTS

Follow your

RAIDING PARTY

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The St. Johns girls basketball team recently won the Jackson County Tourney with winsagainst Seymour Middle School and Immanuel Lutheran. The Raiders (23-2) defeated Sey-mour Middle School 42-23 and Immanuel 66-33. Pictured, front row from left, are MaggieConnell, Emma Klinge, Katherine Benter and Ellen Zabor; and back row from left, KatelynSchepman, Avery Koch, Sydney Jaynes, Ashley Schroer and Emma Schepman.

MLB BRIEFHarvey appears open tolong-term deal with MetsPORT ST. LUCIE, Fla.

Matt Harvey appears open

to considering a long-termcontract with the New YorkMets.

I think whatever comes upis going to come up, Harveysaid Monday, two days beforeMets pitchers and catchersare due to report for springtraining. Ive never shiedaway from it. Ive never said

I wouldnt consider it. But Ihavent heard anything con-sidering that.

After helping the Mets reachthe World Series for the first

time since 2000, the 26-year-oldright-hander was eligible forsalary arbitration for the firsttime and agreed to a one-yeardeal worth $4,325,000. He iseligible for free agency afterthe 2018 season, and his agent,Scott Boras, usually prefershis clients test the market.

Mets general manager

Sandy Alderson says hewould consider talking aboutlong-term deals with his tal-ented young starting pitchersif there was mutual interest.

Jacob deGrom could becomea free agent following the2020 season, and Noah Syn-dergaard and Steven Matzafter the 2021 season.

Zack Wheeler, projectedback this summer followingTommy John surgery, couldbecome a free agent fol-lowing the 2019 season.

THE WEHMILLER FILEName:Morgan Wehmiller

Parents:Tracy and KathyWehmiller

Siblings: Brittany, Marie, Jay

Sports:Basketball, four years;volleyball, four years; softball,two years; track, one year

Athletics highlights:Volleyball:2015 most valuable player,serving award, 2013 Final Four;basketball : 2015-16 Toby Yohoall-tourney team, all-conferenceteam

Organizations:Booster Club,Lettermens Club

Plans after high school: AttendUniversity of Indianapolis,major in nursing

Favorite food:Pizza

Favorite TV show: TheBachelor

Favorite musicians:TaylorSwift, The Dixie Chicks

Favorite movie: The LuckyOne

Favorite team: Notre Dame

Q&AQ: Will you miss attendingBrownstown Central?

A: I enjoyed it here. I couldntimagine myself anywhereelse. I enjoy all of the peoplehere, the teachers, and sports.

Ill definitely remember thefriends. I wouldnt have madeit without them. Throughsports Ive made a lot offriends.

Q: Whats it like playing atThe Pit?

A: The environment (for

volleyball) was great, and withall our fans coming out andsupporting us. Ill never forgetit. I loved how the band played(for basketball). They reallyget you pumped up with our

school song at the beginningit would really get your bloodflowing.

Q: Do you have a favorite awaygym?

A: Probably Seymoursbecause of the rivalry. The at-mosphere there is really good.


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THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNT Y, IND. A7TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2016NEWS

NATION BRIEFS

Gun maker seeksdismissal of lawsuitBRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Lawyers for a gunmaker and families ofsome Sandy Hook Ele-mentary School massacrevictims squared off in aConnecticut courtroom

Monday over whether afederal law prevents thefamilies wrongful deathlawsuit targeting theAR-15 rifle used to kill 20children and six adults inthe 2012 shooting.

Judge Barbara Bellis inBridgeport heard argu-ments but didnt issue aruling Monday. She saidshe would rule withinthe next two monthson whether the lawsuitshould go forward towardtrial or be dismissed.

Scalia: Courts manfor all seasonsWASHINGTON

Antonin Scalias col-leagues honored the lateSupreme Court justiceMonday in a mannerhe would surely haveapproved, in sharpexchanges and aggres-sive questions during thecourts first session sinceScalias death.

His black cloth-drapedchair next to Chief JusticeJohn Roberts was empty.Roberts began the pro-ceedings by rememberingScalia as a friend andcolleague of irrepressiblespirit.

The justices firstseemed restrained, under-standably sad that Scaliawas gone and facing aprolonged period withouta full complement on thebench. But by the secondof the mornings twocases, the justices ques-tions grew more spiritedand they at times inter-rupted the advocates andeach other.

