VOLLEYBALL PREVIEWS // B1 CHARLOTTESVILLE // A4

Owls win
COURT IS season
opener
Hate groups
pledge more

IN SESSION rallies; mayor

THE TRIBUNE
PAGE B4 urges unity
JACKSON COUNTY, INDIANA

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 tribtown.com $1.00

WEATHER
Groups helping kids breathe easier
Today
Skies: Mostly sunny.
Asthma-friendly program being rolled out at schools
Temps: High 84; low 65 BY ZACH SPICER | THE TRIBUNE person’s airways narrow and swell
Detailed forecast/Page A2 zspicer@tribtown.com and produce extra mucus, which can
make breathing difficult and trigger
Jackson, Fountain and Perry coun-
YOU SHOULD KNOW coughing, wheezing and shortness of
ties have been targeted for high rates breath.
of asthma among school-aged children Nursing supervisor Joyce McKinney
RV catches fire, and emergency room visits related to said in 2016-17, Brownstown Central
the respiratory condition.
home destroyed Asthma is a condition in which a (SEE BREATHE PAGE A5)
A local family lost their
home and all of their Pictured: Susan Wynn, right, director of respiratory care and sleep services at Schneck
belongings Saturday eve- Medical Center in Seymour, recently provided information about the asthma-friendly schools
ning after a fire spread program during an open house at Brownstown Central Middle School. SUBMITTED PHOTO
from a recreational vehi-
cle to their house, a fire
official said.
Redding Township
Volunteer Fire Chief Seth
Thompson said an RV sit-
ting next to the house at
POOCH PLAYTIME
12243 East County Road
700N caught fire first.
Bob and Eliza Davis and
their son, Bobby, lived at
the residence.
Thompson said he didn’t
know what started the fire
in the RV, but said the
home and camper were
“a complete loss.”
Two garages on the prop-
erty did not burn down,
Thompson said.
Bob Davis was home at
the time but was able to
get out without injury and
call 911. No one was
injured as a result of the
fire, Thompson said.
Firefighters remained at
the scene for about four
hours to put out the blaze,
Thompson added. The fire
was reported at 8:23 p.m.
Also responding were
Jackson-Washington and
Hamilton Township
Volunteer Fire
Departments and Jackson
County Emergency
Medical Services.
Pups make
Library offering free
DOG DAYS OF
passes to residents
The Jackson County
Public Library is partner-
ing with the Indiana
Department of Natural
Resources and the
Eiteljorg Museum to offer
something free to resi-
dents of the library district
that includes Seymour,
Crothersville and Medora.
summer HOW TO HELP
To make a donation to help build
the Jackson County Dog Shelter,
stop by the Community Foundation
E
very dog has his day and
more than 60 dogs had
their day at the Seymour
City Pool on Saturday af-
ternoon for the second K9
own splash
as season
winds down
brought their two German
shepherd mixes, Nala and
Nuka. Brittney Vetter works
for K9 Campers, a local doggy
day care, and helped organize
Library district residents of Jackson County, 107 Community
may use their library Campers’ Seymour Summer the event, but also brought her
Drive, Seymour, or call 812-523-4483. Splash. dogs out to enjoy the day.
cards to check out
For information about the dog shelter, The event allowed pet “I love it,” she said while
entrance passes to
contact Debbie Hackman at 812- owners to bring their dogs to throwing a toy into the pool for
Indiana state parks or to jump in and swim for a few Nala to fetch.
the Eiteljorg Museum in 525-9367, “like” Jackson County Dog
Shelter on Facebook or visit jackson hours before the pool officially The pair actually are a team
Indianapolis. closed for the summer. It also in dock diving and are nation-
countydogshelter.org.
Passes, available at the raised money and awareness ally ranked. Later this year
library in Seymour, check for the Jackson County Dog they will compete at a na-
out for one week and are Shelter project. tional competition in Orlando,
Above: Brittney Vetter throws a toy to Brittney Vetter, Seymour,
not holdable or able to be her dog, Nala, a German shepherd
reserved. and her husband Brandon, (SEE SUMMER PAGE A2)
mix, Saturday afternoon during the
For information about the K-9 Campers’ Summer Dog Splash at
museum or state park the Seymour City Pool. STORY & PHOTO BY JORDAN RICHART
passes, visit the checkout
desk at the library in
Seymour at 303 W.
Second St.

4'#&;61,#/
DEATHS
Kurtz Band features
Larmie Dean Hubbard, 81
Seymour familiar faces
Frances Rose BY ZACH SPICER | THE TRIBUNE nine-piece band that played at Sey-
Clem Rose, 81 zspicer@tribtown.com mour CityJam last year and in this
North Vernon year’s opening concert in June.
hree members of an Indianap-
Sara J. Otte, 71
DAILY T olis-based group are returning to
Seymour but will be performing
with a different band.
They also are members of the five-
piece band First Time Caller, which
will make its first appearance in
Seymour on Thursday night for the
Phil Pierle, Brant Milholland third CityJam show of the season.
and Greg McGuirk are part of
The Woomblies Rock Orchestra, a (SEE JAM PAGE A2)

Pictured: Members of First Time Caller are, from left, Brant Milholland, Kevin Kale,
Shelby McMahon, Greg McGuirk and Phil Pierle. SUBMITTED PHOTO
A2 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 LOCAL THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

WEATHER
Today
Mostly sunny, high 84.
Tonight
Partly cloudy, low 65.
Tuesday
Mostly sunny, high 88.
Tuesday night
Partly cloudy, low 69.
White River level .....3.85F
High Sunday ................80
Low Sunday .................56
Sunset .............. 8:42 p.m.
Sunrise .............6:55 a.m.
Precipitation
Past 24 hours ...........0.00
Month........................0.81
Year ........................30.63
CELEBRATIONS
Birthdays
Shannon Farmer
Andy Graham
Olivia Hackman
Holly Posey
Landry Quillen
Mike Searcy
LOTTERIES
Here are the winning
numbers selected Sunday
in the Hoosier Lottery and
Powerball:
Daily Three Midday:
6-7-9.
Daily Four Midday:
9-7-0-4.
Quick Draw Midday:
1-8-12-15-25-33-36-41-46-
51-53-54-55-57-60-62-70-
71-77-78.
Here are the win-
ning numbers selected
Saturday in the Hoosier
Lottery and Powerball:
Daily Three Midday:
4-8-3.
Daily Three Evening:
2-5-7.
Daily Four Midday:
7-2-1-7.
Daily Four Evening:
3-4-8-7.
Quick Draw Midday:
5-14-19-20-26-28-30-34-
35-46-56-59-63-64-65-70-
72-73-76-78.
Quick Draw Evening:
1-4-13-15-21-23-33-34-35-
41-50-55-56-58-62-63-68-
72-74-79.
Cash 5: 6-21-27-30-42.
Jackpot: $130,000
Hoosier Lotto: 6-7-9-
17-20-38. Jackpot: $20.3
million. (No winner. New
jackpot: $20.5 million.)
Powerball: 20-24-26-
35-49. Powerball: 19.
Jackpot: $371.1 million.
(No winner. New jackpot:
$430 million.)
Here are the winning
numbers selected Friday in
the Hoosier Lottery:
Daily Three Evening:
4-7-3.
Daily Four Evening:
9-9-5-2.
Quick Draw Evening:
7-8-13-14-15-23-27-29-43-
59-61-62-71-72-73-74-75-
78-79-80.
Cash 5: 2-10-14-27-33.
Jackpot: $125,000
Mega Millions: 23-33-
53-56-58. Mega Ball: 6.
Megaplier: 5. Jackpot:
$393 million. (Winner. New
jackpot: $15 million.)
SUMMER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
Florida, after earning a spot at
a regional competition in South
Bend earlier this summer.
For Nala, the event was the
perfect opportunity to practice
her skills, let loose and have fun.
Since the 2-year-old partici-
pates in dock diving, she is very
comfortable and familiar with
the water, Brittney said.
For much of the afternoon,
Nala could be seen getting a run-
ning start and leaping from the
side of the pool, snatching the
toy in midair before splashing
into the water and swimming
back.
Even though she chased the
toy a countless number of times,
she never seemed to tire or lose
interest in the game.
“She goes crazy for the water,”
Brittney said with a laugh.
“We’re having a lot of fun today.”
The doggy splash was a great
way to help raise a little money
and awareness of the need for a
county dog shelter, she added.
“I think it’s awesome,” she said
of the project. “There are an
abundance of dogs out there and
we need a shelter for them.”
Debbie Hackman, who has
organized fundraisers and led
the effort to build the shelter, at-
tended Saturday’s event with her
dog Trixie, a Shetland sheepdog.
Hackman said while the dog
swim doesn’t raise a lot of
money, it is still a great way to
increase awareness about the
need for the shelter.
“Every little bit helps,” she
said. “It gives people a chance to
ask questions about the shelter.
They know where the money is
going.”
The days are numbered for
the county to be able to manage
stray dogs through Red Sky
Rescue, a shelter based in Me-
dora, Hackman said. The county
currently contracts with Ruth
Riley, who runs the shelter with
help from volunteers, to manage
those dogs.
“It’s becoming increasingly
JAM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
The rock orchestra is unique
because it features members of the
group The Woomblies, a pianist and
a string section.
First Time Caller is set apart with
a female vocalist, Shelby McMahon.
She said both bands play cover
songs, but they are presented in dif- Cost: The show is free, but food
ferent ways.
“I really dig our three-part harmo- purchase starting at 6 p.m.
nies in First Time Caller on a lot of Last concert of the season:
our songs,” McMahon said. “I also
like how sometimes we’ll just throw
a spontaneous solo in there. That’s
fun, as well.”
Thursday’s show goes from 6:30
to 8 p.m. on a stage on Second
Street between Indianapolis Avenue
and Ewing Street in downtown
Seymour.
The Pines Restaurant will have
food and drinks available for pur-
chase beginning at 6 p.m.
First Time Caller features Pierle
on guitar and Milholland on bass,
and both do vocals along with
McMahon. McGuirk is on keys, and
Kevin Kale is on drums.
The group started three years
ago, but McMahon didn’t come on
board until the second year.
“Phil kind of wanted to do some-
thing to get a little more dance
music in and to do some different
songs,” McMahon said. “The Woom-
blies has been around 17 years now,
and he wanted to do something
that maybe not every other band is
playing.”
difficult for her to manage be-
tween 60 and 80 dogs every day,”
Hackman said.
In the spring, the shelter has a
higher number of dogs because
of the increase in puppies. The
shelter does have foster homes
for dogs, but Riley still has a
significant number of dogs each
day she feeds cleans and cares
for.
Another reason the dog swim
is organized is to provide a little
recreational activity for dogs
and their owners.
“Sometimes we just want to
have fun,” Hackman said as
Trixie calmly sat on her lap.
You can tell the dogs are
having fun simply by watching,
she added.
“I think a lot of dogs are raised
in town and they don’t have the
opportunity to play in water
and even the ones raised in the
country don’t have the opportu-
nity to go swim and it’s in their
nature to go swim, so they really
have fun,” she said.
The Jackson County Dog
Shelter committee is made up of
about 20 volunteers. They began
raising funds two-and-a-half
years ago and recently surpassed
$100,000 in donations, officially
collecting $102,901.93 prior to
Saturday’s event.
That gave those attending
the Seymour Summer Splash a
MOVING TO THE BEAT
What: Seymour CityJam featuring
First Time Caller
When: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday
Where: Second Street between
Indianapolis Avenue and Ewing
Street in downtown Seymour
(rain site is Knights of Columbus,
118 E. Second St.)
and drinks will be available for
The Louisville Crashers, Sept. 21
McMahon was a member of
another cover band, LemonWheel,
from 2008 to 2015. She said it is
strictly a dance band with high
energy, so moving on to First Time
Caller was different.
“I didn’t have to dance around
everywhere like I did before,” she
said. “I think the coolest part about
being a part of First Time Caller is
the amount of experience that ev-
erybody brings to the table because
there are some seriously phenom-
enal musicians. The musicianship
is what I love the most about these
guys.”
People attending Thursday’s
show will hear a variety of music,
McMahon said.
“We go from Michael Jackson to
Led Zeppelin to Jewel to Bonnie
Raitt to Incubus,” she said. “We also
do songs from the ’60s up to today.
We’ll hopefully touch base with
pretty much everybody of every age.
From left: Jessica Ho, left, and Ziyi Li, both
of Columbus, try to get the attention of their
dog, Minbau, during the K-9 Campers’ Sum-
mer Dog Splash on Saturday at the Seymour
City Pool. // Joy, a Shih Tzu owned by Teresa
Brown of Seymour, walks through the chil-
dren’s pool. JORDAN RICHART | FOR THE TRIBUNE
reason to celebrate, Hackman call that they’ve been put in the
said. dog house, everyone needs to
The committee has until give them the money they need
October 2018 to raise another to get out.”
$100,000 to break ground on When enough money is raised,
the shelter. Hackman said she the dog shelter will be con-
is confident that will happen structed behind the Jackson
because of the generosity of local County Jail in Brownstown.
residents. Hackman said there are multiple
“The people of Jackson County reasons for why that location
have voluntarily given us money was chosen.
for (this) project,” she said. “It’s The jail is in the central part
pretty amazing and we’re over of the county, the dog control of-
halfway there and feel like we’re ficer is based out of the jail and
on a downhill slide.” the county can save money by
The committee raised much of allowing inmates to care for the
the money through its annual Fur dogs, she said.
Ball dinner and auction event “They will be watering them,
held in March. Hackman said the feeding them and exercising
event will continue even after the them in the facility,” she added.
shelter is built to help cover the The care the inmates provide
costs of operating the shelter. he dogs will make them more
“We want to help the shelter adoptable, Hackman said.
and support spay and neuter “It’s a three-fold benefit,” she
programs,” she said. said. “It helps the dogs because
The shelter committee is orga- they get more time spent with
nizing a benefit motorcycle ride them individually, it helps the
and sponsored an ATV ride to inmates have a (purpose) and it
help support its efforts. The com- will save the taxpayers money
mittee also is planning an event because we won’t have to hire
where local people will be “put in anyone to care for the dogs.”
the dog house” and require their Hackman said Sheriff Mike
friends, family and members of Carothers has developed a points
the public to bail them out by system as an incentive for the
making a donation. inmates to care for the dogs and
“It’s a neat kind of thing and it will be considered a privilege
you will start seeing people in to have that responsibility.
the dog house soon,” Hackman “It’s a win-win for everybody,”
said. “So if anyone receives a she said.
I just hope that they have a good
LOCAL BRIEF
time, like every single song and get Church planning
on their feet and dance a little bit
with us or they can sit back and festival, fish fry
relax and listen. That’s fine, too.” The ninth annual Me-
McMahon said she has performed dora Wesleyan Church
all around the state, but this will be fall festival and fish fry
her first time in Seymour. will be Friday and Sat-
urday at the church, 191
“I definitely enjoy an outdoor
S. David St.
show,” she said. “I think that’s cool
because it allows people of all ages Food will be served
to come and enjoy. I’m a mother of throughout the event
three myself, so when my kids get with free delivery to
to experience live music, I think it’s Medora businesses. The
awesome.” menu features tender-
She also is looking forward loins, fish, barbecue pork
to First Time Caller’s debut in chops, hot dogs, chili
Seymour. cheese dogs, coleslaw,
“Because I bet a lot of people potato salad, baked
have never heard of us or seen us, beans, homemade pies
and maybe that can add some more and desserts and drinks.
Take-out plates will be
to our fan base and possibly get
available.
them to drive further north to see
A silent auction will be
a south side Indy show sometime,”
McMahon said. at 6 p.m. both days and
“I just hope the weather is good, feature different items
and I hope people come out,” she each day, gift certificates
said. “I’ve been trying to promote it and new items donated
as much as I can on Facebook, and from local retail stores.
A gospel singing
I look forward to reaching a whole
performance featuring
new audience.”
Redemption Cross and
The fifth season of the summer
concert series will conclude The Colwells will be at
Sept. 21 with The Louisville 6 p.m. Friday.
Crashers, a party band from There also will be a
Louisville, Kentucky. bean bag toss tourna-
CityJam sponsors are JCB, Sey- ment at 2 p.m. Saturday
mour Crossing and The Tribune. with first- and second-
It’s organized by Southern Indiana place trophies for
Center for the Arts, which receives children and adults.
a percentage of the food sales and The public is invited to
also has volunteers collect dona- attend and participate in
tions toward the end of each show. all activities.

