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NEW ALBANY BULLDOGS TO BE HONORED TONIGHT

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BASKETBALL ALL-STARS SHOWCASE SKILLS ON THE HARDWOOD THURSDAY

 

downloadThe Kentucky Derby Festival’s two-day basketball event kicks off tonight at 7 p.m. with the Horseshoe Foundation Night of the Future Stars at New Albany High School in Indiana.

Admission is free with a ticket to Friday night’s Basketball Classic at Freedom Hall. Thursday’s event is comparable to the NBA All-Star weekend, with players showcasing their special skills.
Some of the nights most exciting moments have occurred during the Slam Dunk, 2-on-2 and 3-Point Shooting competitions. There will also be a one-hour autograph-signing session following the event, with a two-item limit for signing.

The New Albany High School Bulldogs State Championship Team is expected to attend the Night of the Future Stars. The team and their Head Coach, JimShannon, will be honored during the event.

Horseshoe Foundation of Floyd County is title sponsor of Thursday’s event, joining Contributing Sponsor Papa John’s.  Media Sponsors are B96.5 FM, Old School 105.1 and SLAM Magazine.

The 44th annual Basketball Classic presented by Papa John’s tips off at 7 p.m. on Friday night at Freedom Hall and features several new recruits for the Cats, Cards and Hoosiers. Those players include recent University of Kentucky commitment Brad Calipari, University of Louisville walk-on Tyler Sharpe, Kentucky’s Mr. Basketball, Carson Williams, as well as Indiana signees Curtis Jones and De’Ron Davis.

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE:  Basketball Classic Reserved Tickets $18 in advance and $20 at the door. Tickets on sale at all TicketMaster locations, www.ticketmaster.com or call (800) 745-3000 or the Freedom Hall box office at (502) 367-5144(Includes facility fee).

First held in 1973, the Derby Festival Basketball Classic is the oldest high school all-star game in the nation. The game has featured such players as Jamal Mashburn, Rex Chapman, Moses Malone, Isiah Thomas, Dominique Wilkins, Eric Bledsoe, Deron Williams and Nolan Smith, among many others.

The Basketball Classic is presented by Papa John’s, with Contributing Sponsor Horseshoe Foundation of Floyd County.  Media Sponsors are 99.7 DJX, B96.5 FM, Old School 105.1 and SLAM Magazine.

 

2016 KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL BASKETBALL CLASSIC ROSTER

AS OF 4/12/2016

 

WHITE TEAM

Player Pos Ht College
  Brad Calipari G 6-0 Kentucky
  De’Riante Jenkins F 6-5 VCU
  Derek Funderburk C 6-9 Ohio St.
  Eli Wright G 6-4 Mississippi St.
  Joey Brunk C 6-10 Butler
  Mario Kegler F 6-7 Mississippi St.
  Mustapha Heron G 6-5 Auburn
  Quentin Goodin G 6-3 Xavier
  Temple Gibbs G 6-3 Notre Dame
  Jarron Cumberland G 6-4 Cincinnati

 

Coach Kevin Klein – St. X (KY)

Coach Richard Gatewood – Taylor Co (KY)

 

MAROON TEAM

Player Pos Ht College
  Curtis Jones G 6-4 Indiana
  De’Ron Davis F 6-10 Indiana
  Eron Gordon G 6-2 Undecided
  Tyler Sharpe G 6-1 Louisville
  Jared Harper G 5-11 Auburn
  CJ Walker G 6-0 Florida St.
  Matthew Moyer F 6-7 Syracuse
  Micah Thomas F 6-7 Maryland
  James Banks C 6-10 Texas
  Carson Williams F 6-5 Northern KY

 

Coach Jim Shannon – New Albany (KY)

Coach James Schooler – Fern Creek (KY)

 