In particular, JusticeSonia Sotomayor andRoberts dueled overwhether evidence of acrime should be thrownout of court if the policedid something wrong orillegal in obtaining it.

Labs hit 25th year astop U.S. dog breedNEW YORK

Labrador retrieversstill reign supreme aftera quarter century asAmericas most prevalentpurebred dog. But Frenchbulldogs are riding theirje ne sais quoi towardnew heights, and somelesser-known breeds areclimbing the popularityladder.

Thats according to the

American Kennel Club,which released its annualbreed rankings Monday.

Labs have held the topspot for longer than anyother breed since the AKCstarted counting in the1880s.

SAFESPACES

Victimssupport

orderto hack

BYTAMIABDOLLAH

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

Some victims andaffected families inthe mass shootings insouthern California willfile court papers in sup-port of a U.S. magistratejudges order that AppleInc. help the FBI hackinto a locked iPhone aspart of the terrorism in-vestigation, a lawyer andothers said Monday.

A Los Angeles attorney,Stephen Larson, said herepresents at least sev-eral families of victimsand other employees hedeclined to identify butwho were affected by theshootings. He said theU.S. attorney in the case,Eileen Decker, sought hishelp. Larson said he willfile a brief supportingthe Justice Departmentbefore March 3.

The victims havequestions that go simplybeyond the criminal in-vestigation ... in terms ofwhy this happened, howthis happened, why theywere targeted, is thereanything about them onthe iPhone things thatare more of a personalvictim view, Larson said.

George Valasco, whose27-year-old niece YvetteVelasco was killed inthe shooting, said hisbrother Yvettes father agreed to be named inthe brief.

Frankly its difficultto understand why Applewould not jump at the op-portunity to help uncoverwhatever informationthe phone may contain,according to a familystatement. Were nottalking about an ordinarycase here this is anact of terrorism, where14 Americans lost theirlives, and many morewere seriously injured.Its potentially a matterof national security,where other Americanssafety could be at risk.

Families filewith court ininvestigation

APPLE ENCRYPTION

HEROIN ADDICTION

BYDAVIDKLEPPER

The Associated Press

ALBANY, N.Y.

The mayor of Ithacawants his city in

upstate New Yorkto host the nations firstsupervised injectionfacility, enabling heroinusers to shoot illegal drugsinto their bodies under thecare of a nurse withoutgetting arrested by police.

The son of an addictwho abandoned his family,Ithaca Mayor SvanteMyrick is only 28 yearsold, but knows intimatelyhow destructive drugs canbe. As he worked his wayfrom a homeless shelterinto the Ivy League at Cor-nell University and then

became Ithacas youngestmayor four years ago,Myrick encountered count-less people who never gotthe help they needed.

I have watched for 20

years this system that justdoesnt work, Myrickexplained in an The As-sociated Press interview.We cant wait anymore

for the federal govern-ment. We have peopleshooting up in alleys. Inbathroom stalls. And toomany of them are dying.

Describing his pro-posals to the AP ahead ofa formal announcementplanned for Wednesday,the mayor said creating aplace where addicts caninject heroin safely is akey part of a holistic ap-proach to drug abuse thatIthaca will be rolling out,one that treats addictionmore like a public healthissue than a problemfor the criminal justicesystem to solve.

Nurses or physicianscould quickly administeran antidote if a useroverdoses, while addicts

also could get cleansyringes and be directedto treatment and recoveryprograms, he said.

Myrick expects super-

vised injection sites to bea hard sell in Albany, letalone in Washington, D.C.,but his political sensi-bilities reflect what pollsshow is a growing beliefamong younger Ameri-cans that the war on drugsannounced in 1971 byPresident Richard Nixonhas failed.

I think for a lot ofpeople this is going tosound like a weird concept Arent you just encour-aging them to use drugs?he said. But I think itsmore possible now thanat any time in our history.The opioid epidemic isaffecting more people andwe know we cant wait anylonger for the federal gov-ernment to do something.

Mayor wants place where addictscan inject drugs under medical care

I have watched for 20 years this system that just doesnt

work. We cant wait anymore for the federal government.

We have people shooting up in alleys. In bathroom stalls.

AND TOO MANY OF THEM ARE DYING.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Ithaca, N.Y. Mayor Svante Myrick speaks during at the U.S. Conference of Mayors WinterMeeting in Washington. Myrick wants his city to become the first in the U.S. to offer heroinusers a safe, controlled place to shoot up.