READERS’ GUIDE
100 St. Louis Ave., Seymour IN 47274 ● 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday ● tribtown.com ● 812-522-4871; 800-800-8212

SUBSCRIPTION RATES CIRCULATION POSTMASTER

Single copy Call: 812-523-7074 Send any
Monday-Friday $1.00 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday address changes
Weekend $1.50 through Friday; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to The Tribune,
Saturday. PUBLISHER EDITOR ADVERTISING CIRCULATION P.O. Box 447,
E-edition only Chuck Wells Aubrey Woods DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Seymour, IN
EZ Pay monthly $10 Subscribers should call if they 812-523-7050 812-523-7051 Melissa Bane Josh Goodner 47274.
Digital plus 6-Day print have not received a newspaper 812-523-7052 812-523-7058
EZ Pay monthly $16.00 by 1 p.m. Mail
subscriptions
4 weeks $17.75
available only
12 weeks $47.95
where carrier
26 weeks $96.50 VOLUME ABOUT US Editorial fax Retail fax service is not
52 weeks $183.60 Volume 138, No. 191 The Tribune is an award- Periodical-class postage 812-522-3371 812-522-7691 provided.
All digital plus Wednesday winning newspaper paid at Seymour, IN 47274. Mail rates are
and Saturday print COPYRIGHT published daily except Classifieds fax Business office fax
Sundays and Christmas. Home delivery subscribers available upon
$14.20 4 weeks © The Tribune, 2017 812-522-4050 812-522-7691
may be charged a higher request.
EZ Pay monthly $10 All rights reserved. Published by
USPS 491-540 rate for holiday editions.
AIM Media Indiana LLC.
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.
Arrests
Jackson County
David Leroy Shackelford,
64, Vallonia, operating a
vehicle while intoxicated,
blood alcohol content 0.15
or greater, $705 bond,
1:10 a.m. Saturday.
Bobby Gene Harris, 39,
Seymour, driving after
forfeiture of driver’s license
for life, no bond, 10:16 p.m. around caller’s house,
Friday.
Ryan Darrell Barnes, 25,
North Vernon, auto theft, no
bond, 6:43 p.m. Friday.
Trevor Joque Brown, 36,
Seymour, direct contempt,
no bond, 2:06 p.m. Friday.
Susan Elaine Brock, 42,
Seymour, warrant for failure blocking off a fire hydrant
to appear, no bond,
10:15 a.m. Friday.
Seymour
Eric Duane Cummings,
33, Seymour, public intoxi-
cation, disorderly conduct,
intimidation, $705 bond,
9:15 p.m. Saturday.
Jason Dale Martin, 41,
Seymour, domestic battery, ening messages, 400 block 1000 block Katherine Court,
1:47 p.m. Friday.
Jennings County
Zacariah Seal, 34, North
Vernon, intimidation,
resisting law enforcement,
disorderly conduct, public
intoxication, $1,055 bond,
11:20 p.m. Saturday.
Darrol Taylor, 60, Jef-
fersonville, warrant, $605
bond, 4 p.m. Friday.
Lucinda L. Pearson, 35,
North Vernon, warrants, no
bond, 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Joshua D. Turner, 24, Co- back yard, 400 block North
lumbus, warrant for failure
to appear for possession
of methamphetamine, pos-
session of paraphernalia,
operating a vehicle without
a license, $2,605 bond,
1:35 p.m. Friday.
Jeremy E. Lozier, 45,
North Vernon, warrant for
failure to appear for battery,
disorderly conduct, $1,155
bond, 8:43 a.m. Friday.
North Vernon
Gabriel Cruser, 40,
Holton, possession of meth-
amphetamine, possession
of paraphernalia, $3,155
bond, 9:35 p.m. Saturday.
Helen Bagby, 52, North
Vernon, possession of
methamphetamine, posses- Street, 2:56 p.m. Saturday.
sion of paraphernalia,
1:44 a.m. Saturday.
Casandra Hendrix, 34,
North Vernon, warrant for
probation violations, $1,055 2:22 p.m. Saturday.
bond, 11:51 p.m. Friday.
Franklin Scott, 35, North
Vernon, public intoxication, female constantly fighting,
$605 bond, 8:54 p.m. Friday. 400 block North Chestnut
State
Brad J. Cole, 44, Sey-
mour, invasion of privacy,
THE TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 A3
LOCAL tribtown.com
ON THE RECORD LOCAL BRIEFS
outside, 1100 block East Tipton Street, 11:27 a.m. block Evergreen Drive, an argument between two Bridge closure
Tipton Street, 12:58 a.m. Saturday. 8:28 p.m. Friday. females in the parking lot;
Sunday. Theft involving a female Caller reporting an caller reporting the female planned for today
Animal problem involving taking earbuds and some- intoxicated person is spit on her, 1300 block West The Indiana Depart-
a pit bull, 300 block South thing else, 1200 block East trying to fight her dog, 300 Second Street, 8:25 a.m. ment of Transportation
plans to close State Road
Broadway Street, Tipton Street, 10:56 a.m. block East Brown Street, Friday.
256 at its Muscatatuck
12:47 a.m. Sunday. Saturday. 8:25 p.m. Friday. Suspicious male on a bike
River bridge located 1.92
Unresponsive female Personal-injury wreck Suspicious person, South sitting and looking at a bus
miles east of State Road
sitting by a tree, 200 block involving a vehicle and a Lynn Street near the Sixth stop, East Brown and South 39 near Austin along the
North Sandy Creek Drive, motorcycle, 1600 block East Grade Center, 7:47 p.m. Broadway streets, 8:16 a.m. Scott-Washington County
12:27 a.m. Sunday. Tipton Street, 10:48 a.m. Friday. Friday. line.
Suspicious male “lurking” Saturday. Theft of a license plate, Traffic offense involving Contracted crews will
Welfare check on two 1500 block East Tipton an unlicensed driver, Han- be onsite at 7 a.m. today
500 block Beech Street, small kids and a dog alone Street, 7:31 p.m. Friday. cock and Brown streets, to set barricades and
9:55 p.m. Saturday. in the roadway, Westgate Found syringe, 600 block 7:58 a.m. Friday. begin making minor
Fireworks, 800 block West Road area, 10:22 a.m. South Vine Street, 7:08 p.m. Criminal mischief in- repairs in advance of in-
Jackson Street, 9:46 p.m. Saturday. Friday. volving a panel of a privacy stalling a thin bridge deck
Saturday. Juvenile problem involving Personal injury wreck, fence was damaged, overlay.
Agency assist request a young girl throwing water West Tipton and Walnut 500 block Marley Lane, Motorists will be de-
from Jackson County Sher- balloons at cars, South streets, 5:52 p.m. Friday. 6:10 a.m. Friday. toured around the closure
iff’s Department involving Chestnut and Jackson Family fight involving Suspicious activity, 200 via Interstate 65 and State
streets, 9:11 a.m. Saturday. people fighting in the block South Park Drive, Roads 56 and 39.
for use for a fire out in the Agency assist request hallway and going back in- 3:20 a.m. Friday. Ragle Inc. is the
county, 2600 block East from Schneck Medical side and screaming at each Wanted person, 1700 state’s contractor for
Tipton Street, 8:59 p.m. Center involving a male other; caller thinks they are this $300,000, two-bridge
block East Fourth Street
Saturday. needing to come to or call hitting each other, 1300 project. The Evansville
Road, 1:11 a.m. Friday.
contractor will place a
Person being disorderly, the emergency department, block West Second Street, Suspicious activity, 3
/8-inch polymeric overlay
200 block Central Avenue, 800 block Ash Street, 4:30 p.m. Friday. 2700 block Talon Court, atop the Muscatatuck
8:04 p.m. Saturday. 7:23 a.m. Saturday. Disorderly conduct 12:52 a.m. Friday. River bridge’s deck —
Harassment involving Disturbance involving involving two females restoring the driving
a female sending threat- people outside yelling, screaming and pushing North Vernon
Disturbance, 100 block of surface, sealing it from
each other, 1100 block West
Lincoln Street, 10:45 p.m. weather degradation and
Carter Boulevard, 7:49 p.m. 5:38 a.m. Saturday. Tipton Street, 4:12 p.m. ultra violet ray damage.
Saturday. Suspicious activity Friday. Saturday.
In addition, approaches to
Two large dufflebags involving caller’s neigh- Smoke, 1300 block South Disturbance, Harms
the bridge will be milled
found, 1000 block South bors yelling, 1100 block Walnut Street, 3:46 p.m. Street area, 10:40 p.m.
and repaved.
Park Drive, 7:21 p.m. East Oak Street, 3:53 a.m. Friday. Saturday. INDOT officials an-
Saturday. Saturday. Suspicious activity Domestic disturbance, ticipate State Road 256
Suspicious odor of mari- Suspicious person in the involving caller heard four 2200 block of Totten Circle, reopening to traffic later
juana coming from house, roadway possibly intoxi- gun shots, North Elm and 7:18 p.m. Saturday. in the month.
700 block West Third Street, cated, West 10th and Elm 10th streets, 3:33 p.m. Threats, first block of A deck overlay at the
7:19 p.m. Saturday. streets, 3:40 a.m. Saturday. Friday. Madison Avenue, 4:08 p.m. State Road 258 White
Suspicious activity, 2600 Suspicious activity Information on a dog that Saturday. River bridge in Jackson
block Outlet Boulevard, involving possible home- is “wrapped up” on a back Report of gunshots fired County recently has been
7:16 p.m. Saturday. less people in a house, porch, 600 block South Vine in a home, first block of completed near Seymour
Report of a male beating 800 block North Broadway Street, 3:21 p.m. Friday. West Main Street, 12:23 under this contract.
a dog with a board in the Street, 11:34 p.m. Friday. Caller’s sister acting p.m. Saturday. A person at
Disturbance involving disorderly and hitting him, that home was unharmed. INDOT announces
Jackson Park Drive, a loud radio, 800 block 1000 block Katherine Court, Domestic dispute, 400 work on U.S. 31
6:51 p.m. Saturday. Evergreen Drive, 11:04 p.m. 3:17 p.m. Friday. block of North Elm Street, The Indiana Depart-
Found wallet, 1100 Friday. Theft involving a female 12:15 p.m. Saturday. ment of Transportation
block West Tipton Street, Suspicious white car and shoplifter, 1200 block East Drug activity, East plans to fog seal U.S. 31
6:39 p.m. Saturday. person roaming around by Tipton Street, 1:38 p.m. Buckeye Street, 1:05 a.m. between Seymour and
Three juveniles on caller’s storage units, 300 block Friday. Saturday. An arrest was Austin — weather permit-
property, 700 block West Kasting Road, 10:24 p.m. Utility problem, 300 made. ting — today and Tuesday.
Third Street, 5:50 p.m. Friday. block East Brown Street, Arrest of a person wanted Today, work will be
Saturday. Suspicious activity, West 1:11 p.m. Friday. on an outstanding warrant, done between U.S. 50 in
Report of three small 10th Street and County Caller reporting suspi- Harms Street, 11:39 p.m. Seymour and Cindy Lane
children possibly alone, 600 Road 760E, 9:52 p.m. cious items in her floor, Friday. 1.65 miles north of Inter-
Alcohol offense, East state 65 in Crothersville.
block North Walnut Street, Friday. 700 block Miller Lane,
Buckeye Street, 8:14 p.m. On Tuesday, work will
4:01 p.m. Saturday. Suspicious white van with 12:48 p.m. Friday.
Friday. An arrest was made. be from 0.77 miles north
Male being disorderly a trailer and backhoe, 700 Found bikes left at caller’s
of I-65 in Crothersville to
and refusing to leave, block Birch Street, 9:48 p.m. property, 400 block Park- Report of illegal burning,
1.56 miles north of State
4900 block U.S. 31 North, Friday. land Avenue, 12:08 p.m. North Elm Street, 4 p.m.
Road 256 in Austin.
3:29 p.m. Saturday. Disorderly conduct Friday. Friday. INDOT maintenance
Animal problem involving involving caller’s neighbors Sex offense, 600 Traffic offense, Brown- personnel will apply a
chickens loose in the area, are harassing her and block North Ewing Street, stown Road, 2:46 p.m. thin asphalt spray to over-
700 block South Vine making threats, 1100 block 10:40 a.m. Friday. Friday. An arrest was made. coat 28 lane miles of U.S.
East Oak Street, 9:41 p.m. Vicious animal, 600 block Theft from a business, 31, following a recently
Suspicious activity Friday. Centennial Street, 9:49 a.m. State Road 3, 1 p.m. Friday. placed chip seal applica-
involving theft of a drone Suspicious activity, 1000 Friday. Report of two intoxicated tion. Flaggers will direct
that was flying, 1200 block Dutchman Lane, Suspicious activity, people, Poplar Street area, motorists around the
block Jackson Park Place, 9:03 p.m. Friday. 900 block Katherine Court, 4:58 a.m. Friday. moving worksite. There
Citizen assist involving 8:58 a.m. Friday. Theft, Vernon Street area, will be no fog seal placed
Disorderly conduct a restraining order, 1000 Disturbance involving 2:47 a.m. Friday. in Crothersville.
involving a male and block Dutchman Lane,
8:34 p.m. Friday.
Citizen assist involving
Street, 11:35 a.m. Saturday. female trying to retrieve her
Fraud involving fake belongings but homeowner
money, 1500 block East is being disorderly, 900
#
#
$705 bond, 1:08 p.m. Friday. $!
"# 
Bond posted at 8:01 p.m.
Friday. +OOCPWGN.WVJGTCP%JWTEJ &
#
 
" $
 
 



$





&

!
$

"$
##

Incidents Daily Prayer
 $
! 

$
 

6JCPM;QW,GUWUHQTVJG

 $
Seymour  &
 



!$



UGEQPFEJCPEGU;QWIKXGWU &
! 




Traffic offense involving KVJ
HQTIKXGPGUUVQFC[CPFNKHGY

!

%
$
an unlicensed driver, 1600 
;QWGVGTPCNN[VJTQWIJ;QWT
NR Call Now
FGCVJCPFTGUWTTGEVKQP*G
block East Tipton Street,  
""
"
#"

&

##!
For FREE 

&
%"$
8:31 a.m. Sunday. OGVQNKXGHQT;QW+P;QWT
5QWVJ9CNPWV5V
In Home $$$$ 
Disturbance involving loud 5G[OQWT+0 0COG#OGP Estimate $$$$$$ !

ST-31981198

ST-31981199

music, 400 block Parkland

Avenue, 6:21 a.m. Sunday. YYYKOOCPWGNUG[OQWTEQO
Report of a female being
disorderly and refusing to
leave, 300 block East Brown
Street, 5:39 a.m. Sunday.
Disturbance involving
neighbor with loud music,
6000 block Northfield Drive,
3:03 a.m. Sunday.
Disturbance involving
caller’s neighbor keeps
hammering, 600 block 6TKRQNK4QEMGT
South Lynn Street, 4GENKPGT
2:04 a.m. Sunday.
Suspicious male and 01910.;
female stole furniture from 

a home, Noble Street,
1:47 a.m. Sunday.
Suspicious activity -GPPGF[
involving caller believes
someone is walking around 2TGOKGT
5VCVKQPCT[5QHC
01910.;
What in the world 

is going on ?
5%JGUVPWV5V&QYPVQYP5G[OQWT
tribtown.com N/6JWT(TK5CVNYYYITGGOCPPUHWTPKVWTGEQO
A4 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 NEWS THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

CHARLOTTESVILLE PROTESTS

SORTING THROUGH
THE CHAOS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The
college town of Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia, is reeling after violent clashes
erupted between a large gathering of
white nationalists and hundreds of
counter protesters. Here’s a look at
key moments and the reaction so far:

The protests
White nationalists descended on the
city this week to rally against plans
to remove the statue of Confederate
General Robert E. Lee from a city park.
The gathering is believed to be the
largest in a decade of such groups,
including neo-Nazis, skinheads
and members of the Ku Klux Klan.
Hundreds of other people came out
to protest against the racism.
Fights broke out Friday night, when
hundreds of white nationalists
marched through the University of
Virginia campus carrying torches.
The violence escalated Saturday with
street brawls and clashes.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe de-
clared a state of emergency. Police
in riot gear ordered people out.
Helicopters circled overhead.

