News and Tribune: April 25, 2016

DONT FORGET
Early Voting
Walking Art
to pick up a copy of
todays newspaper.
Today is last day to

request absentee ballots
by mail | INSIDE A3
Local teenager working

toward his own house
of design | INSIDE A8
News and Tribune

FLOYD COUNTY EDITION
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016
| $1.00 | newsandtribune.com
Clark County
jail inmate
numbers drop
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THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE
Room with a view
Sheriff credits new programs,

cutting out street-level drugs
BY APRILE RICKERT
aprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com
JEFFERSONVILLE Officers with the

Clark County jail say inmate numbers are on
the decline.
Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel reported
Thursday that there were 433 inmates housed
in the facility on that day, about 100 less than
the same time last year. He said the average numbers have been steadily decreasing,
with an average total inmate population at
514 in 2015, and an average of 477 so far in
2016. Of that, the number of female inmates
has stayed pretty much the
same, with an average of
106 in 2015 and 107 so far
this year.
Weve been noticing
drastically that our numbers have been down, Noel
said. Generally on a daily
average, its been running
JAMEY NOEL
at least 50 but sometimes as
much as 75 inmates less on
a daily average than what it was when I took
over, in the first six months of being sheriff.
Noel attributes this downward shift to a
couple of things. He said he and other officers
have implemented new strategies for handling
crime inside the jail after the A&E network
show, 60 Days In, shed light on a lot of
things officers werent previously privy to.
In the past we had people that had money
on their books and they could have made
their own bond, but were staying in past their
court date, Noel said. In my opinion, they
were doing it because they enjoyed being
in jail and they could get high in jail with
street-level drugs.
Well now, theyre no longer able to do
that, so they bond out quicker.
Noel said they used what they learned
SEE JAIL, PAGE A6
5 Republicans
eye 9th District
Congress seat
Contentious race brings diversified
choices for May 3 primary election
BY ELIZABETH BEILMAN
elizabeth.beilman@newsandtribune.com
SOUTHERN INDIANA Voters will

cast their ballots May 3 to decide the winner
of one of Indianas most talked about races the Republican nomination for the 9th
Congressional District.
The ticket is full, with five candidates hopeful for the chance to move on to the general
election. The choices are Robert Hall, Trey
Hollingsworth, Erin Houchin, Brent Waltz and Greg
Zoeller.
The Balduf family, Jeffersonville, sits below the Big Four Bridge along the Jeffersonville riverfront as they watch fireworks
explode above the Ohio River during Thunder Over Louisville on Saturday evening. | STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
Thousands flock to Indiana waterfront for Thunder Over Louisville

BY APRILE RICKERT
OUTHERN INDIANA
When Alexa Waldrip and her
father, Todd, got to the Jeffersonville waterfront Saturday
morning at 7:30 a.m. to stake their
claim for watching Thunder Over
Louisville, they were surprised to see
others already there.
We actually usually were the
first people down
here and this mornINSIDE
ing we already had
For more photos
people set up, she
from Thunder
said. There was just
Over Louisville
see page A2
a few set up already
but were usually
the very first and we
werent the first this
time so people are getting here early
now.
Waldrip, 21, and her sister Alana,
20, said they have had nearly the
same spot on the tiered lawn next to
The Overlook on Riverside Drive
for as long as they could remember,
since we could walk, Waldrip said.
This year, they had to move a few
feet over because the radio station
103.1 had set up where they normally are, but Waldrip said it was still a
great spot.
I really like this spot because its
kind of up so you can still watch
all the people and you have a really
good view of the fireworks, and its
also kind of an easy escape route,
she said.
This is probably my favorite holSEE THUNDER, PAGE A6
Fireworks explode above the Ohio River during Thunder Over Louisville on
Saturday evening.
ABOVE: Mark Nanney,