THROWBACK THUSDAY – HISTORY OF DEPAW PARK

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You’ve played at and visited DePauw Park in Salem but have you ever wondered how it came to be?
This week, Washington County Historical Society Historian Jeremy Elliott shares this Throwback Thursday with us.
This is the pioneer homestead of the Honorable General John DePauw and the present site of DePauw Park, on W. Market St.
A versatile man, DePauw, an attorney and land speculator came out of Kentucky and at 1st had a little cabin, somewhere in the neighborhood of today’s Heritage Chapel.
Once the site of Salem was selected as the county seat, he quickly moved to the western hill, overlooking Salem.
DePauw laid out the town, into lots for sale to the public, in 1814 and built our 1st county courthouse, he also opened one of the 1st general stores in town.
He was appointed Colonel and commander of our local 9th Regiment of the Indiana Militia, today’s Indiana National Guard, and held that appointment until statehood in 1816.
He served as an elected delegate of our county at the Constitutional Convention in Corydon and was a part of Jonathon Jennings popular party.  Later, he served in both, the house and senate of our state legislature.
His son, Washington C. DePauw, became the richest man in Indiana and is the benefactor of DePauw University.
His house still stands on millionaire’s row in New Albany.
0d2d6749-75e8-4e43-b0c4-ca99efef9cbfGeneral DePauw’s grandson, Newlon, donated the old homestead to Salem, as long as it is used for a public park and it opened in 1935

Treasurer’s Office Posts Open Extra Hour During Tax Season

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Washington County Treasurer Bob Woodward has released extended office hours for the public to pay the spring installment of property taxes due on May 10.

  • Property+Tax13
  • Wednesday, May 4 – 8a-5p
  • Thursday, May 5 – 8a-5p
  • Friday, May 6 – 8a-5p
  • Monday, May 9 – 8a – 5p
  • Tuesday, May 10 – 8a – 5p

The office will be open regular hours of Monday – Friday, 8a-4p on dates not listed above.

Current tax payments can be made at First Harrison Bank or can be dropped off at the Treasurer’s drop box located on the south side of the Washington County Courthouse.

 

St. Vincent Lifts Visitor Restrictions

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After a steady decline in the number of influenza cases over the past several weeks, St. Vincent, a member of Ascension, the nation’s largest Catholic and not-for-profit health system, is lifting its temporary visitor restrictions effective April 13, 2016.

Regular hospital visitation policies will resume.

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“While visit restrictions can be inconvenient, they are also crucial to providing the safest possible environment for our patients, associates and affiliates,” said Dr. Richard Fogel, chief clinical officer at St. Vincent. “We deeply appreciate the cooperation shown by our patient families over the past several weeks.”

Upon the recommendation of the Indianapolis Coalition for Patient Safety – an organization comprised of chief executive, medical, nursing, quality, safety and pharmacy officers from six Indianapolis health systems – St. Vincent initially enacted its temporary patient visitation policy on March 11.

Despite the number of influenza cases leveling off, Indiana residents should continue to heed the following recommendations to prevent the spread of illnesses:

  • Stay home from work, school, travel, and social gatherings for at least 24 hours after your fever is gone except to get medical care or other necessities.
  • Wash hands often with soap and water for 20 seconds.
  • Avoid touching one’s eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands.
  • Avoid kissing, hugging and sharing cups or eating utensils with people who are sick.
  • Disinfect frequently touched surfaces, such as toys and doorknobs, especially if someone is sick.

The temporary restriction initially put in place last month will be lifted at the following St. Vincent locations:

  • Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St. Vincent
  • St. Vincent Anderson
  • St. Vincent Carmel
  • St. Vincent Clay
  • St. Vincent Dunn
  • St. Vincent Fishers
  • St. Vincent Frankfort
  • St. Vincent Heart Center
  • St. Vincent Indianapolis
  • St. Vincent Jennings
  • St. Vincent Kokomo
  • St. Mary’s Health
  • St. Vincent Mercy
  • St. Vincent Randolph
  • St. Vincent Salem
  • St. Vincent Seton Specialty Hospital
  • St. Vincent Stress Center
  • St. Vincent Williamsport
  • St. Vincent Women’s

Orleans Police Looking To ID Person Of Interest

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Orleans Police officers are asking the public’s help in identifying the person in the photo. He is wanted for questioning regarding a theft from a local car wash. suspect1-thumb-250xauto-6586 suspect2-thumb-250xauto-6585

If you can help contact the Orleans Police Department by Facebook or by calling (812) 865-2222.

All information received will be considered received by an anonymous source to maintain privacy.