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THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 2015 A3


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THETRIBUNE

LOCALtribtown.com

BRIEFS

LOCALLibrary offering classabout playing cribbage

Volunteers Terri and EdDeVoe will teach interest-ed adults how to play crib-bage at 6 p.m. Thursday andat 6 p.m. July 16 upstairs atthe Seymour Library, 303 W.Second St.

Experienced cribbageplayers also are welcometo play during this freeJackson County PublicLibrary program. The eventis conducted on the firstand third Thursdays of eachmonth, and registration isnot required.

People may drop in andfind out about this card

game for two to four play-ers, a characteristic featureof which is the crib, and inwhich the object is to makecounting combinations forpoints that are scored on acribbage board. Cards andboards will be provided.Information:Becky

Brewer at 812-405-1833

Morton, Oathout reunionconducted at area park

The 69th annual reunion ofAndrew Morton and FloraDell Oathout was conductedJune 7 at the shelter house

at Brownstown Park with28 members present.

Tom Ritz gave the invo-cation for the pitch-in din-ner. President Tim Marshallconducted a brief businessmeeting after the dinner. Itwas voted to retain the pres-ent officers of Marshall,vice president GordonSurenkamp and secretaryBobbi Garland.

Virginia and Fred Allmanbrought some memorabil-ia, including an egg basketbelonging to Hulda Oathout,a family Bible and manypictures and old records.

It was reported that AnnOathout had passed awayApril 6.

Those present includedHarold and Bobbi Garland;Mike, Sandra and AllisonWarren; Grace Garland;Barry, Angie and ChaseGuinn; Junior Guinn; VickiGuinn; Cathleen Surenkamp;Pat Forgey; Tom andBarbara Ritz; Gary andPeggy Carmichael; BryantCarmichael; Bridgett Ball;Don and Del Lucas; JohnOathout; Shannon Lamping;Tyson Marshall; TimMarshall; Fred and VirginiaAllman; and GordonSurenkamp.

ON THE

RECORDArrests

SeymourLuis F. Santiago-Lopez, 20, Sey-

mour, criminal mischief, minor inpossession, resisting law enforce-ment, $705 bond, 2:17 a.m. Monday.

Kristy L. Myers, 38, Seymour,domestic battery, $1,505 bond,9:49 p.m. Sunday.

Jennings CountyDonald Friley, 47, Westport, pro-

bation violation, no bond, 2:10 p.m.Friday.

Jacob Street, 27, Kokomo, war-rant for maintaining a commonnuisance, $2,605 bond, 12:15 p.m.Friday.

North VernonAlcelmo Venegas, 28, North Ver-

non, domestic battery, $905 bond,2:50 p.m. Friday.

Bradley Farmer, 27, North Ver-non, warrant for disorderly conduct,

$1,155 bond, 12 a.m. Friday.Carrie Nantz, 23, North Vernon,

operating a vehicle while neverreceiving a license, $605 bond,12 a.m. Friday.

Incidents

Jackson CountyCaller reporting 15 people fight-

ing in a parking lot, 600 block ofNorth High Street, Brownstown,3:20 a.m. Monday.

Man reporting a weird odorcoming from an apartment, 7600block of North U.S. 31, Seymour,11:11 p.m. Sunday.

Caller reporting children yellingno, dont hit me, 7800 block ofWest County Road 300N, Brown-stown, 10:28 p.m. Sunday.

Officer reporting a traffic hazardon State Road 11 just south of Cy-press Lake, 9000 block of NorthState Road 11, Seymour, 10:05 p.m.Sunday.

Man reporting a panel van hasbeen sitting for several days by acreek, 6000 block of North CountyRoad 990W, Norman, 9:13 p.m.Sunday.

Caller reporting her mother wantsher out of the house and she is only17 years old and has nowhere togo, 100 block of Mill Street, Medora,8:27 p.m. Sunday.

Caller reporting a man who ispossibly intoxicated is walking northand staggering alongside the road,2700 block of North U.S. 31, Sey-mour, 5:47 p.m. Sunday.

Caller reporting she is havingtrouble with her granddaughter, 100block of North County Road 975W,Norman, 2:40 p.m. Sunday.

Man reporting someone had putsomething foreign in his sons gastank, 8400 block of North County

Road 425W, Freetown, 9:50 a.m.Sunday.

Woman reporting she was receiv-

ing harassing text messages fromher mother, 100 block of Mill Street,Medora, 2:55 a. m. Sunday.