Jeffersonville, holds
his grandson, Jonah, 2,
Columbia City, as they
watch aircraft soar above
the Ohio River during
Thunder Over Louisville
on Saturday.
ROBERT HALL
Hall, 66, Bloomington,
is a retired engineer who
worked in manufacturing.
ROBERT HALL
Im running for Congress because Im not happy
with the direction of our country, Hall said.
One of his top priorities if elected would be
to improve the economy.
We have lost 7,000 manufacturing plants
SEE CONGRESS, PAGE A6
LEFT: Aircraft participating in the Missing Man

Tribute portion of the
Thunder Over Louisville airshow fly above
downtown Louisville on
Saturday.
READ MORE
A preview of the four Democrats running for the 9th District
seat is coming Tuesday. If you missed our Voters Guide last
week, you can read it in PDF form at newsandtribune.com
/newsandtribune
INDEX
Evening Tribune
@newsandtribune
/newsandtribune
Obituaries A4 | Opinions A5 | Classifieds B4-B6 | Comics B7 | TV Listings B8
TODAYS WEATHER A7
Sunny today, high of 85.
Low of 65 tonight.
WAVE 3 NEWS
A2 | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE
JUST PLANE FUN
Thunder Over Louisville provides spectators plenty of thrilling sights and sounds
STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
The Canadian Harvards soar above Jeffersonville during Thunder Over Louisville festivities Saturday.
Attendees move along Riverside Drive during Thunder Over Louisville.
Attendees are pictured along the Jeffersonville riverfront during Thunder Over Louisville
festivities.
Ethen Kelich, 8, North Webster, flies a kite on the Jeffersonville riverfront.
ABOVE: Spectators are pictured at the Harbors Condominiums.

LEFT: A Boeing C-17 soars above the Abraham Lincoln
Bridge during Thunder Over Louisville on Saturday.
FOR MORE PHOTOS FROM THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE VISIT NEWSANDTRIBUNE.COM
* NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A3
AROUND THE REGION |
Staff reports
n CLARK COUNTY
Scholarship applications available

Applications are currently available for the Marvin Wright Conservation Scholarship awarded
through the Community Foundation of Southern
Indiana. The scholarship will be awarded to a
student from Clark County, pursuing a career in a
natural resources related field. Applicants must be
resident of Clark County and a student enrolled at a
post-secondary institution. Deadline for application
is 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4.
For more information or to obtain an application
contact the Clark County SWCD Executive Director, Tami Kruer, at 256-2330, ext. 3 or visit the
Clark County Soil and Water Conservation District
website at clarkswcd.org.
Plant seeds of success

A Planting Financial Seeds for Your Future Success workshop will be held 6 to 7 p.m., Tuesday,
April 26, at the Clarksville Branch of the Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 1312 Eastern Blvd.,
Clarksville.
Discuss ways to plant the seeds that keep you
and your family financially healthy now and into
the future. Paula Metzger with One Vision Federal
Credit Union will present tips, tricks and information on how to be financially successful.
n SOUTHERN INDIANA
Learn about military academies

U.S. Sen. Joe Donnellys office will host an
information session for students interested in learning more about the application process for the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point, the U.S. Naval
Academy, the U.S. Air Force Academy, and the
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.
Donnellys staff will be on hand to explain the
application process and discuss what is required
for a student to be considered for a nomination
from Donnelly to one of these service academies,
6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, at Sen. Donnellys
Southwest Regional Office, 702 N. Shore Drive,
LL Community Room, Jeffersonville.
n NEW ALBANY
Smoking cessation workshops set

Floyd Memorial is offering a free 13-week Cooper Clayton Method for Smoking Cessation class
series, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., beginning Tuesdays,
April 26 through July 19, at Floyd Memorials Paris Health Education Center.
The Cooper Clayton Method is a science-based
program that was started more than 25 years ago
by two faculty members at the University of Kentucky. The program utilizes proven methods including education, skills training and social support, and participants use nicotine replacement
products such as nicotine gum, nicotine lozenges,
or the nicotine patch. If financial assistance is
needed to purchase nicotine replacements, class instructors can help connect participants with available resources.
Class sizes are limited, so pre-registration is required. To register, call 1-800-4-SOURCE.
Pollination for the bees