BIG TEN NETWORK AND RIOT GAMES TO HOST BTN INVITATIONAL: A UNIVERSITY LEAGUE OF LEGENDS EVENT

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CHICAGO, Ill. – April 13, 2016 – BTN and Riot Games today announced the BTN Invitational: A University League of Legends Eventwhere two of the best Big Ten schools battle head-to-head in the highly-competitive online game League of Legends, the most played PC video game in the world. Ohio State will face off against Michigan State in front of a live audience at the widely popular video game event Penny Arcade Expo (PAXEast) taking place in Boston from April 22 to 24.

unnamed“The Big Ten has some of the premier eSports teams in the country,” said MichaelCalderon, Vice President of Programming and Digital Media at Big Ten. “The fast-paced, high-level competition of League of Legends is a great fit for BTN’s audience and we’re excited to be the first conference-owned network to bring the intensity of collegiate eSports to a television audience.”

The BTN Invitational: A University League of Legends Event will take place on Friday, April 22, from noon to 4 p.m. ET in the League of Legends show floor booth at PAX East.  Fans can cheer for their favorite Big Ten team via livestream available on both BTN2Go and LoLeSports.com. Viewers can also watch the event at a later date on BTN at 7 p.m. ET on Monday, April 25.

“The Big Ten Network was ahead of the trend in recognizing the growing popularity ofcollegiate eSports and scholarship programs,” said Sean Haran, Director of Business Development at Riot Games. “There are over 300 University League of Legends campus clubs, including one on nearly every Big Ten school campus, so working with BTN to host an invitational event at PAX East was a no-brainer.”

The PAX East weekend also includes the 2016 uLoL Campus Series Finals, the culmination of a full season tournament for the most skilled collegiate League of Legends players in the U.S. and Canada. The Campus Series Semi-Finals will take place from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. ET on Saturday, April 23, leading up to the Campus Series Finals from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 24, in the League of Legends booth.

League of Legends is a fast-paced, team-oriented online game where two teams of five compete in intense 5v5 battles that require strategic thinking, lightning reflexes, and coordinated team-play. Over 67 million people play League of Legends each month, making LoL the most played PC video game in the world.

About University League of Legends (uLoL):

University League of Legends (uLoL) is a network of student-run clubs created to support and empower League of Legends communities on college campuses across the U.S. and Canada. The uLoL Campus Series tournament pits the top 32 League of Legends teams against one another for over a half-million dollars in scholarship money and bragging rights as the best college team in North America.

3rd Annual 5k Paint Race Coming Up May 14

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Salem, IN – WSLM RADIO and ACE HARDWARE are partnering to hold their third 5K color run on Saturday, May 14 that will honor Charlotte Martin and Carol Strange, as well as all their employees whose families have been touched by cancer.

The WSLM RADIO – ACE HARDWARE 5K PAINT RACE will be held in order to raise money to donate to the Washington County Relay For Life in honor of both Martin and Strange.

20150509_091614“We’re working with Pacers and Racers this year to help provide technicalexpertise to our event,” said Becky White, President and CEO of Salem Media. “They are the pros. Any runners who want to participate can rest assured this year’s race will be professionally managed and has been professionally measured for accuracy.”

The event began two years ago as a way to honor White’s mother, Martin, and Bob Strange’s late wife, Carol – both having died from cancer.

“Mom passed away on Valentine’s Day 1986 after fighting breast cancer for several years. She passed away on the day WSLM celebrates its birthday so every year that’s a bittersweet day for me,” said White. “Last year was such a great success and a blessing to see all who turned out. We were able to present a check to Relay for Life in honor of those who have been touched with Cancer. We hope to grow each year.”

Carol Strange passed away after a battle with Cancer. “She was a big part of this business and our family and store family want to honor her, too,” said Bob Strange. The event will honor those of all staff who have been touched by Cancer.

In 2014, the 5K event kicked off Ace Hardware’s BOGO paint sale. The local store sold more paint in 2014 and 2015 than any other Ace Hardware store on Earth.

“During the 5K walk and run, participants will be blasted with color at the beginning and end of the course,” said White. The “color” which is 100 percent safe (and made from corn starch) will wash out. “You will get color on your clothing, hair and anything else you’re running with. Color runs are becoming very popular and are held regionally in Louisville, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. We’re bringing this to Salem as a new annual event!”