Car attack
A 32-year-old woman was killed

S TA N D I N G A M I D
when a Dodge Challenger barreled
through a street filled with peaceful
counter protesters Saturday. The
impact hurled people into the air,
and video of the crash shows the car

DIVISION
reversing and hitting more people.
The woman killed, Heather Heyer,
was hit as she crossed the street.
State police identified the driver as
20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr.,
pictured, who had recently moved
to Ohio from where he grew up in
northern Kentucky. He was charged
with second-degree murder and
other counts.
Mayor calls for unity across political borders;
rally organizers promise ‘bigger’ events to come
BY SARAH RANKIN Attorney General Jeff Sessions an- shields with Vanguard America’s
Helicopter crash The Associated Press nounced late Saturday that federal black-and-white logo of two crossed
A state police helicopter deployed to authorities would pursue a civil rights axes. The Confederate statue of
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. investigation into the circumstances Robert E. Lee was in the background.
the protests crashed outside the city he man accused of plowing a car

as the violent clashes seemed to be
quieting down.
Both troopers onboard, identified as
Trooper-Pilot Berke M.M. Bates, 40,
and H. Jay Cullen, 48, pictured from
left, were killed.
State Police said the cause of the
crash is still under investigation but
there was “no indication of foul play.”
Response grows
President Donald Trump on Saturday
condemned the “egregious display of
hatred, bigotry and violence on many
sides” in Charlottesville.
The statement drew ire from some
to specifically denounce white
supremacy. Former Vice President
Joe Biden tweeted: “There is only
one side.”
Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer,
a Democrat, said he blamed the na-
tion’s increasing political divisions “at
the doorstep of the White House and
the people around the president.”
— The Associated Press
T
into a crowd protesting a white
supremacist rally in Virginia
had been photographed hours
earlier carrying the emblem of
one of the hate groups that partici-
pated in the event.
Vanguard America on Sunday denied
any association with the suspect, even
as a separate hate group involved in
Saturday’s rally pledged on social
media to organize future events that
would be “bigger than Charlottesville.”
The mayor of Charlottesville and
political leaders of all political stripes
vowed to combat the hate groups and
urged President Donald Trump to
forcefully denounce the organizations
that had promoted the protest against
the removal of a Confederate statue.
Some of those groups specifically cited
Trump’s election after a campaign of
racially charged rhetoric as validation
of their beliefs.
Pictured: A makeshift memorial of flowers and a photo of victim, Heather Heyer, sits Sunday in Charlottesville, Va.. Heyer died
when a car rammed into a group of people who were protesting the presence of white supremacists who had gathered in the city
for a rally. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
surrounding the crash. The violence
and deaths in Charlottesville “strike
at the heart of American law and
justice,” Sessions wrote. “When such
actions arise from racial bigotry and
hatred, they betray our core values
and cannot be tolerated.”
Police charged James Alex Fields Jr.
with second-degree murder and other
counts after the silver Dodge Chal-
lenger they say he was driving barreled
through a crowd of counter-protesters,
killing a woman and wounding at least
19 others. Hours later, two state troopers
were killed when the helicopter they
were flying in as part of a large-scale
police effort at the rally crashed into a
wooded area outside the city.
In a photo taken by the New York
Daily News, the 20-year-old Fields
was shown standing with a half-dozen
other men, all wearing the Vanguard
America uniform of khakis and white
polo shirts. The men held white
The Daily News said the photo was
taken about 10:30 a.m. Saturday just
hours before authorities say Fields
crashed his car into the crowd at
1:42 p.m. The Anti-Defamation League
says Vanguard America believes the
U.S. is an exclusively white nation, and
uses propaganda to recruit young white
men online and on college campuses.
In a Twitter post, the group said it
had handed out the shields “to anyone
in attendance who wanted them,” and
denied Fields was a member. “All our
members are safe an (sic) accounted
for, with no arrests or charges.”
In blog posts after the violence,
the Daily Stormer, a leading white
nationalist website that promoted the
Charlottesville event, pledged to hold
more events “soon.”
“We are going to start doing this
nonstop,” the post said. “We are going
to go bigger than Charlottesville. We
are going to go huge.”

Republicans, Democrats urge Trump to condemn white nationalism

BY JULIE PACE
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON
Why doesn’t President Donald
Trump just unequivocally
condemn white
supremacists? ANALYSIS
It’s a jarring
question to ask about an Amer-
ican president. But it’s also one
made unavoidable by Trump’s
delayed, blame-both-sides
response to the violence that
erupted Saturday when neo-
Nazis, skinheads and members
of the Ku Klux Klan protested
in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Trump has faced such a
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Donald Trump speaks
about protests in Charlottesville,
Va., on Saturday at Trump National
Golf Club in Bedminster, N.J.
moment before — one that
would have certainly drawn
swift, almost predictable
condemnations from his recent
predecessors, regardless of
party. As a candidate and now
as president, when racial ten-
sions flared or fringe groups
rallied around his message,
Trump has shown uncharacter-
istic caution and a reluctance to
distance himself from the hate.
At times, his approach has
seemingly inflamed racial
tensions in a deeply divided
country while emboldening
groups long in the shadows.
On Saturday, as Trump read
slowly through a statement
about the clashes that left
dozens injured and one woman
dead, he condemned hatred,
bigotry and violence “on many
sides.” The president was silent
when journalists asked whether
he rejected the support of na-
tionalists groups.
That silence was cheered by
the white supremacist website
Daily Stormer: “When asked to
condemn, he just walked out of
the room. Really, really good.
God bless him.”
Trump denies that he’s racist
or sympathetic to such groups.
Son-in-law Jared Kushner, the
grandson of Holocaust survivors,
and Trump’s daughter Ivanka, who
converted to Judaism, are among
those who have defended the presi-
dent against those charges.
Still, Trump has a history
of engaging in high-profile,
racially fraught battles.
Early in his career as a de-
veloper, Trump fought charges
of bias against blacks seeking
to rent at his family-owned
apartment complexes. He long
promoted the lie that the nation’s
first black president, Barack
Obama, was not born in the
United States. As a candidate,
he proposed temporarily ban-
ning Muslims from the United
States. He retweeted a post from
accounts that appeared to have
ties to white nationalist groups.
And he was slow to reject the
endorsement of former KKK
leader David Duke.
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND. THE TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 A5

OBITUARIES/NEWS tribtown.com

Larmie Dean Hubbard
KURTZ
Larmie Dean Hubbard,
81, of Kurtz, In-
diana, passed
away Saturday,
August 12, 2017,
at his residence.
He was born April 2,
1936, in Jackson County,
Indiana, to Alfred Lee
Hubbard and Esta Hall
Hubbard who both of
whom preceded him in
death. He was married to
Cherry Fay Beard Hub-
bard who passed away on
April 8, 2008.
He was a member of
the Clearspring Baptist
Church. He was a vet-
eran of the US Air Force
where he retired from in
1981. He served 20 years
in Civil Service Navy
at Crane. He played as
a musician for church
groups. He graduated
from Clearspring High
School in 1954.
He is survived by two
sons, Linnie Gean Hub-
bard, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, and Clifton
Lance Hubbard, Bloom-
ington, Indiana, and
two daughters, Melody
Darleane Taggart, Kurtz,
Indiana, and Taffy Ann
Hubbard, Kurtz, Indiana.
He has 7 grandchildren
and 12 great grandchildren.
Two brothers survive, Gary
Hubbard, South Caro-
lina and Nicky Hubbard,
Leesville, Indiana, and
one sister, Nelda Harold,
Anderson, Indiana.
He is preceded in death
by three sisters, Lovelle
Hubbard, Lorna Collins,
and Greta Wilson.
Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, August
15, 2017, at 11:00 am at
Zabel Funeral Home,
Brownstown, Indiana with
Minister David Sawyer offi-
ciating. Family and friends
may call from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday, August 14, 2017, at
Zabel Funeral Home and
Tuesday from 9 a.m. until
time of service. Burial will
be at Kurtz Cemetery.
Graveside military rites
will be held. Memorials
may be given to The
American Cancer Society
or Donors Choice.
Sara J. Otte
NORTH VERNON, Indiana
Mrs. Sara J. Otte, 71,
of North Vernon, passed
away on August 11, 2017,
at Columbus Regional
Hospital. She was born on
April 30, 1946, in Seymour,
to the late Dale and Vera
(Melton) McDonald.
She married Merrell J.
Otte on March 26, 1967,
he survives. She was a
member of St. Paul Lu-
theran Church, Borchers.
She was a housewife and
retired bank teller.
Sara loved her family
and one of the happiest
days of her life is when
she learned she would be
a grandmother. She en-
joyed spending time with
her grandchildren. Sara
was a heck of a cook and
loved to bake, she was
known for coconut cream
pies and homemade
angel food cakes. She was
a member of Winding
Waters Quilters Club,
and enjoyed traveling
with them. She loved her
flowers, hummingbirds,
butterflies and gardening.
Sara is survived by
her husband of 50 years,
Merrell J.; her children,
Tammi (James) Reinbold,
Laura (Ken) Fries, and
James (Betsy Cornett)
Otte; three grandchildren,
Macy, Billy and Emily;
and three sisters, Patty,
Sue and Janet.
She is preceded by her
parents.
Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, August
15, at 10:30 am at St.
Paul Lutheran Church,
Borchers, with Rev.
Stephen Wood officiating.
Burial will follow at St.
Paul Lutheran Cemetery,
Borchers. Family and
friends may call at Voss &
Sons Funeral Service on
Monday, August 14, from
4-8 pm, and at the church
on Tuesday, from 9:30 am
until time of service.
Memorials may be
written to American
Heart Association or St.
Paul Lutheran Cemetery,
Borchers, in care of Voss
& Sons Funeral Service.
Online condolences may
be given on the funeral
home website at www.
vossfuneralservice.com
Frances Rose
SEYMOUR
Let Us Pause To Honor
the Memory of Mrs.
Frances Rose Clem Rose.
Mrs. Frances Rose Clem
Rose, 81, of Seymour, In-
diana, formerly of Deputy,
entered this life on
October 25, 1935 in Bath
County, Kentucky. She
was the loving daughter
of the late Thomas Dexter
Clem and Mary Lydia
Hart Reffitt. She was
raised in Kentucky later
moving to Indiana.
She was a member of
the Solid Rock Commu-
nity Church near Deputy
and had held membership
in the Seymour VFW
Post Auxiliary and the
DAV Post Auxiliary. She
was employed with the
Excel Shirt Factory in
Seymour for 18 years and
with Regal Rugs in North
Vernon.
She worked for two
years in Salem at the
Jewelry Store. Rosie as
some called her was a
caregiver most of her life
having worked in private
care, nursing homes, and
the State hospital. In her
spare time she enjoyed
quilting, sewing, wood-
working, yard work, yard
sales, puzzles, jig saw
and crossword puzzles.
Frankie was a very
creative mind and could
make anything by just
looking at it.
She was a devoted
mother, grandmother,
great grandmother and
friend.
Frances died on Friday,
August 11, 2017, at 6:35
a.m. at the Lutheran
Community Home in Sey-
mour, Indiana.
A LOVING FAMILY
Frances will be missed
by her loving daughters,
Elaine Basham of Com-
miskey, Indiana, Bobbi K.
Lake and her companion,
Byron Clarke of Saint
Petersburg, Florida; her
loving sons, Clyde Cooley
and his wife, Sheena of
Butlerville, Indiana, Ray-
mond DeWayne Brewer,
Jr. and his wife, Tabitha
of Napoleon, Ohio; her
grandchildren, Michael
Cooley, Trevor Cooley,
Niki Johnson and her hus-
band, Tim, Melissa Ison,
Shawn Ison, Lydia Lloyd
and her fiancee’, Job
Knepper, Alaina Moody,
Abigail Basham, Amy
Basham, Alex Brown and
her companion, Bryan
Howard, Elizabeth Brown;
her great grandchildren,
Maddie, Lilly, Nathan,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Alana, and Jacob; her
sister, Myrtle Hawkins
Third Sunday service
of Indiana; her brother, set at White’s Chapel
Dexter Thomas Clem of The congregation at
North Vernon, Indiana; White’s Chapel United
several nieces, nephews Methodist Church invites
and other relatives. the public to attend a spe-
She was preceded in cial third Sunday service
death by her father, at 6 p.m. Sunday at the
Thomas Dexter Clem, church, 550 W. County
her mother, Mary Lydia Road 975N, Seymour.
Hart Reffitt, her son in Pastor Tom Judd will be
law, Alan Basham, her sharing a program entitled
step daughters, Sharron “How to Guarantee Your
Faye Cooley Maddox and
Child’s Success in School.”
JoAnn Cooley Tingle, her
Judd is a retired public
sisters, Esther Becraft,
school educator. He has
Kathleen Becraft, Fern
been a teacher, coach,
Pelfrey, Odessa Higgin- school principal, assistant
botham, and her brother, superintendent, superin-
Clyde Reffitt.
tendent, adjunct instructor
FUNERAL
for Indiana University and
CEREMONY
director of high school
Funeral services will
initiatives for Ivy Tech
be conducted Tuesday,
Community College.
August 15, 2017, at 1:00
Information: Pastor
p.m., by Pastor Mike
Tom Judd, 812-346-2718.
Shuler at the Morgan &
Nay Funeral Centre, 325 Jennings Class of
Demaree Drive in Mad-
ison, Indiana. Interment ’72 set to gather
will follow in the Dupont The Jennings County
Cemetery in Dupont, High School Class of 1972
Indiana. is planning its 45th class
VISITATION reunion for Sept. 16 at
Friends may call Rollings Hills Shrine Club,
Monday from 5:00 p.m. 3815 State Road 7, North
Vernon.
— 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday
Light refreshments
from 12:00 Noon until the
with a cash bar will be
time of service at the
available from 6 p.m. to
Morgan & Nay Funeral
midnight. The cost is $15
Centre, 325 Demaree
Drive in Madison, per person and must be
paid in advance.
Indiana.
Mail payments to Nancy
MEMORIAL
Olmstead Amick, 1100 W.
EXPRESSIONS
Base Road, North Vernon,
Memorial contribu-
IN 47265 or Kathy White-
tions may be made to the
Frances Rose Memorial head Montgomery, 157 W.
Fund. Cards are avail- College St., North Vernon,
able at the funeral home. IN 47265.
Online condolences, www. If you are going, check
morgan-nay.com the going box on the
school Facebook page at
Jennings County High
School Class of 1972.
Information: Kathy
Montgomery, 812-767-4895.