Pollinator Day is being held from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., April 30, at the Purdue Technology Center,
3000 Technology Ave. New Albany. Purdue Extension Floyd County and Spring Valley Beekeepers
are celebrating the placement of two active beehives
on the Purdue Research Park lawn. The event is free
to participants who will be allowed to get up close to
working beehives and to talk to seasoned beekeepers
about honey bees and honey production. Classes on
Cooking with Honey and the Basics of Honey Bees
will be held inside. Sunnyside Master Gardeners will
be on hand to walk you through the Sensory Garden
and explain which plants attract which pollinators.
Youth can participate in the 4-H Honey Bee Challenge which engages youth in connecting honey bees
to the foods they eat, as well as learning best management practices and foraging behaviors. Activity booths
will be available to make beeswax lip balm and learn
how important pollinators are to our food supply. Free
food and t-shirts will be available to those that attend.
For more information, visit extension.purdue.
edu/floyd or contact Gina Anderson at gmanders@
purdue.edu.
n GEORGETOWN
Church hosts yard sale

Tunnel Hill Christian Church, 5105 Old Georgetown Road, Georgetown, will have a Community
Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 30, in
the Christian Activity Center at the church.
If interested in renting a eight-foot table or space,
contact the church office at 812-923-5344 or email
the church at thcc2001@aol.com. Price is $10 for
first table and $5 for each additional table or space.
Concessions will be available for sale.
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SUBSCRIPTION AND DELIVERY

Six-day service is offered. To subscribe, call 812-283-6636 or visit www.newsandtribune.com.
Rates for six-day service: $15.99 montly (EZ-AutoPay $14.99 monthly), $47.49 for
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Delivery concerns, vacation stops or retailers needing additional copies: call 812-206-2192. For
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COPYRIGHT 2011
n CLARK COUNTY
Absentee voting smooth as election nears

Monday last day to request ballot by mail;
May 2 last day to vote early in person
BY APRILE RICKERT
JEFFERSONVILLE
When Clifford Owens walked into the Clark
County Voter Registration office to request an
absentee ballot for himself and his wife, Janet, he
was surprised to find out
they could both vote right
away.
Absentee voter board
employee Helen Abernathy got Clifford set up
and he cast his ballot, then
she and voter board employee Eric Vaughn accompanied him outside
and got Janet, who uses a
wheelchair, set up to vote
in-person absentee right
in the car.
Clifford said they had
voted in-person absentee
once before, and had no
idea Janet would be able
to do some curbside voting.
The entire process, from
Clifford walking in the
door to Janet voting, took
about 15 minutes.
Clark County Clerk
Susan Popp reported earlier this week that while
in-person absentee voting
started out slower this
primary election cycle,
things had picked up.
On Friday, voters
trickled in steadily to
be signed in by one of
four absentee board employees and mark their
votes at one of six voting
booths. Most were in and
out within 5 to 10 minutes.
Clark County Circuit
Court No. 2 Judge Brad
Jacobs said hed been
casting his ballot through
in-person absentee as long
as its been offered without needing a specific reason.
I work upstairs so I
just come right down, he
said. I think its smooth;
its definitely nice.
BALLOTS BY MAIL
As far as absentee ballots by mail, Popp reported at Thursdays Clark
County Election Board
meeting that of those requested so far, 707 had
been completed and returned with 264 still out
in the field. Voters have
until 11:59 p.m. Monday,
April 25, to request an absentee ballot by mail, and
Popp said she expects the
numbers to go up in the
home stretch.
We are in line with the
last primary election,
Popp said, as far as numbers of absentee ballots at
this time.
POLL STAFFING
The board, comprised
of Popp, Andrew Steele
and Kevin Fisher, also
discussed polling staffing levels. At a previous
meeting, there was disagreement on how each
polling location should be
staffed, and whether each
precinct should have its
own machine.
The board decided that
all precincts except one
which has always been
combined will be fully
staffed with one inspector,
two judges and two clerks.
Polling locations with
more than one precinct
will use one machine.
Poll workers are selected by each party leader,
and will need to attend at
least one of three training
sessions being offered.
Popp said with this cycle theyve fine-tuned
some aspects based on
poll worker feedback after
the November election.
After the training,
were also going to have
breakout sessions
thats something that we
discovered during our
feedback sessions, she
said. So we can break
out and answer specific
questions for different duties.
MORE INFO
Poll Worker training sessions will be
at the following times:
Tuesday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m., Silver
Creek Middle School
Wednesday, April 27 at 10:30 a.m.,
Clark County Courthouse, fourth
floor
Saturday, April 30 at 10:30 a.m.,
Clark County Courthouse, fourth
floor
EARLY VOTING
CLARK COUNTY
Voters have until noon May 2
to vote in person at the Voter
Registration office, room 131 in the
Clark County Government Building,
501 E. Court Ave., Jeffersonville. It is
the first door on the right on the first
floor after entering the main doors.
Voters should bring a state-issued
ID to vote early in person. The
in-person voting schedule is Monday
through Friday, April 5-29, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday, May
2, from 9 a.m. until noon only. The
office will be open during lunch
throughout the voting schedule.
There are two Saturdays available
for voting April 23 (Thunder Over
Louisville day) and 30, both from 9
a.m to 4 p.m.
For more information, including how
to request an absentee ballot, verify
voter registration, find a polling place
for election day voting or to see a
sample ballot, visit clarkcountyvoters.com. Call 812-285-6329.
She said there also will