The 3.1 mile (5K) walk/run will begin at Ace Hardware on Tarr Avenue, proceed south to West Market Street, then turn East towards Crown Hill Cemetery, inside the cemetery and back to Ace Hardware.

“We hope to continue this event for the family and the community. What’s more fun in the spring than to see lots of bold and exciting colors! We’ll have those on May 9 – in the air, on shirts and all over each other!” said White. “We’ll keep adding fun things to do during the event each year.”

The Salem Fire Department will be on hand to rinse off those who want to get rid of their color.

Registration for the event is $30 and includes participation in the 5k, a t-shirt and packet of color.

Registration without a t-shirt and color packet is $20.

Race registration is open now and available at ACE HARDWARE and register or mail checks to WSLM RADIO, 1308 East Hackberry Street, Salem, IN 47167 or goto www.eventbrite.com

To see the course or to upload it to your phone or GPS, go to

http://www.mapmyrun.com/routes/view/369809063

 

Jim E. Purkhiser age 56

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Mr. Jim E. Purkhiser age 56 of Salem passed away Tuesday, April 12 at Floyd Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Purkhiser was born November 1, 1959 in Washington County, Indiana the son of James Willard “Bud” and Luella McKinley Purkhiser.  He was a farmer.  Jim graduated from Salem High School in 1978 and completed a short course at Purdue University.  He was a past member of Salem Farmer’s Club and Washington County Cattleman’s Association. He was a  past Director for East Washington Water Board.

Jim is survived by his wife:  Tracy Rutherford Purkhiser.  They were married March 12, 1983.  He is also survived by a son:  Nick Purkhiser of Salem, a daughter:  Mariah Blankenbaker (Clinton) of Salem, two grandchildren:  Kason and Keeley Blankenbaker, and his mother:  Luella Purkhiser of Salem.  He was preceded in death by his father:  James Willard “Bud” Purkhiser.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:00AM at Weathers Funeral Home.  Burial will follow in Crown Hill Cemetery.  Visitation will be Thursday from 3-8PM and Friday from 9AM-time of service.

Batt Shares Election Information For Upcoming Season

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Washington County Clerk Shirley Batt recently appeared on WSLM’s Coffee Club and shared information for both the upcoming May Primary and also details for voter’s to use for the upcoming General Election in November.

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VOTER REGISTRATION

Register to vote by April 4, 2016 for the Primary Election on May 3, 2016. Any resident

of Washington County who will be 18 years of age by the General Election date of

November 8, 2016 is eligible to register.

 

Paper registration forms may be obtained at the Clerk’s Office, at the Courthouse, or

through the Library, License Branch, Township Trustees, or a candidate.

 

Online voter registration can be found at this website: www.indianavoters.com you may

also find a registration form on the Secretary of State’s website:

http://www.in.gov/sos/elections/

 

NEED TO UPDATE YOUR ADDRESS?

You may also update your address using the same form. If you use the

www.indianavoters.com website, you must have a current driver’s license or photo ID

card.

 

REGISTERING A POLITICAL PARTY?

In the state of Indiana when registering to vote, you are not required to designate or

“register” your political party affiliation. When voting in a Primary Election, the voter

must declare which political party ballot at that time. By doing this, this will establish a

voting history for the voter. This is usually the way your political party is determined.

And also the method used, if you become a candidate for office, or an appointed board

member to a bi-partisan board or committee.

 

EARLY VOTING

 Will you be out of the county on Election Day? Are you confined at home due to

medical reasons? Do your work hours not permit you enough time to vote at your

polling location? Are you over the age of 65? These reasons are just a few options

offered to voters who need to cast an absentee ballot.

 A voter may vote at the Clerk’s Office beginning April 5, 2016, and until May 2, 2016 at

NOON. A voter may also vote a ballot by mail, by completing an absentee application.

A confined voter may cast a ballot by the Traveling Absentee Voter Board. The Traveling

Absentee Voter Board are two (2) persons, one from each political party, who will

deliver your un-voted blank ballot to you, and wait for the voter to cast their ballot

choices, then return the sealed ballot to the Clerk’s Office – County Election Board.