BREATHE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
Community School Corp. had
159 students in kindergarten
through 12th grade with
asthma.
In that same school year,
school nurse coordinator
Sherry Reinhart said 167 Sey-
mour Community School Corp.
K-12 students had asthma.
The Jackson County Health
Department reported 16
Crothersville Elementary
School students and 10 Me-
dora Community School Corp.
K-12 students had asthma last
school year.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Preven-
tion, asthma is a leading
chronic illness among chil-
dren and adolescents in the
United States and also is one
of the leading causes of school
absenteeism.
The CDC also said, on
average, about three children
in a classroom of 30 are likely
to have asthma; nearly 1 in 2
children with asthma miss at
least one day of school each
year because of their asthma;
and each year, asthma causes
more than 10 million missed
days of school.
In an effort to decrease
absenteeism related to asthma
in Jackson County, the CDC,
Indiana State Department of
Health, Indiana Department of
Education, Schneck Medical
Center and the local school
corporations are working with
the American Lung Association
to roll out the asthma-friendly
school program.
Asthma-friendly schools
make an effort to create safe
and supportive learning en-
vironments for students with
asthma. They have policies and
procedures that allow students
to manage their asthma.
The goals are to get more
clean air in the schools for
those with sensitive airways,
teach and provide resources
to the schools and improve the
health of children with asthma
and management of their
airways.
“We’re going to try to re-
duce absenteeism and try to
educate the staff a little bit
more,” McKinney said. “They
have a basic knowledge, but the
American Lung Association has
some programs that they have
shared with the schools to help
us with that.”
The CDC’s National Asthma
Control Program plays a
pivotal role in promoting
asthma-friendly schools.
Throughout the 2000s, the pro-
gram worked with the CDC’s
Division of Adolescent and
School Health to fund various
asthma control strategies
across several urban school dis-
tricts and created tools to assist
them with program planning
and monitoring.
While DASH no longer in-
cludes a focus on asthma, the
36 state and territorial state
asthma programs funded by the
NACP actively are involved in
asthma activities with students
and schools.
The major activities include
school-based asthma man-
agement, self-management
education for students, indoor
air quality and asthma trigger
reduction, educational training
for school personnel and ad-
ministering asthma medication
self-carry laws.
State asthma programs utilize
the data from their CDC-funded
asthma surveillance systems
to focus activities in areas with
the most hospitalizations and
emergency department visits
for asthma. They work with
their state asthma partner-
ships to identify areas with
high health risk students and to
identify evidence-based inter-
ventions they can implement
statewide.
In May 2018, local schools will
be awarded either a bronze,
silver, gold or platinum desig-
nation of being asthma-friendly.
That will be based on the steps
they take this school year to
bring awareness to asthma
and provide a better learning
environment for those with the
condition.
Susan Wynn, director of respi-
ratory care and sleep services
at Schneck, said meetings have
been conducted throughout the
summer to discuss the asthma-
friendly school program with
school nurse leaders.
She recently attended open
house events at all three
Brownstown schools to hand
out consent forms for parents
to fill out and also have their
child’s asthma care provider
fill out.
The signed form is returned
to the school nurse, who will
keep it on file and use it to
track data. The form will have
to be filled out every year.
“The physician has to say
whether or not the child is
educated well enough to carry
(asthma medication) or if they
need assistance,” McKinney
said.
She said she has never
tracked asthma-related absen-
teeism, but she’s now having
the schools’ administrative as-
sistants ask parents calling in
to report their child’s absence
if it’s respiratory-related.
“Then I’m going to have to
look back at data and track it,”
she said. “I don’t think it has
been a real issue in the past
because parents are real good
about communicating with me
for the most part, but maybe
it’s more of an issue than we
realize.”
Schneck is helping ensure
tools to treat students with
asthma are accessible. That
includes putting spirometers
in doctor’s offices to test air
capacity of the lungs. Schools
also have to have albuterol and
nebulizer treatments on hand.
“If you’re a child and you’re
in kindergarten and your mom
didn’t bring it, now, we’ll have
that so we can go ahead and
administer that,” McKinney
said. “We keep nebulizers here,
but we ask everybody bring in
their own medicine.”
Reinhart said many students
need to carry inhalers and may
need nebulizer treatments at
school, which require assis-
tance of the school nurse.
“Asthma is the most common
health problem at Seymour
Community School Corp.
and can lead to very serious
consequences if not treated ap-
propriately,” she said.
McKinney said environmental
factors also come into play,
including compliant heating,
ventilation and air conditioning
units, no fragrant scents in
classrooms and being careful
when spraying for insects.
The American Lung Asso-
ciation also is asking schools
to consider air quality when
students go outdoors. McKinney
said there are different colored
flags that represent the air
quality, and everyone should be
aware of what color is in effect
every day.
“We’ve already thought about
going out to recess when they
are harvesting the crops,”
McKinney said of fields near
the elementary school. “Some-
times, it’s too dusty, so we have
thought like that, but now,
it’s going to be more at the
forefront of everybody’s mind.
That’s the goal.”
Wynn said educating staff
members and coaches who
interact with kids with asthma
is key, too.
“We want them to live normal
lives and be able to be active,”
she said. “We want to teach the
coaches not to push them when
they can’t (do certain activi-
ties); however, we want them to
get treated so that they can and
know when to let them keep
their inhalers. We want them
to be able to be active and not
be afraid because their coach
doesn’t understand.”

“I just wish I would have got help for my hearing sooner.”

My wife, Elaine, said I needed help hearing but I did not think so. Her only concern was if I did get help then I
would hear things she didn’t want me to hear. Elaine passed away before I came to see Jeanne to get help for my
hearing loss. I just wish I would have got hearing aids sooner. I realize now that I missed out on a lot. My
hearing aids would have made one more conversation with my wife worth more than anything money could buy.
Lester Sensenig

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE HEARING TEST!

812-523-1750
1171 W. Tipton St., Suite J Jeanne Schrink
Seymour, IN ~ IN JAYC COMPLEX Owner/Provider
ST-31981203

Where patient satisfaction is and always has been our #1 priority since 1975.
A6 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 THE TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

HORIZONS tribtown.com

Freshly-squeezed

SUPPORT
5-year-old raises money to help family of fallen officer
BY CODY NEUENSCHWANDER the vehicle was arrested on
Kokomo Tribune murder charges.
Malachi — the namesake of
KOKOMO “Malachi’s Magnificent Lem-
t started when 5-year-old

I
Malachi Fronczak saw the
news on TV that Southport
Police Department Lt. Aaron
Allan had passed away.
Jason Fronczak, Malachi’s
father, could tell that Malachi
was affected by the news, and
he asked his son what was
wrong.
“He said ‘I didn’t know that
policemen could die, doing what
they’re doing,’” Jason said.
Allan, a six-year veteran of
the Southport Police Depart-
ment, was responding to a
call about a crash with people
trapped inside the vehicle, the
The Associated Press reported.
One of the vehicle’s occupants
opened fire unexpectedly, and
Allan was hit multiple times. He
passed away later at an India-
napolis hospital. The driver of
onade,” as the stand has been
dubbed — had set up shop
in the past, giving free lem-
onade to first responders and
military personnel. After seeing
the story, Jason said his son
decided he wanted to set up the
stand again, this time to raise
money for Allan’s family.
“We couldn’t be more proud,”
Jason said. “He’s a great kid,
with a big heart that likes to
serve people by nature, and he
wants to be a policeman when
he grows up.”
Monday afternoon marked
the second day the stand was
up and running in the 700 block
of South Bell Street. Jason
said that afternoon there had
been a steady stream of cus-
tomers in their first hour
(SEE SUPPORT PAGE A7)

Pictured from top: Malachi’s Lemonade stand is open for business at

the corner of Bell and Harrison in Kokomo. Malachi, 5, is raising money
for the family of Southport’s fallen officer Lt. Aaron Allen. Neighborhood
kids Julianna Mann, Ray’vian Bell, Tayonnah Bell and Brayon Bell stop
for a drink. // Abigail Carmain, 2, enjoys the lemonade.

Make sure to check trees for evidence of damaging beetle

TRIBUNE STAFF REPORTS
August is National Tree
Check Month, the time to make
sure your trees are healthy,
strong and pest-free, according
to the Indiana Department of
Natural Resources.
Trees serve as wind breaks
and sun shields, muffle noise
and block unsightly views and
also help conserve energy and
water, prevent soil erosion,
provide wildlife habitat and
clean the air.
“For all trees do for us, this
month, we’re asking you to take
10 minutes to check yours,”
said Megan Abraham, director
of DNR entomology and plant
pathology.
The biggest tree threat in
Indiana is the Asian longhorned
beetle, an invasive pest that at-
tacks 12 types of trees. The beetle
can devastate a community’s
trees, so DNR urges landowners
to examine trees now.
The Asian longhorned
beetle’s preferred host tree is
maple, so check those first.
Look for round exit holes, chew
marks in bark, wood dust,
dead branches and tunneling
in cut wood or fallen branches.
Also look for adult beetles. The
beetle is about 1 inch to 1.5
inches long with six legs and a
shiny, jet-black body with white
spots and two long black-and-
white antennae.
Once a tree is infested, it
must be removed. The U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture and its
partners have cut down more
than 178,000 infested trees in
Massachusetts, Ohio and New
York.
“Early detection is the key,”
Abraham said.
One person can make a big
difference in the battle against
the beetle. In 2010 in Boston,
a groundskeeper noticed an
exit hole in a maple tree.
Fortunately, only six trees
were infested with the beetles.
Thanks to that one person’s
report, Boston is now Asian
longhorned beetle-free.
If you see something suspi-
cious, report your findings by
calling 866-702-9938 or report
online at asianlonghorned
beetle.com.
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.
BANDING
TOGETHER
Bikers take ride to show
their opposition to bullying
BY ASHLEY SLOBODA
The Journal Gazette
FORT WAYNE
Bullying eroded
11-year-old Phil Mick’s
self-esteem in recent
years, but Tuesday — his
first day of sixth grade —
dozens of motorcyclists
helped boost the Auburn
boy’s confidence by
escorting him to DeKalb
Middle School.
About 50 bikers from
such cities as Fort Wayne
and Columbia City
gathered at Richards
Restaurant in Auburn for
the motorcade, which was
promoted on Facebook,
organizer Brent Warfield
of KDZ Motorcycle Sales
& Service said.
“As a motorcycle com-
munity, we don’t want to
see children getting bul-
lied, because it leads to
teenage suicide,” he said
in a phone interview.
According to a 2015
report by the U.S. Cen-
ters for Disease Control
and Prevention, suicide
is the third-leading cause
of death for ages 10 to 14.
Youths who frequently
bully others and youths
who are frequently bul-
lied are at an increased
risk for suicide-related
behavior, the agency
reported.
Tammy Mick said her
son wasn’t forthcoming
about being bullied, but
she noticed changes in
him and got him to talk.
She described Warfield
as a “god angel” to Phil,
who had been tormented
to the point that he felt
worthless and would call
himself stupid, she said.
Warfield met the
Group to celebrate
train station revival
BY JOSEPH S. PETE
The Times

GARY
The Decay Devils col-
lective of artists, urban
explorers and preser-
vationists spent months
clearing brush, laying
down brick and pulling
car bumpers out of piles
of detritus outside the
grounds of Gary’s historic
Union Station.
They’ve cleaned up the
property around the long-
abandoned train station
outside the gates to the
Gary Works steel mill in
downtown Gary, boarded
up the building and
covered it with murals,
transforming a symbol of
urban decay into a park-
like setting.
Now they plan to cel-
ebrate from noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
“Decay Devils, INC
cordially invites you to
ST-31986398
HORIZONS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 A7
family at Christmastime
last year, he said, and
he offered to arrange a
first-day-of-school escort
when he learned of Phil’s
plight. The boy’s story
“hit my heart,” he said.
Mick said Phil, who
called the bikers his
brothers and sisters,
eagerly anticipated
Tuesday’s motorcycle ride
— his first.
“I recommend this
for any kid who’s being
bullied,” Mick said in a
phone interview before
Phil returned home from
school. “He was all smiles THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
this morning.” Malachi’s Lemonade stand is open for business at the corner of Bell and Harrison in Kokomo. Malachi, 5, right, shown
The bikers prayed for July 31, is raising money for the family of Southport’s fallen officer, Lt. Aaron Allen.
Phil before departing the
free lemonade to police officers, has a tendency to hug officers
restaurant for DeKalb
Middle School. The
SUPPORT saying that he’s “special” to the when he sees them in public, said
motorcycles’ roar was CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 department. Jason, and will thank military
difficult to miss as they This isn’t the first time news members for their service when
of operation, after news of the
arrived, Principal Matt had spread about Malachi’s lem- he sees them in uniform.
stand had been spread around on
Vince said, recalling how onade stand. Last year, Malachi That’s the kind of attitude
social media, thanks largely to
the sound reverberated wanted to raise money for a trip that Jason said he and his wife,
a post from the Kokomo Police
off the exterior brick to Sea World. Trisha, have tried to instill into
Department.
walls. First responders helped him out, Malachi. They’ll pay for veteran’s
“It’s special to us because of
He commended the mo- and Jason said that Sea World meals and make cookies to take
why he wants to do it,” said KPD
torcyclists for supporting actually matched the money he to police stations and fire depart-
Capt. Kevin Summers, who was at
the student, whom the raised, and provided them with a ments, he said.
the lemonade stand Monday. KPD
school looks forward to number of stuffed animals. Many “So he’s kind of watched and
supported the stand, said Sum-
getting to know. of the animals were then given observed that, I think, which led
“Standing up against mers, because of where the money to fire departments to give to him to where he’s at now,” Jason
bullying — we need more was going, with Summers refer- children during calls for service, said.
of that,” Vince said by ring to Allan as a “brother in law Jason added. Jason said the Saturday lem-
phone. “And they did it in enforcement.” Malachi said he felt “good” that onade stand raised $47, but on
a positive way.” Summers said a number of offi- people were coming to his lem- Monday afternoon, he said he
The principal encour- cers had interacted with Malachi onade stand, and he likes when thought they would be well above
aged students, parents in the past, when he was giving police officers show up. Malachi that, and into the hundreds.
and community members
to report concerns of any
kind by phone, by email
or through the DeKalb Doggie Dazzle The
County Central United
Schools app, for which
Grooming, Daycare & Boarding Fish
information is available $20/per day STAND
at dekalbcentral.net.
Monday
“We want to know about
it,” Vince said. “We want
to help.”
DAILY SPECIALS Cod Fish dinner
Tuesday
10 pc Pollock dinner
Wednesday
Catfish dinner
Thursday
Large Pollock dinner
9JKNG[QWCTGQPXCECVKQP Friday
NGV[QWTFQIIKGXCECVKQPYKVJWU
Shrimp dinner
9GQHHGTDQCTFKPIYKVJRNC[CVPQGZVTCEJCTIG Saturday
%CNNCJGCFHQTTGUGTXCVKQPU Chicken
*QWTUCOVQRO Sandwich dinner
5WPFC[FTQRQHHRKEMWRRORO
Includes,
ST-31980720
ST-31981202
Union Station Rebirth,” 96KRVQP5V5G[OQWT entree, fries,
the group said in a Face-
slaw and drink
book post. “Join us for an
afternoon filled with art,
music, food, and activi-
ties for the entire family.
Come join us and bring
your friends — everyone is
welcome!”
The Decay Devils said
they want to recognize the
scores of volunteers who
helped spruce the century-
old Beaux Arts railroad
depot, which became
severely dilapidated and a
playground for urban ex-
plorers and photographers
after it was abandoned in
the 1970s.
Efforts have been
mounting across Gary to
drum up more apprecia-
tion of the city’s historic
architecture, where no-
table architects like Frank
Lloyd Wright and George
Maher designed buildings
near the beginning of the
20th century.
ST-31983747
A8 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 COMICS THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

BETWEEN FRIENDS
CROSSWORD

DEAR ANNIE
Ex’s sister
PEANUTS
bad pick for
relationship
Dear Annie: I was in a
toxic relationship with a
woman, “Melanie,” several
months back and am really
happy to be out of it.
About a month ago,
Melanie’s sister, “Laura,”
HI & LOIS “slipped into my DMs” —
sent me a direct message
on Instagram — and I got
pretty excited. We talked for
a little over Instagram and
later on Facebook, and soon
we were texting plans to
sing karaoke together.
Apparently, I sing really
well, because I took her
home and, after moping for
a while about my having
dated her sister, we wound
GARFIELD up collapsing into each
other’s arms.
So, I really like this
woman. She’s really funny
and open-minded and
independent. And most im-
portantly, she’s really nice.
I’ve always said that all is
fair in love and war. And I
believe that. But it’s also, I
guess, inconsiderate of me
to date my ex’s sister.
— Wishy-Washy
BEETLE BAILEY Dear Wishy-Washy: Of
all the women in the world,
why did you pick your ex’s
sister? And why did she
pick you? I have a feeling
she’s got a problem with her
sister and you’re merely a
pawn in the game. But that’s
neither here nor there.
The main point is that this
CRYPTOQUIP
won’t work. You and your ex
had a toxic relationship; you
need to create distance be-
BABY BLUES tween yourself and her. For
another, this could cause
a huge rift in their family.
If you care about Laura at
all, you should spare her
that angst and end things
now. There are plenty of
fish in the sea whom you
could catch without hurting
feelings.
Send your questions for Annie
Lane to dearannie@creators.com.
BLONDIE To find out more about Annie Lane
and read features by other Creators
Syndicate columnists and cartoonists,
visit the Creators Syndicate website at
creators.com.

SUDOKU
"Y$AVE'REEN INSTRUCTIONS: Sudoku is a
number-placing puzzle based on a
9x9 grid with several given numbers.
    The object is to place the numbers
1 to 9 in the empty squares so that
CRANKSHAFT

 each row, each column and each
#ONCEPTIS0UZZLES$ISTBY+ING&EATURES3YNDICATE)NC

3x3 box contains the same number

only once. The difficulty level of the
   Conceptis Sudoku increases from
Monday to Sunday.

           
              
#ONCEPTIS0UZZLES$ISTBY+ING&EATURES3YNDICATE)NC

        
           
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
           
        
          
        
            
$IFFICULTY,EVEL 
$IFFICULTY,EVEL 

ZITS

PARDON MY PLANET THE FAMILY CIRCUS

DILBERT
 THE TRIBUNE

SPORTS
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017
SECTION
B

BUMP. SET. SPIKE.