be a question-and-answer
period for the poll workers to ask things of the
election board and mechanics.
Helen Abernathy, Clark County Absentee Voter Board

employee, gets Janet Owens, Jeffersonville, set up to vote
in-person absentee. Owens husband, Clifford, requested
an absentee ballot for his wife, who uses a wheelchair and
was not able to come into the building. Two voting employees got her voted in the car. | STAFF PHOTO BY APRILE
RICKERT
We want this to be as
interactive as possible,
Popp said. We wanted to
get away from the reading
from a Powerpoint [presentation] and getting a
handout.
What we want to do is
really engage the people
that are working there,
because we want them to
be engaging on Election
Day.
PROVISIONAL BALLOTS
When a voter shows
up at a polling location
and there is an issue such
as not being in the poll
book, they are given a
provisional ballot to be
able to vote on the spot
anyway. An employee
must label the outside of

an envelope that contains
the ballot detailing the
reason.
After the election, the
election board reviews the
provisional ballots and
determines if they can be
accepted and counts those
that get the OK.
The deadline for voters
getting extra information
needed to the board, such
as proof of change of
address, is 10 days after
election day, in this case
Friday, May 13.
The board will meet at
4:30 p.m. May 5 to vote
on any ballots that can be
handled without further
information, such as if
the person is registered to
vote in a different county.
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A4
OBITUARIES
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Upcoming funeral services listed alphabetically from death notices

published in the News and Tribune.
CLARK COUNTY
Blanton, Debra L.
1 p.m. Tuesday, at E.M. Coots Sons

Funeral Home, Jeffersonville
Hensley, Ethel Mae Zimbro 1 p.m. Tuesday, at Scott Funeral Home,
Jeffersonville
Martens, Carolyn
10 a.m. Wednesday, Branham Tabernacle
Church, Jeffersonville
Tucker, Frederick Dana
11 a.m. Tuesday, at the Grayson Funeral
Home, Charlestown
FLOYD COUNTY
Kelly, Beverly Ann
11 a.m. Thursday, at Gehlbach & Royse

Funeral Home, Georgetown
Kissinger, Robert Allen
3:30 p.m. Tuesday, at St. Marks United
Church of Christ, New Albany
Mayberry, La Verda (Riemeier)
11 a.m. Tuesday, at Kraft Funeral Service,
Charlestown Road Chapel, New Albany
Sharp Sr., Gerald William Jerry
2 p.m. Tuesday, at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Ward-Receveur, Theresa 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. May 1, at Georgetown
Optimist Club
Wheeler, Jean
10 a.m. Tuesday, Seabrook, Dieckmann &
Naville Funeral Homes, New Albany
La Verda (Riemeier) Mayberry