 

ABSENTEE APPLICATIONS

Washington County Elections Shirley Batt March 2016

Clerk, Circuit Court

 In-Person Absentee Application will be issued and completed at the time the

voter casts their ballot at the Clerk’s Office, Courthouse.

 Days and Hours: April 5, 2016 – April 29, 2016 daily 8:30am-4:00pm

April 23, 2016 (Saturday) 8:00am-3:00pm

April 30, 2016 (Saturday) 8:00am-3:00pm

May 2, 2016 (Monday) 8:30am – 12:00pm NOON

 Mail-In Absentee Applications:

 Now through April 25, 2016 applications will be accepted for those voters wanting to

cast a ballot by mail. If you are voting by mail, please complete your ballot and

return in the postage paid envelope as soon as possible (ASAP). We are finding that

times are a little longer, with delivery taking up to 5 days.

 Traveling Board Applications:

 Now through NOON, May 2, 2016 applications will be accepted for those voters

wanting to cast a ballot by the Travel Board.

 

MILITARY/OVERSEAS VOTERS:

 Contact the Clerk’s Office for information. Dates, deadlines, forms and

qualifications vary for these eligible voters.

 

POLLING LOCATIONS

 

PRECINCT VOTING LOCATION

Salem 1 Salem Armory – 1100 N Shelby St, Salem In 47167

Salem 2 Salem Armory – 1100 N Shelby St, Salem In 47167

Salem 3 Salem Armory – 1100 N Shelby St, Salem In 47167

Salem 4 Salem Armory – 1100 N Shelby St, Salem In 47167

Washington 1 4-H Bldg.-Fairgrounds-118 East Market St. Salem In 47167

Washington 2 4-H Bldg.-Fairgrounds-118 East Market St. Salem In 47167

Washington 3 4-H Bldg.-Fairgrounds-118 East Market St. Salem In 47167

Washington County Elections Shirley Batt March 2016

Clerk, Circuit Court

Washington 4 4-H Bldg., Fairgrounds-118 East Market St. Salem In 47167

Brown Campbellsburg Community Bldg. – 125 S. Sycamore St, Campbellsburg IN 47108

Franklin Fire House South Boston – 7047East State Rd 160, Salem In 47167

Gibson Fire House Little York – 571 North State Rd 39, Scottsburg In 47170

Howard Fire Station Howard Township -5279 S. Becks Mill Rd. Salem In 47167

Jackson Fire House Martinsburg–4330 East Martinsburg Fire Road, Pekin In 47165

Jefferson Fire House Jefferson Township–5110 West Walnut Ridge Road, Salem In 47167

Madison Fire House Livonia – 130 Church St, Campbellsburg (located in town of Livonia)

Monroe Fire House Monroe Township – 8496 N. State Rd. 135, Vallonia In 47281

Pierce Shelter House Park in Pekin – 340 S. Park St., Pekin In 47165

Polk East Washington Middle School Gym–Greenbriar Rd. entrance

Posey Bearcat Civic Center/Hardinsburg Lions Club-9271 W.US HWY 150 Hardinsburg 47125

Vernon Campbellsburg Community Bldg. – 125 S. Sycamore St, Campbellsburg IN 47108

[Old bldg. sold. Moved precinct to same location with Brown-January 2016.] [Old location: West Wash Supt Bldg-9699 West Mt

Tabor Rd, Campbellsburg IN 47108]

 

 PIERCE PRECINCT: This is now the only precinct in Pierce Township. The precincts of

Corner of North State Rd 135 and N. Lick Skillet Rd

(Combined East & West Pierce into PIERCE 2015,)

1100 N. Eastern School Rd., Pekin In 47165

 POLK PRECINCT: This precinct will still vote at the East Washington Middle School.

 VERNON PRECINCT: The voting location for Vernon Precinct had been the West

East Pierce and West Pierce were combined in 2015. Both precincts were voting at the

Shelter House at the Pekin Park in Pekin. The new precinct “PIERCE” will remain at the same

location.

During 2014 there was a scheduling conflict with the facility and voting took place in the

auxiliary gym by the bus barn. Beginning again in 2016 voting will take place in the Middle

School Gym with the entrance off of Greenbriar Road.