High school volleyball teams ready to hit the court

Seymour Brownstown Central Crothersville

Head coach
Holly Birdsong
Roster
Juniors: Jessica Blevins, Morgan Bobb, Zina
Collins, Emily Corcoran Makenna Fee, Naemi
Farkas.
Sophomores: Emma Gillaspy, Taylor Fellows,
Peyton Levine, Alison O’Brien, Carlee Rob-
inson, Haidy Romero, Hannah Romero, Abby
Schmidt, Kate Snook, Sophia Stahl, Lily Starr.
Freshmen: Chloe Hudson, Sarah Kaufman,
Avery Ragon, Camryn Reichenbacher, Carly
Scruggs.
Schedule
» Aug. 12 at Jeffersonville (JV-V, win/win)
» Aug. 15 vs. Columbus North (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 19 vs. Madison (JV-V), 10 a.m.
» Aug. 22 at Columbus East (JV-V) 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 24 at Bloomington North (JV-V) 6 p.m.
» Aug. 29 at Brownstown Central Invitational (V)
9 a.m.
» Aug. 31 vs. Jennings County (JV-V) 6 p.m.
» Sept. 5 at Providence Invite (V) 9 a.m.
» Sept. 5 at Christian Academy (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 7 at Scottsburg (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 11 at Hauser (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 14 vs. Southport (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 16 at Franklin (V), 9 a.m., at Indianapolis
Roncalli (JV) 9 a.m.
» Sept. 19 vs. Silver Creek (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 21 at New Albany (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 23 at Trinity Lutheran Invitational (V),
9 a.m.
» Sept. 26 at Brownstown Central (JV-V),
5:30 p.m.
» Oct. 3 vs. Bedford N. Lawrence (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Oct. 5 vs. Bloomington South (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Oct. 10 Sectional, TBA
Head coach
Jennifer Shade
Roster
Seniors: Grace Jaynes, Claire Pace.
Juniors: Heidi Booher, Madisen Polly, Brooklyn
Snodgrass.
Sophomores: Chloe Carlin, Keeli Darlage, Ol-
ivia Hackman, Halle Hehman, Emily Koch, Riley
Nuss, Addie Wilkerson.
Freshmen: Katherine Benter, Macie Brock,
Maggie Connell, Kayla Guthrie, Brooklyn
Isaacs, Sydney Kellermeier, Avery Koch, Myka
Keltz, Becca Lucas, Kendra McCory, Jennifer
Pence, Jamie Quade, Allie Reynolds, Maddie
Storey, Rehgan Stuckwisch, Sydney Keller-
meier, Meghan Turner.
Schedule
» Aug. 15 vs. Eastern (Pekin), (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 17 at Bloomington North (F-JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 19 at Clarksville with Charlestown (V),
10 a.m.,
at Bloomington South Invitational (F), 9 a.m.
» Aug. 24 at Floyd Central (F-JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 26 vs. Brownstown Invitational (V) 9 a.m.
» Aug. 28 at Scottsburg (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 31 vs. New Albany (F-JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 2 at Providence Invitational (V) 9 a.m.
» Sept. 7 at Silver Creek (F-JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 9 at Center Grove Invitational (F),
5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 12 vs. Corydon Central (F-JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 16 at Columbus North (F-JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 21 at Austin (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 25 at Jennings County (F), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 26 vs. Seymour (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 28 at Providence (F-JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Oct. 3 at North Harrison (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Oct. 5 vs. Salem (F-JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Oct. 7 at Carmel Invite (V), 9 a.m., at
Providence Invitational (JV) 9 a.m.
» Oct. 10 Sectional, TBA
Head coach
Kourtney Settle
Roster
Seniors: Sam Hurt, Kaitlyn Silvers.
Juniors: Tayler Brewer, Kaitlyn McVey, Maddie
Riley.
Sophomores: Sierra Baker, Abby Bobo, Bekah
Cook, Makayla Helt.
Freshmen: Jerrica Barron, Laney Gumm, Lexi
James, Caitlin Meade, Aubree Montgomery,
Shae Reynolds, Olivia Robinson.
Schedule
» Aug. 12 at Scottsburg with Switzerland
County, 10 a.m. (loss/loss)
» Aug. 14 at Borden (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 17 vs. Austin (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 21 at West Washington (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 22 vs. Orleans (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 25 vs. Lighthouse Christian (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 28 at South Decatur (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 31 vs. Medora (V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 2 at Springs Valley Invitational (V) 9 a.m.
» Sept. 5 at Austin (JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Sept. 12 at Rock Creek Academy (JV-V),
6 p.m.
» Sept. 14 vs. South Central (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 16 at Henryville Invitational (V),
9:30 a.m.
» Sept. 19 at Trinity Lutheran (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 25 vs. Henryville (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 28 at Medora (V) 6 p.m.
» Sept. 29 vs. Shawe Memorial (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Oct. 2 at New Washington (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Oct. 5 at Lanesville (JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Oct. 10 Sectional, TBA

From left: Seymour’s Jessica Blevins comes up with a block during a match Oct. 11 against host Columbus COMPILED BY ARV KOONTZ
North. // Brownstown Central’s Claire Pace goes for a hit during the IHSAA Volleyball Sectional 30 at
Brownstown Central last fall. // Crothersville’s Maddie Riley spikes the ball during a sectional match last fall. PHOTOS FROM TRIBUNE FILE

INSIDE, B4: MEDORA, TRINITY LUTHERAN PREVIEWS; SEYMOUR WINS SEASON OPENER

Detroit takes advantage of Colts in preseason opener

BY MICHAEL MAROT
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS
Jake Rudock showed the Detroit
Lions he could fill in for Matthew
Stafford — if needed.
The Indianapolis Colts, mean-
while, are still looking for an
answer behind Andrew Luck.
Rudock took advantage of the
injury-depleted Colts by throwing
two touchdown passes to Kenny
Golladay, driving the Lions to a
short field goal and leading them
to a 24-10 victory in the preseason
opener Sunday.
“You can see the difference
between last year and this year
at this time,” Lions coach Jim
Caldwell said. “He has a better
grasp of things around him. He’s in
command.”
The second-year quarterback
played most of the first 2½ quarters
and wound up 13 of 21 for 142 yards.
Stafford played one series, going
2 of 3 for 36 yards and left after
throwing an interception.
All the Lions needed against the
injury-depleted Colts was Rudock’s
23-yard TD strike to Golladay in the
first quarter.
But Rudock also threw a
15-yarder to Golladay in the second
and set up Matt Prater for a
28-yard field goal to make it 17-3
at the half. Detroit closed out its
scoring with a 15-yard TD pass
from Brad Kaaya to Dontez Ford.
With Luck still on the physically
unable to perform list following
(SEE COLTS PAGE B3)

Pictured: Indianapolis Colts backup quarterback Scott Tolzien (16) drops back Sunday against the Detroit Lions at Lucas
Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. TOM RUSSO | FOR THE TRIBUNE
B2 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 THE TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

SCOREBOARD tribtown.com

Ex-Indianapolis Indian lifts Brewers past Reds

BY ANDREW GRUMAN “He played a position that Manny Pina made it 3-0 by
The Associated Press he hasn’t played a ton this dropping a ball just fair down
year and made some very the right-field line for a ground-
MILWAUKEE nice plays,” Counsell said. “He rule double that scored Walker.
When Milwaukee manager handled it very professionally Adam Duvall’s two-run homer
Craig Counsell found out the like he’s been over there. He got Cincinnati within one in the
Brewers had traded for Neil had quality at-bats. It was a fourth, but Eric Sogard tripled
Walker, he immediately wanted good spot today. We needed him and scored on Hernan Perez’s
to know if he could get the with Travis being out.” squeeze bunt in the bottom half
veteran infielder into the lineup Brewers starter Matt Garza of the inning. Santana then
for Sunday’s game against (6-6) allowed four runs, three provided the big blow in the
Cincinnati. earned, and five hits in five- fifth, driving a 1-0 fastball from
After collecting just 3½ hours plus innings. Romano (2-5) over the wall in
of sleep, Walker — who played Jeremy Jeffress got two outs, right-center for a 7-2 lead.
with the Indianapolis Indians Jacob Barnes tossed two score- “That three-run homer to
from 2008 to 2010 — arrived in less innings and All-Star Corey Santana really cost us,” Ro-
plenty of time to collect a pair Knebel worked the ninth for his mano said. “I’ve just got to be
of hits in his Milwaukee debut, 22nd save. Jesse Winker singled able to get that guy out in that
helping the Brewers to a 7-4 vic- with two out, but Joey Votto flied situation.”
tory against the Reds. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out to left to end the game. Votto went 0 for 3, ending his
“It is easier, in my opinion, to Neil Walker gets his first hit as a Milwaukee Brewer on Sunday during a The Brewers jumped on Sal career-best 17-game hitting
get thrown in the fire and see 7-4 victory against the visiting Cincinnati Reds. Romano for three runs in the streak. He did draw a pair
how it goes,” Walker said. “I first inning. Jonathan Villar of walks to extend his run of
was happy to not be out of the drove in a run. The Brewers with the New York Mets on drew a leadoff walk and scored reaching base at least twice to
lineup for two straight days.” took the last two games of the Saturday. He started at third on Braun’s double. Walker 18 games, the longest streak
Domingo Santana hit a three- weekend series after dropping base in place of the banged-up followed with a single to right since Barry Bonds reached
run homer for Milwaukee, and six in a row. Travis Shaw and went 2 for 4 field that Winker misplayed, multiple times in 20 consecutive
Ryan Braun had two hits and Walker came over in a trade with a run scored. allowing Braun to score. games in 2004.
Hawkins 3-4 2-2 9, Hightower 4-8 0-0 10, Latta
High school sports
Saturday’s results
MAIN EVENTS 5-8 0-0 13, Peters 0-0 0-0 0, Taylor 1-2 2-4 4.
Totals: 34-59 22-25 100.
LOCAL WRAP
Volleyball Indiana 16 20 25 19 — 80