Oct. 24, 1918 April 22, 2016
Floyds Knobs
Funeral services for La Verda (Riemeier) Mayberry, 97, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 26, at Kraft
Funeral Service Charlestown Road Chapel, with private entombment to follow at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park. She died Friday, April 22, 2016, at her residence in Guerin Woods.
La Verda was born Oct. 24, 1918, in Marthasville,
Mo., to the late Erwin and Laura (Rottmann)
Riemeier. She was the widow of Charles E. Mayberry
Sr. and a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother and
sister. La Verda was a member of St. Mark's United
Church of Christ in New Albany, the St. Mark's
Ladies Circle and #358 Eastern Star in Kirkwood,
Mo. She will be fondly remembered and greatly
missed by her family and all who knew her.
Survivors include three children, Mike Mayberry
(Kathi), Jackie Nadorff (Bruce) and Charles E. Mayberry Jr.; five grandchildren, Ellie, Will, Erin, Janna,
and Kyle; and nine great-grandchildren; siblings,
Jeanette Bopp and Robert Riemeier. Also surviving
are many nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today, Monday,
at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be made to:
www.kraftfs.com.
HARRISON COUNTY
Dowden, Roberta Lea
McBride, Raymond E.
10 a.m. Thursday, at Smedley Church of

Christ, Salem
Roberta Lea Dowden

April 22, 2016
Corydon
Funeral services for Roberta Lea Dowden, 77,

Corydon, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 28, at
Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home. She died Friday,
April 22, 2016.
She was a retired elementary school teacher in New
Albany.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert
and Margia Watson Applegate; her brother, Robert
Applegate; and her sister, Rebecca Gassoway.
Survivors include her sons, Roger Dowden and
Michael Dowden.
Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, and
after 9 a.m. Thursday, at the funeral home.
The family requests that expressions of sympathy
be made to the American Cancer Society.
Raymond E. McBride
Jan. 14, 1953 April 23, 2016

Galena
Funeral services for Raymond E. McBride, 63,
Galena, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 28, at
Smedley Church of Christ, 6974 W. Lost River Road,
Salem, with burial to follow in Smedley Church
Cemetery. He passed away Saturday, April 23, 2016,
at Norton Healthcare Pavilion in Louisville.
He was born Jan. 14, 1953, in Salem, to the late Lee
and Rowena McBride. He was a member of Galena
Church of Christ and was a volunteer for food banks
and women in crisis centers. Raymond enjoyed
preaching, gardening, tennis, basketball and was a fan
of IU and Indianapolis Colts.
Survivors include children, Meredith Cutrer
(Robert); Michael McBride (Lesa Etzinger); granddaughter, Victoria Cutrer; siblings, Rita Hodges (Oscar); Rhonda McBride; Randall "Randy" McBride.
Visitation will be from 4 until 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Kraft Funeral Service, 2776 Charlestown Road, New
Albany, and from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Weathers
Funeral Home, 106 Shelby St., Salem.
The family requests expressions of sympathy go to
the Washington County Food Bank.
Online condolences may be made to:
www.kraftfs.com.
Beverly Ann Kelley
Dec. 23, 1943 April 21, 2016