Washington School Supt. Office on Mt. Tabor Rd. Since the Supt. Office has moved out of

this building, the Township sold the building. The voters of Vernon Precinct will now vote at

the Campbellsburg Community Bldg. in Campbellsburg. This is the same location that Brown

Precinct votes.

 

CANDIDATES

 Democratic and Republican candidates for the Primary Election filed their declarations

of candidacy between January 6, 2016 and February 5, 2016 at Noon.

 Independent candidates, Libertarian candidates, and Write-In candidates have filing

deadlines later in June 2016. These candidates will be on the General Election ballot.

 Also, on the General Election ballot are candidates for Town Offices (Campbellsburg and

New Pekin) and candidates for local School Boards. The filing period for School Boards

is July 27, 2016 – August 26, 2016 at Noon.

 

DEADLINES

Saturday, April 23, 2016 – Office of the circuit court clerk open for in-person absentee voting 8:00am-

3:00pm at the courthouse.

Washington County Elections Shirley Batt March 2016

Clerk, Circuit Court

Monday, April 25, 2016 – DEADLINE, by 11:59 pm, for the circuit court clerk to receive an absentee

ballot application from an applicant requesting delivery of an absentee ballot by mail. Applications may be

submitted to the circuit court clerk in person or by mail, fax or email.

Saturday, April 30, 2016 – Office of the circuit court clerk open for in-person absentee voting. 8:00am-

3:00pm

Monday, May 2, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, for circuit court clerks to receive absentee ballot

applications from confined voters or voters caring for a confined person requesting delivery of a ballot by

an absentee voter board.

DEADLINE, by noon, for a circuit court clerk to receive absentee ballot applications from

military/overseas voters requesting to vote by email or fax.

DEADLINE, by noon, for a voter to vote an absentee ballot in person at the office of the circuit court clerk

or satellite office.

DEADLINE for a confined voter, a voter caring for a confined person, or a voter with disabilities to vote an

absentee ballot before an absentee voter board at the voter’s place of confinement.

Tuesday, May 3, 2016 – PRIMARY ELECTION DAY – Polls are open 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,

prevailing local time.

Tuesday, May 17, 2016 – VOTER REGISTRATION OPENS – First day the circuit court clerk may

receive absentee ballot applications from most voters for the general election.

Thursday, June 30, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, for the Democratic or Republican Party to select a

candidate to fill a vacancy on the general election ballot due to a vacancy resulting from no candidate

being nominated at a primary.

DEADLINE, by noon, for an independent or minor party candidate to file a petition of nomination with a

county voter registration office for verification of petition signatures.

Deadline, by noon, for the Libertarian Party to conduct a convention to nominate candidates or to take

action to fill a ballot vacancy following a convention.

Tuesday, July 5, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, for the Democratic or Republican Party to file a

certificate of selection stating that a vacancy on the general election ballot resulting from a vacancy on

the primary election ballot has been filled.

DEADLINE, by noon, to file a declaration of intent to be a write-in candidate at the general election.

Deadline, by noon, for the Libertarian Party to certify candidates nominated at convention or to certify a

candidate selected to fill a vacancy following convention.

Friday, July 15, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, for any candidate to voluntarily withdraw from the

general election ballot.

DEADLINE, by noon, for the Democratic, Libertarian and Republican Parties to file a certificate of

nomination of candidates nominated at the state party conventions

DEADLINE, by noon, for independent or minor party candidate to file consent of candidate and petition of

nomination after verification of petition signatures (See related entry for June 30, 2016).

Wednesday, July 27, 2016 – First day to file a petition and consent for a school board member elected

at the general election.

Friday, August 26, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, to file a petition and consent for a school board office

elected at the general election.

Saturday, September 24, 2016 – DEADLINE for county election board to mail absentee ballots to

voters who have already filed an application with circuit court clerk.

Tuesday, October 11, 2016 – VOTER REGISTRATION ENDS

DEADLINE at voter registration office’s close of business for a voter to register or transfer registration

or at midnight for a voter to complete and submit a voter registration application online.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – First day that a voter may vote an absentee ballot in the office of the

circuit court clerk office.

Friday, October 14, 2016 – End of pre-election campaign finance reporting period.