Seymour
At Jeffersonville
25 25 25
PREP SPORTS Washington 28 21 26 25 — 100
3-point goals–Indiana 7-19 (Pohlen 3-4, Wheel- VOLLEYBALL GIRLS GOLF
er 2-6, Coleman 1-2, Gwathmey 1-6, McCall
Jeffersonville 14 20 15
Today 0-1), Washington 10-17 (Latta 3-4, Hightower
SHS hitting: Abby Schmidt 21-22-5, Makenna
Fee 15-16-6, Peyton Levine 7-7-5, Sophia Stahl
13-14-5, team 84-91-27. Girls golf
2-3, Walker-Kimbrough 2-3, Hawkins 1-1, To-
liver 1-2, Meesseman 1-4). Fouled out–None.
Hornets fall to Lions Owls 6th, Braves 7th
SHS serving: Schmidt 16-16-2, team 67-73-5. Rebounds–Indiana 25 (Dupree 8), Washington SALEM HENRYVILLE
Record: SHS 1-0. Pekin at Brownstown Central (Hickory Hills), 5 p.m. 35 (Thomas 14). Assists–Indiana 21 (Wheeler
Junior varsity 8), Washington 23 (Meesseman 7). Total fouls– Medora fell to Salem Both Brownstown
Seymour 23 25 15 Volleyball Indiana 20, Washington 18. Technicals–Wash-
ington defensive three second, Washington 25-10, 25-16, 25-14 in their Central and Seymour com-
Jeffersonville 25 23 14
Record: SHS 1-0.
At Scottsburg
Crothersville at Borden (JV-V), 6 p.m. team. A–7,337 (20,356). 2017 opener Saturday peted in the Fuzzy Zoeller
Scottsburg 25 25 25 Medora at Christian Academy (V), 6 p.m. NFL morning. Invitational on Saturday
Crothersville 10 8 10
CHS serving: Makayla Helt 10-10, Rebekah Saturday The Hornets were 37 afternoon at Champions
Cook 5-6-1. Trinity Lutheran at Henryville (JV-V), 6 p.m. N.Y. Jets 7, Tennessee 3
Switzerland County 25 25 25 L.A. Rams 13, Dallas 10 of 51 with seven kills on Pointe Golf Club.
CHS 22 15 21 Girls soccer Arizona 20, Oakland 10 hitting, and went 36-for-41 Seymour placed sixth
CHS hitting: Maddie Riley 27-31-5, Cook 13- Sunday
15-5, Tayler Brewer 11-14-2. Providence at Trinity Lutheran (V), 6 p.m. Detroit 24, Indianapolis 10 for serves with two aces. by scoring 370 strokes
CHS serving: Helt 13-13-1, Kaitlyn Silvers Seattle at L.A. Chargers, (late)
18-18-3. Tuesday Thursday Kailen Flynn had 16 hits while the Braves finished
Record: CHS 0-2. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Baltimore at Miami, 7 p.m. and five kills and Katie right behind (376) in the
At Salem Girls golf
Salem 25 25 25 Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 8 p.m.
Sunday’s stats/scoring summary
Beesley served-up both 11-team field.
Medora 10 16 14
Medora hitting: Kailen Flynn 16-23-5, Alli Bedford North Lawrence, Jennings County at Lions 24, Colts 10 aces. Evansville North won
Carney 10-13-1, Katie Beesley 6-7-1, team Detroit 7 10 0 7 — 24
37-51-7. Seymour (Shadowood), 4:30 p.m. Indianapolis 0 3 0 7 — 10 Medora (0-1) plays at the invite via a fifth-
Medora serving: Beesley 9-10-2, Kelsey Turn- First quarter
er 8-8, Marsadeez Phillips 8-8, team 36-41-2. Boys tennis Det–Golladay 23 pass from Rudock (Prater Christian Academy of golfer tiebreaker over
Record: Medora 0-1.
Jennings County at Brownstown Central, 5 p.m.
kick), 5:43.
Second quarter
Indiana tonight. Columbus North, as both
Girls golf
At Fuzzy Zoeller Inviational (Champions Ind–FG Vinatieri 42, 10:46. teams shot 306.
Pointe)
Par: 72
Volleyball Det–Golladay 15 pass from Rudock (Prater
kick), 7:06. Tigers drop pair Columbus North’s
Team scores: Evansville North 306, Colum-
bus North 306, Franklin Community 344, North
Columbus North at Seymour (JV-V), 5:30 p.m. Det–FG Prater 28, 1:49.
Fourth quarter SCOTTSBURG Dambi Kim was indi-
Harrison 348, Floyd Central 360, Seymour 370, Eastern (Pekin) at Brownstown Central (JV-V), Det–Ford 15 pass from Kaaya (Prater kick),
9:46.
Crothersville fell to vidual medalist, carding a
Brownstown Central 376, Madison 386, Mercy
(Ky.) 402, Corydon Central 404, Providence 5:30 p.m. Ind–Pope 1 run (Vinatieri kick), :00. Scottsburg, 25-10, 25-8, 2-under-par 72.
417. A–63,245.
Medalist: Dambi Kim (CN) 70. Det Ind 25-10, and to Switzerland Bridget Marshall led the
Seymour: Bridget Marshall 88, Laken Waskom Springs Valley at Medora (V), 6 p.m. First downs 18 14
93, Madeleine Wisler 93, Bailey Goben 96, An- Total Net Yards 336 230 County, 25-22, 25-15, 25-21, Owls with an 88, Laken
Rushes-yards 25-96 18-52 in a season-opening tri- Waskom and Madeleine
drea Axsom 97.
Brownstown: Emma Zabor 88, Regan Camp-
bell 93, Shelby Stuckwisch 95, KaCee Collins
TV TODAY Passing
Punt Returns
240
5-23
178
5-30 match Saturday. Wilser both shot 93s,
100, Ashlyn Fox 114.
MLB Kickoff Returns
Interceptions Ret.
2-36
0-0
5-96
1-(minu Maddie Riley led the Bailey Goben shot 96 and
Auto racing Comp-Att-Int 23-35-1 24-45-0
New York Mets at New York Yankees, 7 p.m., ESPN Sacked-Yards Lost 1-9 5-26 Tigers with 27 hits and Andrea Axsom rounded-
NASCAR Monster Energy Cup
Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs, 8 p.m., Fox Sports Punts
Fumbles-Lost
8-48.4
0-0
11-43.6
1-0
five kills against Swit- out the five with 97.
Pure Michigan 400
Sunday
Indiana Penalties-Yards 6-46 11-74 zerland County while Emma Zabor topped the
At Michigan International Speedway Time of Possession 31:34 28:26
Brooklyn, Mich. Individual stats Makayla Helt went 10- Braves’ scorecard with
Lap length: 2 miles Houston Astros at Arizona Diamondbacks, 10 p.m., RUSHING–Detroit, D.Washington 6-34, Zenner
(Starting position in parentheses) 6-26, Rudock 2-24, Asiata 5-6, Ti.Green 5-4, for-10 serving against the an 88; followed by Regan
1. (9) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 202. MLB Abdullah 1-2. Indianapolis, Pope 7-31, P.Walker host school. Campbell (93), Shelby
2. (13) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 202. 2-11, Turbin 5-6, Crossan 3-3, Winn 1-1.
3. (8) Erik Jones, Toyota, 202.
4. (25) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 202.
Softball PASSING–Detroit, Stafford 2-3-1-36, Rudock
13-21-0-142, Kaaya 8-11-0-71. Indianapolis,
The Tigers (0-2) play at Stuckwisch (95), KaCee
5. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 202. Little League Softball World Series, Game 21, at Tolzien 2-5-0-24, P.Walker 9-20-0-86, S.Morris Southern Athletic Confer- Collins (100) and Ashlyn
6. (20) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 202. 13-20-0-94.
7. (17) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 202. Portland, Ore., 1 p.m., ESPN2 RECEIVING–Detroit, Roberts 4-34, Golladay ence foe Borden tonight. Fox (114).
8. (5) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 202. 3-53, K.Martin 3-20, Billingsley 2-30, Ford
9. (7) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 202. Little League Softball World Series, Game 22, at 2-22, Abbrederis 2-18, Lee 2-15, T.Jones 1-22,
10. (6) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 202.
11. (15) Kurt Busch, Ford, 202.
12. (24) Aric Almirola, Ford, 202.
Portland, Ore., 4 p.m., ESPN2
Abdullah 1-14, N.Thomas 1-13, D.Washington
1-5, Zenner 1-3. Indianapolis, Natson 5-51,
Brown 4-53, Winn 3-5, Wroblewski 2-12, How-
GOLF BRIEF
13. (3) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 202. Little League Softball World Series, Game 23, at ard 2-12, Crossan 2-11, Krieger Coble 2-7,
along the edge of the
14. (19) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 202.
15. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 202. Portland, Ore., 7 p.m., ESPNEWS
Pope 1-25, B.Williams 1-20, Rogers 1-4, Doyle
1-4.
Thomas rallies to win 18th green and into the
16. (10) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 202.
17. (1) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 202. Little League Softball World Series, Game 24, at
MISSED FIELD GOALS–Detroit, Prater 53.
PGA Championship arms of his son, a major
18. (14) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 202.
Portland, Ore., 10 p.m., ESPNU Golf CHARLOTTE, N.C. champion.
19. (22) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 202.
20. (29) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 202. PGA Tour The week began with
21. (33) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 202. Sunday’s results Justin Thomas emerged
22. (18) Danica Patrick, Ford, 202. At Quail Hollow Club from the shadow of a long- Jordan Spieth’s quest for a
23. (11) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 202. Charlotte, N.C.
24. (4) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 202.
0-2), 7:07 p.m.
Detroit (Fulmer 10-9) at Texas (Perez 6-10),
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)
Pawtucket (Red Sox)
69
59
52
61
.570
.492
8½
18
Purse: $10.5 million time friend career Grand Slam. Spieth
25. (32) Landon Cassill, Ford, 200. Yardage: 7,600 Par: 71
26. (27) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 200.
8:05 p.m. Buffalo (Blue Jays) 54 67 .446 23½ Final-round leaders and won the was at the 18th green late
Houston (McHugh 0-1) at Arizona (Greinke 13- Syracuse (Nationals) 45 76 .372 32½
27. (26) Michael McDowell, Chevy, 200. 5), 9:40 p.m. South W L Pct. GB
Justin Thomas
Francesco Molinari
73-66-69-68—276
73-64-74-67—278 PGA Cham- Sunday afternoon at Quail
28. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, 200. Kansas City (Junis 4-2) at Oakland (Cotton Durham (Rays) 73 47 .608 —
29. (31) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 199. 5-9), 10:05 p.m. Gwinnett (Braves) 59 60 .496 13½ Louis Oosthuizen 70-67-71-70—278 pionship to Hollow, but only so he
30. (28) David Ragan, Ford, 199. Patrick Reed 69-73-69-67—278
31. (34) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 199.
Baltimore (Gausman 8-8) at Seattle (Gallardo
5-7), 10:10 p.m.
Norfolk (Orioles)
Charlotte (White Sox)
56
49
65
71
.463
.408
17½
24 Rickie Fowler 69-70-73-67—279 take his place could celebrate the mo-
32. (35) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 198. Hideki Matsuyama 70-64-73-72—279
33. (38) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 197.
National League West W L Pct. GB
Graham DeLaet 70-73-68-69—280 among the ment with Thomas, close
East W L Pct. GB Indianapolis (Pirates) 67 53 .558 —
34. (30) Paul Menard, Chevy, Accident, 196. Washington 69 46 .600 — Columbus (Indians) 63 58 .521 4½ Kevin Kisner 67-67-72-74—280 young elite in friends since they were 14.
35. (36) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 196. Miami 56 60 .483 13½ Toledo (Tigers) 56 64 .467 11 Jason Day 70-66-77-70—283
36. (39) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 178. New York 53 62 .461 16 Louisville (Reds) 46 73 .387 20½ Matt Kuchar 71-74-70-68—283 golf. THOMAS With five players still in
37. (16) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, Accident, 138. Jordan L Smith 70-75-70-68—283
38. (23) Kasey Kahne, Chevy, Accident, 138.
Atlanta
Philadelphia
52
43
63
72
.452
.374
17
26
Today’s games
No games scheduled
With two the mix on the back nine,
39. (37) Derrike Cope, Toyota, Engine, 107. Transactions Thomas surged ahead by
Central W L Pct. GB big breaks to start the
Baseball
Chicago
St. Louis
61
61
55
57
.526
.517
—
1
WNBA Sunday’s moves back nine, a chip-in for chipping in from 40 feet
Milwaukee 61 59 .508 2 Eastern W L Pct. GB BASEBALL
American League Pittsburgh 58 60 .492 4 x-Connecticut 17 9 .654 — American League birdie to seize control on the par-3 13th hole, and
East W L Pct. GB CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent OF Lonnie
Boston 66 50 .569 —
Cincinnati
West
49
W
69
L
.415
Pct.
13
GB
Washington
New York
16
15
10
12
.615
.556 2½
1
Chisenhall to Akron (EL) for a rehab assign- and a timely 7-iron that holding his nerve down
New York
Tampa Bay
61
59
54
60
.530
.496
4½
8½
Los Angeles 83 34 .709 — Chicago 11 16 .407 6½ ment. soared over the water to a the stretch as his chal-
Arizona 65 52 .556 18 Atlanta 10 18 .357 8 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Sent OF Paulo Or-
Baltimore 58 60 .492 9 Colorado 65 52 .556 18 Indiana 9 19 .321 9 lando to Omaha (PCL) for a rehab assignment. peninsula green, Thomas lengers eventually faded,
Toronto 56 61 .479 10½ San Diego 51 66 .436 32 Western W L Pct. GB OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent OF Jake Smo-
Central W L Pct. GB San Francisco 47 71 .398 36½ x-Minnesota 21 4 .840 — linski to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab assignment. closed with a 3-under 68 one after another.
Cleveland 63 52 .548 — SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms
Minnesota 59 57 .509 4½
Today’s games
N.Y. Mets (Montero 1-8) at N.Y. Yankees (TBD),
x-Los Angeles
Phoenix
19
14
8
13
.704
.519
3
8 with RHP Jeanmar Gomez on a minor- league for a two-shot victory. Hideki Matsuyama, bid-
Kansas City 59 58 .504 5 7:05 p.m. Dallas 13 16 .448 10 contract and assigned him to Tacoma (PCL). The PGA Championship ding to become the first
Detroit 53 64 .453 11 San Francisco (Blach 8-7) at Miami (Conley Seattle 11 16 .407 11 Sent OF Mitch Haniger to Tacoma for a rehab
Chicago 45 70 .391 18 4-5), 7:10 p.m. San Antonio 7 22 .241 16 assignment. was the most fitting major player from Japan to win
West W L Pct. GB Cincinnati (Wojciechowski 3-1) at Chicago Saturday’s late scoring summary TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Released 3B Chris
Houston 72 45 .615 — Cubs (Quintana 6-10), 8:05 p.m. Mystics 100, Fever 80 Coghlan. for the 24-year-old son a major, recovered from
Los Angeles
Seattle
61
59
58
60
.513
.496
12
14
Atlanta (Teheran 7-10) at Colorado (Bettis 0-0),
8:40 p.m.
INDIANA (80)
Achonwa 2-6 1-2 5, Coleman 1-6 0-0 3, Dupree
National League
CINCINNATI REDS — Placed RHP Austin
of a PGA professional. back-to-back bogeys with
Texas 56 60 .483 15½ Houston (McHugh 0-1) at Arizona (Greinke 13- 12-18 2-2 26, Gwathmey 3-12 3-4 10, Wheeler Brice on the 10-day DL. Reinstated RHP Robert Mike Thomas, a former birdies on the 14th and
Oakland 52 66 .441 20½ 5), 9:40 p.m. 3-12 0-0 8, Hamson 1-2 0-0 2, Larkins 1-1 0-0 Stephenson from the 10-day DL.
Today’s games Philadelphia (Eickhoff 3-7) at San Diego (Wood 2, McCall 5-7 2-5 12, Pohlen 3-6 3-3 12. Totals: LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned C/ PGA board member and 15th holes to get within
Cleveland (Bauer 10-8) at Boston (Fister 2-5), 2-4), 10:10 p.m. 31-70 11-16 80. INF Kyle Farmer to Oklahoma City (PCL). Re-
6:10 p.m. International League WASHINGTON (100) instated RHP Chris Hatcher from the 10-day longtime pro at Harmony one shot. But the champi-
N.Y. Mets (Montero 1-8) at N.Y. Yankees (TBD), North W
Scranton/W-B (Yanks) 77 43 .642
L Pct. GB
—
Meesseman 7-14 0-0 15, Ruffin-Pratt 1-3
5-5 7, Thomas 7-8 6-6 20, Toliver 4-5 0-0 9,
DL. Sent 1B Adrian Gonzalez and OF Andre
Ethier to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for rehab
Landing outside Louis- onship turned on the 16th
7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 6-5) at Toronto (Tepesch Rochester (Twins) 69 52 .570 8½ Walker-Kimbrough 2-6 7-8 13, Cloud 0-1 0-0 0, assignments. ville, Kentucky, walked hole.

Larson snatches another win at Michigan on final restart

BY NOAH TRISTER Michigan and earning his third Cup late caution came out because of
The Associated Press victory of the season. a spin by Michael McDowell. That
He has won the last three Cup forced overtime.
BROOKLYN, Mich.
races at MIS, the first driver to do A red flag for oil on the track
Kyle Larson slipped between cars
that since Bill Elliott, who won four only added to the drama, and when
on an overtime restart, capping his
wild weekend with a victory in Sun- straight from 1985-86. the race restarted for the final
day’s NASCAR Cup Series race at Furniture Row Racing team- time, Larson — who hadn’t led at
Michigan International Speedway. mates Martin Truex Jr. and Erik all to that point — drove to the
Larson was in the spotlight after Jones finished second and third. right of Jones and passed to the
team owner Chip Ganassi allowed Larson won by 0.31 seconds in his inside of Truex.
him to go to Iowa to compete in No. 42 Chevrolet. Brad Keselowski It was Larson’s fourth career Cup
the Knoxville Nationals on Sat- and Truex won the first two stages. victory and ended a mini-slump in
urday. He finished second at that Truex was in the lead, about a which he had finished out of the top
sprint car event before returning to second ahead of Jones, before a 20 in three straight races.