Caller reporting a cow in the road,2200 block of North County Road225W, Brownstown, 12:47 a.m.Sunday.

Woman reporting her elderlymother received a call from some-one and she thought they saidthey were wanting to drop drugsoff at her residence, 9700 block ofNorth County Road 760E, Seymour,12:01 a.m. Sunday.

Caller reporting females fight-ing in a white Mercury Sable, 2600block of South State Road 135, Val-lonia, 10:50 p.m. Saturday.

Report of an injured deer in themiddle of the road, 4000 block ofEast U.S. 50, Seymour, 9:57 p.m.Saturday.

Woman reporting glass all overthe road, 7100 block of North Coun-ty Road 875E, Seymour, 7:32 p.m.Saturday.

Report of a property-damagewreck involving two vehicles, 6500block of West County Road 700N,Freetown, 2:24 p.m. Sat urday.

Report of a property-damagewreck involving two cars that hitmirrors on each vehicle, 2500 blockof South State Road 235, Medora,2:08 p.m. Sat urday.

Caller reporting his wallet hadbeen stolen from his campsite, 4300block of South County Road 275W,Vallonia, 1:50 p.m. Sat urday.

Caller reporting her daughter hadbeen battered by her exs girlfriend,10000 block of East County Road800N, Seymour, 1:16 p.m. Sat urday.

Report of a property-damagewreck involving three cars, 4500block of South U.S. 31, Crothers-ville, 12:11 p.m. Saturday.

Man reporting goat food had beenstolen, 12000 block of West CountyRoad 100N, Norman, 10:12 a.m.Saturday.

Caller reporting people in anotherapartment have been loud all dayand he would like for them to be qui-eter, 2600 block of Bent Tree Lane,Seymour, 11:47 p.m. Friday.

Theft reported, 800 block of NorthElm Street, Seymour, 10:34 p.m.Friday.

Officer reporting a wanted per-son, 900 block of West Oak Street,Seymour, 10:05 p.m. Friday.

Woman reporting she is havingproblems with a dog trying to getinto her chicken coop, 2300 blockof South U.S. 31, Crothersville,8:50 p.m. Friday.

Caller reporting a motorist in ablue van in a ditch, but the driver isnot hurt, 10000 block of East County

Road 700N, Seymour, 8:23 p.m.Friday.

Property-damage wreck report-

ed, Meadowbrook Drive and TiptonStreet, Seymour, 7:45 p.m. Friday.Man reporting a tree across

the CSX railroad tracks overpass,1300 block of U.S. 50, Brownstown,6:24 p.m. Friday.

Woman reporting she had seen ayoung boy running down the side-walk with what appeared to be anautomatic weapon with a clip, 1100block of Brittney Boulevard., Sey-mour, 5:24 p.m. Friday.

Woman reporting she came homeand her outside faucet has beenturned on and has flooded part ofthe residence, 6800 block of NorthCounty Road 1250E, Seymour,4:36 p.m. Friday.

Report of a personal-injury wreckinvolving a 40 year old male whohad driven over an embankment,12000 block of East State Road250, Crothersville, 4:24 p.m. Friday.

The man complained of chest andleg pain.

Theft of a wallet reported, 10000block of North State Road 11, Sey-mour, 10:57 a.m. Friday.

Caller reporting they found sy-ringes at Cypress Lake, 10000block of North State Road 11, Sey-mour, 7:20 a.m. Friday.

SeymourFireworks reported, 700 block

of East Brown Street, 11:23 p.m.Sunday.

Report of people shooting fire-works, 100 block of South OBrienStreet, 9:19 p.m. Sunday.

Report of a male being disor-derly and destroying property, 200block of North Sandy Creek Drive,9:02 p.m. Sund ay.

Battery reported inside the CircleK Convenience Store, Oak and

OBrien Street, 8:42 p.m. Sunday.Officer reporting a runaway juve-

nile, 1200 block of Sycamore Road,8:40 p.m. Sund ay.

Officer reporting a runaway juve-nile, 1200 block of Sycamore Road,8:39 p.m. Sund ay.

Woman reporting theft from hergarage, 600 block of South VineStreet, 8:02 p.m. Sunday.

Woman reporting theft of itemsfrom her vehicle, 1000 block of EastOak Street, 7:28 p.m. Sunday.

Caller reporting people fightingin the road, 300 block of BuckeyeStreet, 7:26 p.m. Sunday.