Friday, October 21, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, to file pre-election campaign finance reports.

Thursday, October 20, 2016 – First day a confined voter, a voter caring for a confined person at a

private residence, or a voter with disabilities may vote an absentee ballot before an absentee voter board

at the voter’s residence or place of confinement.

Washington County Elections Shirley Batt March 2016

Clerk, Circuit Court

Saturday, October 29, 2016 – Office of circuit court clerk open to permit in-person absentee voting.

8:00am-4:00pm.

Monday, October 31, 2016 – DEADLINE, by 11:59 pm, for the circuit court clerk to receive an

absentee ballot application from an applicant requesting delivery of a ballot by mail. Applications may be

submitted to the circuit court clerk in person or by mail, fax or email.

Saturday, November 5, 2016 – Office of the circuit court clerk open for to permit in-person absentee

voting. 8:00am-4:00pm.

Monday, November 7, 2016 – DEADLINE, by noon, for circuit court clerk to receive absentee ballot

applications from confined voters or voters caring for a confined person requesting delivery of a ballot by

absentee voter board.

DEADLINE, by noon, for a circuit court clerk to receive absentee ballot applications from

military/overseas voters requesting to vote by email or fax.

DEADLINE, by noon, for a voter to vote an absentee ballot in the office of the circuit court clerk or

satellite office.

DEADLINE for a confined voter, a voter caring for a confined person, or a voter with disabilities to vote an

absentee ballot before an absentee voter board at the voter’s place of confinement.

Tuesday, November 8, 2016 – GENERAL ELECTION DAY

Polls are open 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., prevailing local time

PHOTO ID REQUIREMENTS

 Voters who will be voting on Election Day or In-Person at the Clerk’s Office MUST show

photo ID. US issue photo ID or state of Indiana state issued driver’s license or ID card is

REQUIRED for casting a ballot. Acceptable expired photo ID must not have expired

before November 4, 2014

WW Students pack 25,000 meals for Love The Hungry

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West Washington High School students have been busy this morning feeding 25,000 malnourished children around the region and overseas.

Actually, they’ve been packing meals for Love the Hungry, Inc., a Louisville agency that provides nutrient-rich meals that can alleviate and reverse the effects of malnutrition in young children around the world.

The Louisville group has packed 1,012,944 meals packaged in 2015 and 234,000 YTD in 2016 – plus 25,000 from West Washington.

Established in 2012, Love the Hungry, Inc. (formerly Kids Against Hunger-Louisville) is writing a new chapter in our mission to bring nourishment and hope to children and families throughout the world. Co-founded by Dale and Tonja Oelker and supported by dedicated volunteers, Love the Hungry is centered on a faith-based principle that “…our love should be more than just words and talk; it must be true love, which shows itself in action.” (1 John 3:18) Our goal is to engage volunteers of all ages in a meaningful hands-on experience that enables them to take action to end hunger. Local action. Global compassion.

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Much of Love the Hungry’s success can be attributed to a mission-focused partnership with Resurrection Lutheran Church, conveniently located on the south side of Louisville, KY. Love the Hungry utilizes the church gymnasium for event and office space as well as short-term storage for supplies and Nutri-Plenty™ meals. Love the Hungry is the only full-time organization of its kind serving Kentucky and Southern Indiana and has the capacity to host both small groups and large packaging events at the LTH Packaging Center. Love the Hungry also extends its reach by supporting mobile events in communities throughout the region.

In an effort to provide the most nutritious meal possible, Love the Hungry has partnered with Pack Away Hunger (Indianapolis, IN) and the Mathile Institute for the Advancement of Human Nutrition (Dayton, OH). Volunteers of all ages assist in packaging the Nutri-Plenty™ Meal, which is fueled by Mathile M+ Micronutrients™, a scientifically-proven blend of 21 vitamins and minerals shown to reverse the effects of micronutrient malnutrition in young children.

Love the Hungry’s nutrient-rich meals are donated to Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO’s) worldwide with an emphasis on reaching the world’s most vulnerable children. Although our primary target is children in developing countries, 15% of the total meals packaged are provided to Kentuckiana agencies to assist local families in need. More than 19,000 volunteers have participated in Love the Hungry packaging events – producing more than 3,500,000 meals.