Pictured: Kyle Larson celebrates winning the NASCAR race in Brooklyn, Mich., on Sunday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.
COLTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
offseason surgery on a partially
torn labrum in his throwing
shoulder, the Colts sputtered.
Indy finished with 230 total
yards — 90 on its final drive
— and 14 first downs. Their
only points came from Adam
Vinatieri’s 42-yard field goal in
the first half and a 1-yard TD
plunge from Troymaine Pope as
time ran out.
Deja vu
For the second consecutive
year, the Colts arrived for
their preseason opener with
a stadium in need of a little
touch-up paint. But instead of
SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 B3
Clockwise from top left: Indianapolis Colts quarterback Phillip Walker drops back against the Detroit Lions on
Sunday at Lucas Oil Stadium. // Colts defensive end Margus Hunt pursues Lions quarterback Jake Rudock. //
Colts quarterback Stephen Morris looks to pass. // Colts linebacker John Smith intercepts a pass. // Indianapolis
punter Jeff Locke punts the ball. TOM RUSSO | FOR THE TRIBUNE
having to cancel the game, like Colts: Scott Tolzien was 2 of 5 both left with injured ham-
last year’s Hall of Fame game,
Rookie watch for 24 yards and picked up only strings and did not return.
the field crew cordoned off two Lions: Golladay, a third-round one first down in three series.
areas with the words “NFL
draft pick, made a good first Walker, an undrafted rookie Quotable
impression with three catches from Temple, showed flashes
Play Football” and fixed them. Lions: “It makes you sick
for 53 yards, including two nifty while finishing 9 of 20 for 86
Team officials said the paint to your stomach when you
scores. Teez Tabor wasn’t bad, yards. Stephen Morris, who
was too thick. A little less than see a guy like that go down,”
finishing with three tackles. spent most of the past two years
two hours later, the kickoff was Golladay said when asked
Colts: The knock on first-round on Indy’s practice squad, didn’t
right on time. draft pick Malik Hooker was about Hyder. “I hope the kid’s
enter until the fourth quarter
that he missed too many tackles all right.”
Sitting out and was 13 of 20 with 94 yards.
in college. Not Sunday. Hooker Colts: “There are a lot of
In addition to Luck missing finished with four tackles in Injury update things to clean up,” Colts coach
the game, Indy also played limited work and made a touch- Lions: Defensive end Kerry Chuck Pagano said. “We’re
without center Ryan Kelly down-saving shoestring tackle in Hyder Jr. did not return after going to grind it. We’ve got to
(foot), left guard Joe Haeg the second quarter. being carted off the field with a make corrections.”
and running back Frank Gore. lower left leg injury in the first
Among the Lions sitting out Qb comparison quarter. The Lions also lost de-
Up next
were left tackle Taylor Decker Lions: Stafford was solid in his fensive end Brandon Copeland Lions: Host New York Jets on
and defensive end Ezekiel brief appearance, and Rudock (shoulder) in the second half. Saturday.
Ansah, who are on PUP, and impressed. Kaaya played well, Colts: Linebackers Sean Colts: Visit Dallas on
right guard T.J. Lang. too, going 8 of 11 with 71 yards. Spence and Deiontrez Mount Saturday.
B4 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017
VOLLEYBALL
STRONG START Early leads help lift Seymour in season opener
BY JORDAN MOREY | THE TRIBUNE
jmorey@tribtown.com
JEFFERSONVILLE
eymour’s volleyball team
S opened their season
on the right side of the
wins/losses column Saturday
afternoon.
The Owls started their 2017
campaign with a 25-14, 25-20,
25-15 sweep against Hoosier
Hills Conference foe Jefferson-
ville on Saturday afternoon.
Due to the sectional being
moved back a week on the
schedule, the Owls had just
10 practices total going into
the match. Ten practices
minimum are required for a
player to have eligibility in
competition.
“We had a good start today,”
Owls coach Holly Birdsong
said. “We do have a young
group out on the court. We have
a few varsity players that aren’t
playing at this point yet due to
practices. I felt like the young
girls did a good job today.”
In all three games, the Owls
jumped out to early leads.
Clockwise from left: Seymour’s Abby Schmidt returns a serve during a game Saturday at Jefferson-
ville. // The Owls’ Emma Gillaspy goes up for a hit. // Seymour’s Sophia Stahl prepares to hit the ball.
FROM
ONLY
$30
PER MONTH!
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
Beltone has special discounts for: BCBS, Humana, Anthem, AARP & Indiana Teachers Association
Members! Many Health Insurances Accepted! Call Today For An Appointment!
Indy Northwest
Seymour
(across from St. Vincent Hospital)
2250 W 86th St.
(317) 559-0570 (317) B
1104 E Tipton St. Suite
Indy South (Next To Dominos) Indy West
(corner of Southport & Hwy 31) (St. Rd. 267 S. of Brown Med Ctr)
7007 S. Hwy. 31 812-405-1908(317) 350-1391
1451 S. Green St., Brownsburg
(317) 559-0572
Many convenient locations throughout Indiana for additional locations near you call 1-800-371-HEAR
Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. AARP
Seymour went up 6-1 to start
game one, but Jeff stayed
within four points.
Up 16-12, the Owls won
eight straight points — behind
serves by sophomore Abby
Schmidt — to lead 23-12. A
block sealed the game at 25-14
for the Owls.
The Owls built a 5-1 lead to
start the second game before
holding a 15-6 advantage.
Jeff stormed back to pull
within distance at 22-20, so
Birdsong called a timeout.
Out of the break, the Owls
went on to win the next five
points — capped by hit from
Schmidt and kill from junior
Makenna Fee — to go up 2-0 in
game scoring.
Birdsong said that it was
important for the team to stay
strong mentally in the second
game.
“We talked about getting
leads and keeping momentum
on our side,” Birdsong said.
There was a point in the
second game that they got a
little momentum swing. We
can’t let teams do that.
JORDAN MOREY | THE TRIBUNE
“I never knew it
could be so simple.
I walked in, and
in no time, I
Free Beltone Trial
Beltone, The Most Trusted name in hearing aids, is
offering free in-office trials on a REMARKABLE new hearing
walked out with instrument, the Beltone TRUSTTM! This technology is the First
great hearing!” ever hearing aid that is this advanced & this simple to use.
Call today. Better hearing has never been this easy!
Quick-Easy Beltone
• Instant fit - a single office visit
is all it takes
• Easy to use and wear - all-day
comfort
• Hear effortlessly - in noisy
places, watching TV, or on
the phone.
• Tiny size (and great price!
SAVE $800 THIS WEEK!)
FREE FREE
SCREENING
EAR EXAM
HEARING
VIDEO
Offer Expires Friday
Indy Northeast Lebanon
6115 Allisonville Rd. Columbus
Northfield Center
2214 N. Lebanon St.
559-0571 941 25(765)
th
St.,485-9226
812-669-4863
Greenfield
1789 N. State St.
Greenfield IN. 46140
(317) 315-1136
SPORTS THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.
NFL BRIEF
arms resting on his knees,
Raiders’ Lynch while others around him
sits during anthem stood.
GLENDALE, ARIZ. Although he rarely talks
In his first game in an to the media, Lynch has
Oakland Raider uniform, voiced support for quarter-
Marshawn Lynch didn’t back Colin Kaepernick’s
play a down. decision to kneel during
Yet he provided the most the anthem last season to
vivid image of the night, protest what he saw as a
sitting for the national pattern of police mistreat-
anthem before the Raiders’ ment of people of color.
20-10 preseason loss to Coach Jack Del Rio said
the Arizona Cardinals on he spoke to him about the
Saturday. issue after the game.
The ex-Seattle running “He said, ‘This is some-
back, who came out of thing I’ve done for 11 years.
retirement to sign with his It’s not a form of anything
hometown Raiders, sat on other than me being my-
an orange cooler with his self,’” Del Rio said.
PREVIEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
“When we called the
timeout, we talked to the girls
about settling in. We wanted
to take the moment back
from them and be confident.
They came out ready in game
three.”
The Owls didn’t waste any
time in the third game, taking
a 15-5 lead early.
Building too big a deficit
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
for the Red Devils, the Owls
Medora’s Lillie Hatfield, left, returns a serve as teammate
closed the match at 25-15.
Katie Beesley looks on during a match last fall.
At the net the Owls domi-
nated — going 84 for 91 with » Sept. 5 at Ind. Arlington,
Medora
27 kills. 6:30 p.m.
Schmidt led the charge Head coach
» Sept. 7 vs. Orleans, 6 p.m.
with 21 hits and five kills, Fee Sara Todd
had 15 hits and six kills and » Sept. 9 at Union Dugger,
sophomore Sophia Stahl added Roster 6 p.m.
13 hits and five kills. Fee also Seniors: Katie Beesley, Alli » Sept. 12 at South Central,
finished with 27 sets and 14 Carney, Lillie Hatfield, Emily 6 p.m.
assists. Newby, Marsadeez Phillips, » Sept. 15 at Lighthouse
At the line, Schmidt made all Sadie Stroud.
Christian, 6 p.m.
16 serve attempts to go along Junior: Kailen Flynn.
with a pair of aces.
» Sept. 16 at Henryville
Junior Emily Corcoran had
Sophomore: Kelsey Turner. Invitational, 9:30 a.m.
a strong day in the back row, Freshman: Kayla Newby. » Sept. 19 vs. Eastern
totaling 31 digs. Schedule (Varsity only) (Pekin) 6 p.m.
Tuesday, the Owls (1-0) will
host Columbus North at the
» Aug. 12 at Salem, 11 a.m. » Sept. 21 at Orleans,
(loss) 6 p.m.
Lloyd E. Scott Gymnasium.
» Aug. 14 at Christian » Sept. 22 at Cannelton,
Academy, 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
» Aug. 15 vs. Springs Valley, » Sept. 28 vs. Crothersville,
6 p.m. 6 p.m.
» Aug. 17 at West Wash- » Oct. 2 vs. Columbus
ington, 6 p.m. Christian, 6 p.m.
» Aug. 22 vs. Rock Creek » Oct. 3 vs. Borden, 6 p.m.
Academy, 6 p.m. » Oct. 6 at Lanesville, 6 p.m.
» Aug. 24 at Paoli, 6 p.m. » Oct. 9 at South Decatur,
» Aug. 31 at Crothersville, 6 p.m.
6 p.m. » Oct. 10 Sectional, TBA
Trinity Lutheran
Head coach
Chelsea Stroub
Roster
Seniors: Courtney Barker,
Abby Hackman, Samantha
Newmister, Sydney Stahl.
Juniors: Delaney Mas-
chino, Abby Schult.
Sophomores: Chloe
Criswell, Ashley Goecker,
Hannah Sabotin.
Freshmen: Elly Carter,
Kennedy Hoffman, Sydney
Jaynes, Lauren Knieriem,
Bailey Reynolds, Allison
Stuckwisch.
Look! She’s wearing it!
Schedule
» Aug. 14 at Henryville (JV-
V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 17 vs. Borden (JV-V),
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
Trinity Lutheran’s Court-
6 p.m.
ney Barker serves during
FREE
» Aug. 22 at Waldron (JV-
a game against Rising Sun
V), 6 p.m. last fall.
» Aug. 24 vs. Franklin (JV-
BATTERIES
» Sept. 19 vs. Crothersville
BELTONE
V), 5:30
(JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 26 at Brownstown
Invitational (V) 9 a.m. » Sept. 20 vs. Providence
(JV-V), 6 p.m.
» Aug. 29 at South Ripley
» Sept. 21 at Hauser (JV-V),
Offer Expires Friday
Limit 1 Per Customer
Offer Expires Friday
(JV-V), 5:30 p.m.
» Aug. 31 at Christian
6 p.m.
Academy (JV-V), 6 p.m. » Sept. 23 vs. Cougar Invite
(V) 9 a.m.
» Sept. 2 at Barr Reeve
Invitational (V), TBA » Sept. 25 at Oldenburg
Academy (JV-V) 6 p.m.
» Sept. 5 vs. Brownstown
Noblesville Central (JV-V), 6 p.m. » Sept. 29 at Loogootee
Madison
247 Sheridan Rd.
(JV-V), 6 p.m.
(Western Plaza)
219 (317)
Clifty678-9101
Dr., Suite D » Sept. 7 at Bedford North
Plainfield Lawrence (JV-V), 6 p.m. » Oct. 2 vs. South Decatur
(Next To Verizon Wireless)
1913 Crown Plaza Boulevard
» Sept. 11 vs. Madison (JV- (JV-V), 6 p.m.
812-801-4365
(South of Walmart on Clarks Creek Rd)
(317) 406-0121 » Oct. 3 vs. Rock Creek
V), 6 p.m.
» Sept. 14 vs. Indianapolis Academy (JV-V), 6 p.m.
Lutheran (JV-V), 6 p.m. » Oct. 7 Sectional, TBA
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND. CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 B5

CLASSIFIEDS
Buy it. Sell it. Live it.
www.tribtown.com

To place an ad, call 812-379-5609 or email criley@tribtown.com

JOBS REAL ESTATE

DRIVERS HEALTHCARE APARTMENTS HOUSES
Drivers Chiropractic
SOLD PROPERTIES UNFURNISHED HOUSE
Class A Flatbed Drivers, 2 Bedroom FOR RENT
2016 and newer Assistant Apts & Duplexes 3 BR, 2 BA, all
Peterbilt 389’s, Excellent with clinical and
• Brand
d New
N 1, 1 2,
2 & 3 Bedroom
B d LLuxury A
Apartments
t t electric country

SOLD!
Mileage Bonus some admin duties. *2BR / 1BA
Program, Starting up to Massage therapy, • Granite Countertops, Wood Style Floors, and Large
*850-1,000 Sq. Ft. home. 12 mi West
.52 cpm, Excellent Ben- exercise science or Floor Plans *Pets Welcome of Brownstown.
efits, Home Weekends, clinical experience • Washer & Dryer Included *Washer/Dryer Hookups (812) 995-3182
Call 800-648-9915 or preferred but • Corporate Suite Options Available *Some w/ golf course
www.boydandsons.com not required. views and fireplace...
Email resume to
812-641-2506 ...come home to MOBILE HOMES
Full-Time Located at the corner of O’Brien and Burkart Blvd Arthur Properties
The Kroot btucker.bt@gmail.com 812-522-1242
Corporation
www.liveatburkartcrossing.com FOR RENT
Arthur Properties, Inc.
is looking for Class B
CDL with Air Brake RESTAURANT/ 5864 W CR 150 S ~ $129,900 Call today to make an appointment to tour the community!
www.arthur 2&3
drivers. Excellent pay CLUBS properties.com Bedroom
and benefits! No Deposit
Please apply in person at Required

SOLD!
2915 State Street Full-Time
Columbus, IN 47201
$112 to $125
Weekly Office Hours
GENERAL 9-5 and after 5pm-
appointment.
ST-31979809

NOW HIRING Nice Yard, Storage

CREW MEMBERS
Check our our Summer Savings! Taking applications Bldg. C/A and all
For the Seymour area! for our 2 & 3 BR appliances included.
Up to $10 an hour plus waiting list. W/D hookups.
812-288-8399
Now Hiring
paid vacations & crew
421 N Elm St, Brownstown ~ $129,900 FOR MOBILE HOMES Rent based on
your income!
No Application Fees
incentives.
Vacant lots
1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shift
General Factory &
Monthly Bonuses!
Apply at: SALE 28’x48’
3 bedroom / 2 bath
(812) 522-4264
745 Miller Lane Ask about FREE
lot rent!!
CNC Operators 1-855-967-5472 Seymour, IN 47274
Mobile Home

SOLD!
www.work4rallys.com www.jamestown 1 Block off Hwy 50
positions in Salem.
Please contact our
FARMS, LOTS New Carpet
$32,900.00
seymour.com Located just off
office for details WANTED & ACREAGE Located at Village
TDD 1-800-326-9193
Code 758
Airport Road near
Freeman Field
and/or directions. Green M.H. Park
1568 E 10th St STOP DREAMING Contact Baird
Individual interested in
Jeffersonville doing work for you, ABOUT IT Homes of Seymour Kimberly
812-522-2446 or
Full-Time
around
your home and/or prop- START LIVING IT sales@bairdhomes Mobile
erty. Services offered:
For sale by owner,
seymour.com A Good Place to Home
Mowing, tilling, grading,
handyman jobs, basement
821 S Lynn St ~ $128,500 85 acres, all woods, Live and Play!
Park
work and garage hauling. minutes from Seymour. Bank Financing
Cell 812-592-2970 or Water, electric, septic, Used and new single 812-522-7856
home 812-873-7446. big creek, great hunting, and doublewides.

SOLD!
LAWN & GARDEN ATV trails, camping,
DELIVERY DRIVER build that log home,
Electric and gas
mobile homes. VACATION
For Wright Implement
Seymour, IN location
INSTRUCTION classified forest, low
taxes, Lexington Indiana
Lot & home on contract.
Down payment
Prices starting at: & RESORT
& TRAINING $239,000 negotiable. On the
1 BR $430
2 BR $465 ATTENTION
Apply in person at: (812) 593-2948 spot financing. 3 BR $620 CAMPERS
Wright Implement, or at AIRLINE CAREERS start The Village Green Some restrictions apply.
Wrightimp.com, or send
resume to: Attn HR,
here - Get FAA
approved Aviation Tech HOUSES 812-522-1236 (812) 524-0842
Lots for Rent
PO Box 22833 training. Job placement By the year or
Owensboro KY 42304 assistance - Delta, House For Sale &RQWUDFW6DOH
Southwest, Boeing and 506 Sycamore St ~ $119,900 Quiet Neighborhood /LNHQHZVLQJOH GRXEOH
by the month.
Close to Dogwood
many others hire AIM near Trinity School ZLGHV&$WRWDOHOHFWULF Lake, Washington, IN
grads. CALL AIM. 3 bedrooms, 2 fully- PRELOHKRPHV&6/ Electric, water and
888-242-3197 remodeled bathrooms, /RW KRPHRQFRQWUDFW sewer included.
BUY IT! 'RZQSD\PHQW

SOLD!
2-car attached garage, 812-486-5785
QHJRWLDEOH2QWKHVSRW
SELL IT!
new wood floors in
Aviation Grads work with common areas, updated ILQDQFLQJ3ULFHV
UHGXFHGIRUTXLFNVDOH
LIVE IT!
Jet Blue, Boeing, NASA
and others - start here
lighting throughout, New
stove and refrigerator. ZZZEHVVHQJHUISFRP

Country LET
with hands on training (812) 620-1228 Apartments
for FAA certification.
Financial aid if qualified.
is now taking
applications for 2 &
CLASSIFIEDS
Call Aviation Institute of 3 BR Apartments.
Maintenance PUBLISHERS Income restrictions do HELP
888-242-3197 NOTICE apply and subsidy
738 Indianapolis Ave ~ $79,900 is available.
YOU
Now On Display (812) 358-2220 or stop
“All real estate by 600 North High St.
advertised herein is
subject to the
Tiny House Living
New 14’x46’
Brownstown FIND
Federal Fair Housing 2 bdr / 1 bath
Act, which makes it Mobile Home THE
illegal to advertise $29,900.00
any preference, With Delivery & Set RIGHT JOB!
ST-31983536

limtation or Contact Baird

discrimination Homes of Seymour LEXMOOR APTS.
because of race, 812-522-2446 or 2 BR, new paint and
sales@bairdhomes
color, religion, sex, seymour.com
carpet, appliances,in unit
ST-31980592 handicap, familial W/D, starting at $625,
status, or national one month free rent.