Woman reporting theft of a10-inch computer tablet and mon-ey, 400 block of Parkland Avenue,7:15 p.m. Sund ay.

Property-damage wreck reportedin a gated lot, 400 block of West Tip-ton Street, 7:02 p.m. Sunday.

Disturbance reported involvinga white Nissan Ultima with a Mon-ster sticker in the back window, 500

block of North Jackson Park Drive,6:38 p.m. Sunday.

Harassment reported, Holi-

day Square Road area, 6:26 p.m.Sunday.Theft from a residence reported,

300 block of South Airport Road,6:15 p.m. Sunday.

Man reporting a loud explosion inthe area, 1000 block of West ThirdStreet, 5:19 p.m. Sunday.

Report of a runaway juvenile,800 block of West Tipton Street,4:09 p.m. Sunday.

Woman reporting she found mari-juana whi le c leaning an apartment,600 block of West Second Street,3:17 p.m. Sunday.

Theft reported at the police sta-tion, 205 N. Ewing St., 2:53 p.m.Sunday.

Man reporting several small chil-dren knocking the windows out ofa building, North OBrien area be-tween Second and Third streets,2:14 p.m. Sunday.

Battery reported, 400 blockof North Pine Street, 1:44 p.m.Sunday.

Caller reporting an extensioncord to a shed with a red light insideand they would like for it to be inves-tigated, 300 block of South AirportRoad, 11:58 a.m. Sunday.

Disorderly conduct reported,Walmart Supercenter, 1600 E. Tip-ton St., 11:46 a.m. Sunday.

Disorderly conduct reported atJay C Food Store, 1181 W. TiptonSt., 11:05 a.m. Sunday. A customerwas reporting he did not believe agallon was a true and actual gallon.

Juvenile problem reported,1300 block of North Ewing Street,11:05 a.m. Sunday.

Theft of cash from a custom-ers truck at Seymour ExpressCar Wash, 1550 E. Tipton St.,11:05 a.m. Sunday.

Criminal mischief reported, 200block of East Freeman Avenue,10:26 a.m. Sunday.

North VernonOfficers assisted Seymour Police

Department in locating two run-away juveniles, no address listed,10:58 p.m. Sunday. Officerssearched a residence, but the juve-niles had left before officers arrived.

Property-damage wreck reportedat North Vernon City Park, 604 N.State St., 7:14 p.m. Sunday.

Property-damage wreck reportedat a restaurant, 1400 block NorthState Street, 6:44 p.m. Sunday.

Report of leaving the scene of anaccident, 300 block Hoosier Street,1:23 p.m. Sunday. A male told policea female backed into his vehicle andthen walked away.

Report of a man injured, 100

block of Moir Avenue. Officers lo-cated the man and he was fine.10:02 a.m. Sunday.

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light- to medium-bodied reds.Tese wines pair well with cooler weather

and fall harvest foods.

BRIEFS

STATELeaders say no quickfix on teacher shortageINDIANAPOLIS

Two top Indiana educa-tion officials say concerns

about fewer new teach-ers entering the professionwont be simple to address.

Several education expertsspoke Monday before astate legislative committeeconsidering the situationthats drawn attention afterthe Indiana Departmentof Education reported a 33percent drop in the numberof initial teacher licensesissued since 2009.

Indiana Higher EducationCommissioner TeresaLubbers told the panel thatthe states colleges haveseen similar drops in stu-

dents seeking teachingdegrees and that state lead-ers must resist urges tofind simple answers.

State schoolsSuperintendent Glenda Ritzsaid a separate commissionof educators she appoint-ed would have recommen-dations later this year.That groups initial sugges-tions include paring downthe number of standardizedtests for students.

Dry fall helps farmersafter summer delugesGREENSBURG

A stretch of dry fallweather that one farmeconomist calls perfectis helping Indiana farmersharvest their crops earlyfollowing a summer ofheavy rains that cut yieldsacross many parts of thestate.

Purdue University agri-cultural economist ChrisHurt said Indiana farm-ers had harvested abouttwothirds of the states soy-bean crop and about half ofits corn crop by last week.

He estimated the sum-mers torrential rains

inflicted about $200 millionin crop losses in Indiana.But Hurt said the fall har-vest that followed thosedeluges has been nearlyideal, with perfect weath-er for farmers eager to putthe rainy growing seasonbehind them.

