The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1368373
B-6 Wednesday, May 5, 2021 The Press-Dispatch Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified CentralBoiler.com 21-0402 ©2021 Central Boiler – Ad Number 21-0402 Dealership Name Address, City, State Phone / Website Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. Outdoor Wood Furnace The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified on qualified models & installation *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. CentralBoiler.com 21-0402 ©2021 Central Boiler – Ad Number 21-0402 Dealership Name Address, City, State Phone / Website Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. Outdoor Wood Furnace The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified on qualified models & installation *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. DOUG SEITZ CONSTRUCTION, LLC 1983 E. THIRD AVE. • JASPER 812 - 482-2221 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. Jack Rostas, MD, FSSO and Micahel Boyd, MD, FACS Daviess Community Hospital has skilled, board-certified surgeons on staff who specialize in many procedures, including the only surgical oncology trained surgeon within 50 miles of Washington. You'll be treated like family in our state-of-the-art facility. There is no need to travel long distances for a surgical procedure. High-quality care is closer than you think at Daviess Community Hospital. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 300 NE 14th Street | Washington, IN | dchosp.org/surgery Offering a wider varity of surgical services including but not limited to: Colonoscopy | Breast Cancer Surgery | Endocscopy Gastrointestinal Surgery | Hemorrhoid | Hernia Repair Skin and Lymphatics | Thyroid and Parathryoid Removal and more! Call 812-254-8856 today! Jack Rostas, MD, FSSO and Micahel Boyd, MD, FACS Daviess Community Hospital has skilled, board-certified surgeons on staff who specialize in many procedures, including the only surgical oncology trained surgeon within 50 miles of Washington. You'll be treated like family in our state-of-the-art facility. There is no need to travel long distances for a surgical procedure. High-quality care is closer than you think at Daviess Community Hospital. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 300 NE 14th Street | Washington, IN | dchosp.org/surgery Offering a wider varity of surgical services including but not limited to: Colonoscopy | Breast Cancer Surgery | Endocscopy Gastrointestinal Surgery | Hemorrhoid | Hernia Repair Skin and Lymphatics | Thyroid and Parathryoid Removal and more! Call 812-254-8856 today! SPORTS BRIEFS Hunting and fishing license now available Indiana fishing and hunting licenses are now available for purchase and are valid from April 1 to March 31. Disconnect from the worries of the day. Reconnect with your family and friends. Brush up on your fishing skills at a fishing spot near you. Want to share your opening week- end story? Please consider telling us about your time on the water using these hashtags: #INopeningweekend #takeme- tothewater #takemefishing #fishIndiana #outsideINspired Also, the opening day of trout season for inland streams is April 24. Need to purchase or renew your fishing license? Buy on- line or at a local retailer. Moonlit run supports ambassador birds Registration is open for Patoka Lake's Full Moon 5K, which will start on the beach on Friday, July 23 at 9:30 p.m. Participants will race 3.1 miles through the woods on road- ways, a well-maintained gravel path and a paved bike trail lit by the moon and tiki torches. All proceeds from the race will go to support Patoka's edu- cational ambassador birds of prey, which include a red-tailed hawk, an Eastern screech owl and a bald eagle. Early regis- tration is $25 and includes a race T-shirt. To register, go to fullmoon5K.itsyourrace.com. For more information about this race, or if you are inter- ested in sponsoring the event, contact race director and park interpretive naturalist Dana Reckelhoff at 812-685 -2447 or dreckelhoff@dnr.IN.gov. Patoka Lake is at 3084 N. Dillard Road, Birdseye, IN 47513. Outdoor Indiana magazine features butterflies Outdoor Indiana maga- zine's May/June issue fea- tures a cover article on the 96 species of butterflies that pop- ulate the Hoosier state. Just about everyone loves butterflies, but have you ever thought about why? The article explains the reasons and how to maximize your enjoyment of these colorful creatures. The issue also includes fea- ture articles on two of spring's other favorite activities. One covers the history and