CALL SOMERSET PLACE origin or intention to

make any FOR RENT
Call now! 812-560-5599
248-302-3022
YOUR NEW HOME! such preference, or
Office Open: M-F 9-6 | 812-522-2138 discrimination. HOUSES
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom We will not knowingly APARTMENTS
• Swimming Pool
• Fitness Center
accept any advertising UNFURNISHED
• Garages for real estate which
is in violation of the

IT
• Walk-In Closets
• Pets Welcome law. All persons are
hereby informed that Jackson Manor
1 Bedroom $630 &
all dwellings studios $580 available. BROWNSTOWN
advertised are avail- Deposit $300 FOR RENT
able on an equal All utilities furnished 2 & 3 BR Homes
somersetplace@drinc.com
t l @d i opportunity basis.” Call today Brightside-Realty.com
Find IT all in the CLASSIFIEDS! LOCATED ON EAST TIPTON NEXT TO TRACTOR SUPPLY (812) 519-1724 Call: (812) 569-4704

Find
That
Dream Home
for You
& Your
Family!
B6 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

2014 Volkswagen Beetle

White, 2 door, automatic, 51,000 miles,
asking $12,500, 812-569-4916

STUFF WHEELS New Year NEW PROJECT

MISCELLANEOUS
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
DIRECTV. NFL Sunday
ANTIQUES & Ticket (Free!) w/Choice
All-Included Package.
COLLECTIBLES $60/mo for 24 months.
No upfront costs or
equipment to buy. Ask
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-
FOR SALE VEHICLES
WE’LL BUY & HAUL
Why would you replace SCRAP CARS &
your shingles every 12
years? We can restore
TRUCKS! FREE
them for you. More de-
PICK-UP. TOP PRICES
PAID. 812-716-0781
tails, call today
765-569-3536 ext.5.

parents
about next day
installation!
1-800-319-1528 MUSICAL

corner
DISH TV. 190 channels.
INSTRUMENTS
$49.99/mo. For 24 mos.
Ask about exclusive FREE UPRIGHT PIANO
Dish features like Sling Old style in very good
and the Hopper. PLUS condition. Has been For Tutoring, Day Care & Family
repaired and plays well.
HighSpeed Internet,
Heavy, need solid trans- Related Services
$14.95/mo. (Availability
and Restrictions apply.)
TV for Less, Not less
portation. 812-498-4303.
30 WEEK
$

EFFANBEE BABY DOLL

Good shape. Measures 15
inches tall. Eyes open &
close. Dated for 1968.
$25. Call 812-522-9878.
APPLIANCES
APPLIANCE MART
SALES & SERVICE
Located at
7 & 31 Junction
Appliance Service
in shop or at your home.
24 Hrs / 7 days a week!
Appliance Sales
Free delivery; 20 mile
radius. Washer, Dryer,
Stoves & Refrigerators. HughesNet: Gen4 satellite
Reconditioned models;
2 years old. Open 10-6,
7 days a week
6 month Warranty
Lowest $ guaranteed
812-767-4795
FRENCH DOOR
countertop oven. New
x-large oven that does it
all. Has 2 shelves. Asking
$125 obo. 812-358-2774.
WHIRLPOOL DUET
Front loader washer.
White, excellent working
condition. $125.
812-557-6266
CLOTHING
25 LADIES BRAND
name tops, size large.
Š Buy factory direct
Š Next day service
Š Custom trim available
Tee, vees and blouses.
Short and long sleeved.
TV! 1-855-551-9764
PRODUCE
Got Knee Pain? Back
Pain? Shoulder Pain.
Get a pain-relieving
brace at little or NO cost
to you. Medicare
Patients Call Health
Hotline Now!
1-800-478-7594.
WANT TO BUY
GUN SHOW!! South
Bend, Aug. 19th & 20th, 56 Acres for Sale, Craw-
St. Joseph County Fair-
grounds, 5117 Ironwood
Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3.
For information call
765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!
Trade!
internet is ultra fast and
secure. Plans as low as
$39.99 in select areas.
Call 1-800-970-2068
now to get a
$50 Gift Card!
Indy 1500 Gun & Knife
Show. Indiana’s Largest!
State Fairgrounds. Expo
Hall. Fri. Aug. 25th, 2-8
pm, Sat. Aug. 26th, 8-6
pm, Sun. Aug. 27th, 9-4
pm. Bring this ad in for
$1 off 1 admission.
MADISON METALS
We manufacture
premium metal Seymour 812-528-2088.
roofing and trim!
#1 - $1.99/ linear foot
# 2 - $1.69/ linear foot
Call 812-379-5609
GREEN BEANS
For Sale
Blue Lake & Tomatoes
812-569-2312
812-522-1882
DO YOU OFFER DAY CARE, TUTORING OR
ford Co. Great OTHER CHILD RELATED SERVICES?
Hunting/Rec Property
$89,900, 812-788-1560
If so, advertise in Parent’s Corner
or 812-797-1982, and reach thousands of local
www.landofindianainc.com -
Also Buying Stand-
families in our community.
ing Timber and Timber- Weekly rate (6 days): $30
land, Call 812-788-1560, Call: 812-379-5609
www.markmorinlogging- to learn more about advertising packages.
inc.com
Kentucky Lake Grand
Opening Sale Aug 26th,
7 Acres and New Barn-
dominium Shell only
$69,900. 1224SF with
Lake Access Excellent
Financing Call: (888)
277-5820 Ext 36 OR
RUSTIC RELICS
Cleaning out the
garage, basement,
barn, moving or
selling an estate?
Call RUSTIC RELICS
we may buy it all!! LET THE
CLASSIFIEDS
TRI-COUNTY TIMBER
We buy standing timber.
Top prices paid!
WORK FOR let classifieds help
(812) 653-8878 YOU!

$10 for all. 812-522-7728
WOMEN’S SLACKS
9 pair, size 14, by Alfred
Dunner, Bon Worth and
TanJay. Tan, green, white,
gray & black. $15 for all.
812-522-7728
COMPUTER &
ELECTRONICS
HP LAPTOP COMPUTER
with case, purple, Quad 4
Intel, Windows 10, 15.5
screen, new. $300. Leave
message, 812-522-5664.
PIONEER POLE BUILD-
EXERCISE/SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
NOTICES
Scratch & Dent -
$.99/ linear foot WANTED
Call for pricing STANDING TIMBER
Highest prices paid,
Delivery Available
812-273-5214 licensed, bonded and
insured, free estimates.
Christman Logging MISCELLANEOUS
Madison, IN
Buyers: Keith BANKRUPTCY
Christman Payment Plans
812-599-0134 and
Jr Morris 812-493-2421
Available
812-522-0628
Mark Risser
WANTED Attorney at Law
STANDING TIMBER 1411 Corporate Way
MULTI-CUT SAW
New blades, vacuum, Top prices paid, We are a debt relief
sell while the market agency. We help people
manual, works great.
$35. Call 812-390-0113. is hot! Call a forester file for bankruptcy under
today! 812-797-2533 the bankruptcy code.
IndianaTimber
andVeneer.com
INGS - Free Estimates -
Licensed and insured -
2x6 Trusses - 45 Year

IFIT ELLIPTICAL HOME

Warranty Galvalume
Steel - 19 Colors - Since PETS
gym with free weights 1976 - #1 in

Accidents
and tanning bed. $300. Michigan-Call Today
Serious inquiries only,
please. 812-530-7945.
1-800-292-0679
CATS
POST FRAME 5 Week Old
FURNITURE
on the
BUILDINGS FREE KITTENS
Winter Specials: to good homes. Very
‘ 24x24 with healthy with lots of
DINING ROOM TABLE 2 doors $4,995 personality! Call Kathy
w/4 chairs & 2 captain ‘ 30x40 with (812) 707-9956.

carpet?
chairs. 44”x72” & extends 2 doors $7,995 Leave a message.
to 86” w/extra leaf. Cherry, ‘ 40x60 with
very nice. Asking $450 2 doors $13,900
obo. 812-358-2774. Built on your lot, 50
yrs exp, large selection
DOGS
HOOSIER TEACHER’S of colors and sizes,
desk, $100. Call material packages avail.
812-530-7945. Gosman Inc.
812-265-5290
www.gosman
buildings.com

LIGHTLY USED COUCH
2 arm chairs and ottoman.
$250 for all. Call
812-525-7204.
TELL CITY DINING
table with 8 chairs. Solid
maple. 42”x60” extends to
96” with 3 leaves. Good
cond. $500. 812-358-4259
or 812-521-2430.
ROOFING - Dimensional
Shingles: Only $36 per
square ($12 per bundle),
Delivery Available. AKC DOBERMAN
www.CardwellHomeCenter.c puppies. Black and tan.
om, 3205 Madison 6 weeks old. $400 obo.
Avenue, Indianapolis 812-837-9173
(317) 788-0008.
FREE TO GOOD HOME
ROOSEVELT DIMES Male Shih Tzu-Chihuahua
for sale. This roll of 50 mix. Black & white. Does
silver dimes were minted not get along with our big-
in the 1940’s and 1950’s. ger dogs. 812-522-1130
$100. 812-528-2088. and leave a message.

SAVE on internet and TV JACK RUSSELL

LAWN & GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
HONDA RIDING
lawn mower, 42” cut,
$600. Can be seen at
203 Schepman Avenue.
WEED EATER
Brand new, still in box,
never used. $40.
Call 812-521-0026
or 812-523-3983.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
bundles! Order the best
Puppy
exclusive cable and Sat-
ellite deals in your area! Extra small. $150
If eligible, get up to $300 812-528-6469
in Visa Gift Cards.
CALL NOW! PUREBRED
1-800-609-2743
PUPPY
SAVE THOUSANDS ON Boston Terrier Mom
SURPRISE COSTLY & Jack Russell Dad.
HOME REPAIRS!! With Extra small. $150.
Nations Home Warranty 812-528-6469
we pay 100% of
covered Home repairs!
CALL FOR A FREE WANTED
QUOTE TODAY!!
855-491-2067
TO BUY
Boston Terrier pup.
SHOPRIDER POWER
riding wheelchair. Battery
Prefer female.
Call anytime.
812-497-3105
find A
charger & accessories in-
cluded. Like new. Needs
a new battery. $100 obo. Let Classifieds
Carpet
812-521-0026, 523-3983

Adult Wheel Chair
Good Condition, clean.
60 MB per second speed
$45 - (812) 522-6595
SPECTRUM TRIPLE
Help You Find The
RIGHT JOB!
Cleaner
PLAY - TV, Internet &
Voice for $29.99 each.
in the
No contract or commit-

AMERICAN GIRL BOOK

Various titles, $2. Call
812-522-6300 and leave
message.
Struggling with DRUGS or
FELICITY AMERICAN
Girl Doll, good condition,
ment. We buy your exist-
ing contract up to $500!
1-800-849-0986 Service
Directory
ALCOHOL? Addicted to
PILLS? Talk to someone
who cares. Call The Ad-
ST-31986454

$65. Leave message and diction Hope & Help Line

phone number at for a free assessment
812-522-6300. 888-331-1847
THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND. CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 B7
ST-31986453
B8 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE TRIBUNE, JACKSON COUNTY, IND.

Looking For A Professional? You’ve come to the right place!

Check out these local businesses to learn more about the products & services they offer.

2x1.5” Ad Package 2x2” Ad Package 2x3” Ad Package

$100
Includes Color!
/mo. $140 Includes Color!
/mo. $180 /mo.
Includes Color!

To advertise: Call The Tribune Classifieds at

812-379-5609 or email your name, address, phone number and ad text
to: criley@tribtown.com. *Other packages available.

AUTOMOTIVE DELIVERY CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIR

Need a Car? Bankruptcy - Divorce - Bad Credit
We may be able to help! Wells Licensed
5 year
Mr. Handyman
and Insured workmanship Gutter clean-out, Power washing,
Construction warranty Drywall, Painting, Plaster,
Remodeling, Roofing, “Service with Integrity” Remodels & more.
We also do house cleaning!
Siding, etc. roofing • siding • windows ~No job too small!~
ST-31979883

Need a quote due to wind or hail damage? Call 812-392-3103

ST-319798

1064 E 16th St., Seymour, Indiana FREE ESTIMATES

ST-31980930

Auto Sales (812) 680 -4977•Towing: (812) 523-3032 Call for a free estimate today! Cell 812-216-7847
Auto Repair: (812) 522-7752 • www.hamptonautoindiana.com 812-718-8563 Hand Nailed Roofs. Quality & Affordable
work from a locally owned business.
AUDIO/VISUAL SERVICES firstchoiceconstruction.net
ROOFING
ST-31981912

From baby’s first steps to last weekend’s family

gathering, relive your favorite memories.
Polley 812.352.9381, 812.341.3141
or 888.279.8003
STOP
Gather your VHS, VHS-C, Mini DV or hi8 tapes and
let me transfer them to DVDs for you! Share the
Building Supply, Inc. EXCAVATING DREADING
joy & laughter of cherished moments on DVDs that 812-883-0213 STORMS!
enable your family to view those memories for a New mini/mix Licensed 35+ Years
lifetime. I can also transfer
service available, & Insured in Business Thank you! We love Get a
cassette tapes & records to CDs! our new roof! You
$7 EACH! professionally
Tapes will not last forever.
They deteriorate over time.
as small as 1/2 yard. did a wonderful job
and it has been a installed
ST-31980382

Chasity 812-675-2745 Call for details! smooth experience.

– Larry & Jenni Voris Metal Roof!
ST-31982924 Fast turn around time.
812-522-2618 812-346-8799 - Office
BUY, SELL, TRADE
1-888-POLLEYS
stestannes@gmail.com TREE SERVICE
• Ponds / Lakes • General Dump Truck Hauling
• Basements • Driveway Installation GEORGE'S TREE SERVICE, LLC
Wright’s Removal Service • Land Clearing / Development Free Estimates • Commercial & Residential • Fully Insured
ST-31981918

• Sod Prep & Installation

ST-31984482

Buying standing timber, specializing in walnut 1335 S. O’Brien, Seymour • ASCS / NRCS Waterway Services • Stump Grinding
Residential tree service & buying timberland land MON-FRI 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM • SAT 7:30 AM - NOON
• Tree Removals
Free estimates and insured
nsured
ur d • Tree Trimming

Joe’s
Rockford Outdoors LLC
TR-31952831

Excavating & Hauling

ST-31980269 HOME IMPROVEMENT

• Carpentry • Electrical
e since
Locally owned & operated
Dozing, Trenching,Concrete,
ce 1985
e,
812-820-7953
Drainage, Tree & Shrub Removal,
moval,
LIMO SERVICE • Plumbing
• Decks
• Bath
• Remodel
Water & Sewer Lines
Septic Installation & Repair

Call (812) 675-2604 Tree Trimming,

ST-31980270

ST-31982929

812-523-8501 or 812-569-0623
Ambassador
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
or (812) 545-3943
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Tree and Stump Removal
Free Estimate, Fully Insured,
Credit Cards Accepted

MARK SHANNON FOIST

ST-31981458

Sills • Floor Joists

812-528-1940
WEDDINGS • CONCERTS • AIRPORT Basement Walls/
Foundations Replaced
DUNCAN KAREN'S • All Aspects • Many References
Cell 812-521-0060 | 812-522-1395
www.ambassadorlimousineserviceindiana.com
ST-31984490 Waterproofing 812.992.2158 Family Upholstery • Free Estimates • Insured
Mitchell, IN AFFORDABLE
Guaranteed Dry s
ASPHALT Basement/Crawl Space Free Estimate FURNITURE AUTOMOTIVE
ST-31980597

33 Years
Serving
Experience Where Quality Counts! The Area
ST-31979882

Since 1979
Licensed Residential SEYMOUR, IN • 812-525-8542
TREE SERVICE
ST-31982927

& Insured Commercial

Parking Lots & More, LLC

Ben Toppe
B e HAULING Call Tom Carter at 812.498.2283
SEALCOATING • HOT CRACK FILLING Builder
POT HOLE REPAIR • PARKING LOT STRIPING
Who’s
ADA CODE COMPLIANCE • STENCIL WORK
WAREHOUSE FLOOR STRIPING • CURBS “Over 25 Years BILL SCHNEIDER Looking
ST-31984486

LIGHT POLE BASES AND MORE!

of Experience”
(812) 528-2740 Specializing in residential remodel
and small commercial jobs.
TRUCKING For A
CONCRETE WORK
New
• Room additions • Concrete
• General Construction
• Interior & Exterior Painting • Odd jobs
JB CONCRETE Call today for
Cal
Driveway Stone • Decorative Gravel
Sand/Dirt • Tri Axle Truck Available Pet?
ST-31984481

FINISHING & EXCAVATING free estimate. 812-871-6820 or 812-592-2550

ST-31981910

34 Years Experience
LOW RATES - HIGH QUALITY 812-569-0895 LAWN MAINTENANCE
• Block & Concrete Work
• All Flatwork • Patios, Sidewalks Nick Koop
• Foundations, Walls • Porches • Basements
• Driveways • Garages & Pole Barns • Additions
Rick’s
Floor Repair & Roofs
Owner 812-528-0984

Insured & Bonded Sills, Floor Joist, Floor Support, Koop Lawn Care
Foundation, Basement Walls & Roofs. Quality lawn care and maintenance.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES 9835 E. Co Rd. 340 N.
ST-31982928

ST-31982021

926
ST-31982926
6
82926

(812) 849-6324 or Seymour, IN 47174

9
29

812-371-7817 • 812-579-2096
ST-319

(812) 525-4614
ST-31
ST-3
T

Find what you’re looking

for in the Classifieds!