No quick appeal in health care lawsuitBYALANFRAMTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON

A federal judge granted a pro-cedural victory Monday to HouseRepublicans using the courts toattack President Barack Obamashealth care law, denying anObama administration requestfor a quick appeal of a recent rul-ing in the case.

U.S. District Court JudgeRosemary M. Collyer ruled lastmonth the House could continuepursuing its claim that the

administration is unconstitution-ally spending money thatCongress has not appropriatedfor the health law.

On Monday, she turned downan administration request toswiftly appeal that ruling to theU.S. Court of Appeals for the

District of Columbia Circuit.The administration says its

using other, previously approvedmoney.

At stake is $175 billion the gov-ernment is using to reimbursehealth insurers over a decade toreduce co-payments for lower-income people.

Immediately shifting the actionto the appeals court might pre-vent Collyer, an appointee of

President George W. Bush, fromissuing a future decision that theadministration had violated theConstitution by spending unap-

propriated funds.Its another important steptoward holding the presidentaccountable for his unconstitu-tional actions, House SpeakerJohn Boehner, R-Ohio, said.

The Obama administration hassaid the courts should not get

involved in a political disputebetween the executive and legis-lative branches, arguing that

judges have never done so. White

House spokeswoman Katie Hillsaid the GOP lawsuit was a tax-payer-funded political stunt.

The House lawsuit underminescenturies of historical practiceand the fundamental principles ofour system of democratic govern-ment, Hill said.

Sea of refugees reach Croatia as police lowerborder obstacles, face Slovenia bottleneck next

BYJOVANAGECTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERKASOVO, Serbia

Thousands of people trying toreach the heart of Europesurged across Serbias bor-

der into Croatia on Monday afterauthorities eased restrictions thathad left them stranded for days inankle-deep mud and rain.

The miserable wave of humani-ty left behind a field scatteredwith soaked blankets, mud-cakedclothing and water-logged tents asthey headed for Slovenia, the nextobstacle to their quest to reachricher European Union nationsvia the Balkans.

Mondays surprise move allowedan estimated 3,000 more migrantsto enter Croatia bound for itssmall Alpine neighbor, which alsohas been struggling to slow the

flow of humanity across its fron-tiers and faced another wave oftrekkers seeking to reach Austriaand Germany to the north.

Without any announcement, theborders opened. When the bordersopened, everybody rushed, saidMelita Sunjic, a spokeswoman forthe U.N. refugee agency, who wasstationed at the Serb-Croat border.

Many had discarded their mud-soaked socks and walked only in

sandals or slippers through theankle-deep muck in a driving rain,frigid winds and fog. Some whohad lost limbs during the c ivil warin Syria were aided by friendspushing their wheelchairs down acountry lane that, since Saturday,had been blocked by Croat police.

Now the officers stood aside topermit asylum-seekers by thethousands to walk toward buses fortransport north where theywould become Slovenias problem.

An empty field near the Serbianborder town of Berkasovo was lit-tered with discarded belongings inan illustration of just how desper-ately those who had been stuckthere wanted to cross into Croatia.Only hours before, its rows of tents

had been packed with people flee-ing war and poverty in the MiddleEast, Asia and Africa. Now only afew hundred remained.

Droneworriesprompt

action

BYJOANLOWYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTONConcerned about rising

reports of close calls andsafety risks involvingdrones, the governmentannounced Monday it willrequire many of theincreasingly popular

unmanned aircraft to beregistered.

Pilot sightings of droneshave doubled since lastyear, including nearmanned airplanes and atmajor sporting events, andthere are reports of inter-ference with wildfire-fight-ing operations,Transportation SecretaryAnthony Foxx said at anews conference.

These reports signal atroubling trend, saidFederal AviationAdministration chief MichelHuerta. Registration willincrease pressure on droneoperators to fly responsibly,he said.

The FAA now receivesabout 100 reports a monthfrom pilots who say theyveseen drones flying nearplanes and airports, com-pared with only a few sight-ings per month last year.

Federal judge denies administration request for fast-tracking in House law litigation

Close calls spurfederal move onunmanned aircraft

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A hexacopter drone is flownduring a drone demonstrationat a farm in Cordova, Md.

M I G R A N T C R I S I S

HUMANWAVE

Top: A group of migrants walk on the road near a border line between Serbia and Croatia on Monday. Above: A childs toylies in a field near a border line between Serbia and Croatia. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Documents

27 Chateau de Pique