evolu- tion of picnicking, and the oth- er provides tips about how to make the most of taking your child fishing. Outdoor Indiana is available now at most Barnes & Noble stores in Indiana for $4. Sub- scriptions are $15 for one year (six issues, a 38 percent sav- ings off cover) and $28 for two years (12 issues, a 42 percent savings off cover).ww Give as a Mother's Day gift or subscribe for your- self at shopINstateparks. com or by calling 317-233- 3046. To read article ex- cerpts from this issue, go to OutdoorIndiana.org. PCMS track posts three school records Xavery Weisman record- ed two new middle school re- cords and Grant Boyd won the boys' pole vault with a new re- cord in the home standing meet with Washington last week. Weisman set the pole vault record at 7'3" and al- so broke the 1600 meter run school record with a time of 5:37.19. In that race, Kylie Meyer placed third in 6:47.30. Boyd set the new school record at 8'7" in taking first against Washington. Wash- ington claimed a 70 -55 win over the girls and a 81-37 win against the boys. Ten firsts and 10 seconds were record- ed between the boys and girls while hosting the Washington Hatchets last Thursday. Lady Charger Sadie Willis won the 400 dash, with Kaliea Hartke third and Macy Hill fifth. Weisman won the 800 in 2:38.53, with Kylie Meyer third. Emma Brock, Jessa Rid- ao, Kylie Meyer and Weisman clocked 12:28 to win the 3200 relay. Daegan Knepp, Kena- die Houchins, Kaliea Hartke and Emma Brock won the 7th grade 400 relay in 1:08.10. Boys' first place wins went to Boyd, in the pole vault, Ethan Mann, Awstyn Luff and Quintin McCormick. Mann won the 200 dash, with Jacoby Smith third and Grant Boyd fifth. McCormick cleared 5' in the high jump and Mann was second at 4'1"". Luff won the 400 dash and Aidan Collins was a close second. McCormick was second in the 200 hurdles, with Car- son Wiscaver third and Ian Shoultz fourth. Kole Besing was second in the 800 and Ja- cob Harker was fifth. Joshua Harker was third in the dis- cus and Justus Eddrington fourth. Wiscaver took third in the long jump and Besing was fourth. McCormick placed fourth in the 110 hurdles and Shoultz was fifth. Jaelee Loveless was sec- ond in the high jump, Knepp placed second in the 300 hur- dles and fourth in the 100 hurdles, with Houchins fifth. Houchins was second in the discus, Alexis Boyd third, Ka- lie Hartke fourth and Avery Vest fifth. Houchins was sec- ond in the shot, Alexis Boyd third and Vest fourth. Boyd was second in the 100 dash, Katelyn Neal fourth and Loveless fifth. Boyd was sec- ond in the 200, Willis third and Makynna Satterfield fifth. Ab- by Boyd was third in the long jump and Macy Hill fourth. PCMS tennis posts two wins Pike Central Middle School tennis bettered Vin- cennes Lincoln 3-2 last week and followed that up with a payback 3-2 win over the vis- iting Southridge Lady Raid- ers this past Monday. Both doubles teams posted sol- id wins and Lainey Leighty made the difference with an 8 -1 win in her number three singles match with South- ridge. Brylee Walker and Lillian Mann teamed for an 8 -2 decision in number one doubles, and Emily McGil- lem and Amelia Adams com- bined for an 8 -5 win in num- ber two doubles. Emma Hunt fell by 8 -2 in number one sin- gles and Alyssa McCutchan lost by 8 -3 in number two sin- gles. The junior varsity doubles teams won five of their six matches. Brylee Walker and Eibhlin Teague prevailed 8 -5, Elle Readle and Brena Potts won 8 -2, and Hattie Yager and Lainey Leighty won 7- 0. Alyssa McCutchan and Emma Hunt won 8 -0, Ame- lia Adams and Emily McGil- lem scored and 8 -1, and Lil- lian Mann and Kelsea Que- ry fell 8 -6. LADY CHARGERS BEST LINCOLN 3-2 The doubles teams and number three singles pre- vailed against the Vin- cennes Lincoln Lady Alices last Thursday evening. Lain- ey Leighty won her num- ber three singles match 8 -1. Mann and Walker claimed an 8 -4 decision at number two doubles, and McGillem and Adams did likewise at num- ber two doubles. Hunt fell 8 - 0 at number one singles and McCutchan lost 8 -6 in num- ber two singles. The JV won three of their four matches, including an 8 -6 singles win for Calleigh Wibbeler. Elle Readle and Emma Hunt won 8 -1, Brena Potts and Hattie Yager won 8 -2, and Kelsea Query and Eibhlin Teague fell by 8 -3. Alyssa McCutchan gets set to scoop up the ball for a return in her number two singles match with Southridge. Emma Hunt returns a ball during number one singles action with Southridge on Monday. Xavery Weisman cleared 7'4" to break her own school record. Jaelee Loveless cleared 4'2" for second in the high jump.