Georgetown
Funeral services for Beverly Ann Kelley, 72,
Georgetown, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 28, at
Gehlbach & Royse Funeral Home in Georgetown.
Rev. Roebin Tyler will officiate. Burial will be in
Wolfe Cemetery. She passed away Thursday, April
21, 2016, at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany.
She was born Dec. 23, 1943, in Louisville, the
daughter of Clifford Leroy and Effie Ellen Langley
Owen. She was an avid Bingo player and a member
of Georgetown Christian Church in Georgetown.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Kenneth Kelley; a brother, Clifford "Sonny"
Owen Jr.; and two sisters, Carolyn Bezy and Paula
Neff.
She is survived by five sons, Wendell Kelley,
Georgetown; Kirby E. Kelley, David K. Kelley and
Orion Kelley all of Elizabeth; James Yeager Jr., Milltown; daughter, Rena E. Arnold, Georgetown; three
brothers, Fred Owen, New Middletown; Chris Owen,
Georgetown; Doug Owen, Floyds Knobs; a sister,
Barbara Bezy of Yuma, Ariz.; 14 grandchildren; 19
great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, and
9 to 11 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Carolyn Martens
April 21, 2016
Jeffersonville
Funeral services for Carolyn Martens, 76, Jeffersonville, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 27, at Branham Tabernacle Church with burial to follow in Eastern Cemetery. She passed away Thursday, April 21,
2016, at Clark Memorial Hospital.
She was a member of Branham Tabernacle Church.
Carolyn was a native of Rosetown, Canada.
She is survived by her husband Edward Martens,
Jeffersonville; sons Daniel E.F. Martens, Jeffersonville, John D.J. Martens, Jeffersonville, Steven W.A.
Martens, Charlestown; daughters Rebecca A. Keller,
Borden, Martha E. Barczynski, Borden; brothers
William A. Simpson, Jeffersonville, T. George Simpson, Florida, John D. Simpson, Jeffersonville; sisters
Marilyn C. Martens, Nabb, Trudy Ungren, Memphis,
Tenn, Lois I. Sothmann, Jeffersonville; 13 grandchildren; one great-granddaughter.
Carolyn was preceded in death by her father
Thomas Simpson; mother Gertrude Simpson.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at E.M.
Coots' Sons Funeral Home, Jeffersonville.
Online
condolences
may
be
made
at
cootsfuneralhome.com.
Apr. 22, 2016

Clarksville
Funeral services for Jean Wheeler, 84, Clarksville,

will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 26, at the Market
Street Chapel of Seabrook Dieckmann & Naville Funeral Homes, New Albany, with interment at Edwardsville Cemetery, Edwardsville. She passed away
Friday, April 22, 2016, at Floyd Memorial Hospital.
She was the former Loyce Jean McGlothan, born in
Long Beach, Calif. Jean was a homemaker and a
member of Central Christian Church, New Albany.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Stanley
and Thelma McGlothan; sister, Vera Mattingly.
Survivors include her husband, William L. Wheeler;
son, Michael L. Wheeler (Lisa), Carmel; daughter,
Terri Sanders (Dale), Corydon; sister, Thelma Deuser,
Georgetown; grandchildren, Chris Boyle, Brandon
Sanders, John Michael Wheeler; great-grandchildren,
Oliver and Lola Boyle; and many friends who became
family.
Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m. today, Monday, and 9
to 10 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to Central
Christian Church.
Cruz on Hoosier
campaign trail
Republican presidential hopeful makes
stop in Plainfield ahead of May primary
11 a.m. Thursday, at Beanblossom-Cesar

Funeral Home, Corydon
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Jean Wheeler
Frederick Dana Tucker

Jan. 18, 1952 April 22, 2016
Jeffersonville
Funeral services for Frederick Dana Tucker, 64, Jeffersonville, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 26, at
the Grayson Funeral Home in Charlestown with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. He passed away on Friday, April 22, 2016, at Veterans Medical Center in
Louisville.
Mr. Tucker was born on Jan. 18, 1952, in
Louisville, the son of Omer Dean and Joan Gregory
Tucker. He was a United States Army Veteran of the
Vietnam War. His memberships include the First Christian Church in Jeffersonville and the Disabled American
Veterans.
Mr. Tucker is survived by his mother, Joan Tucker, Jeffersonville; brother, Michael
Tucker and his wife Jean, Jeffersonville; niece,
Stephanie Tucker, Detroit, Mich.; nephews, Jason
Tucker, Charlestown, and Chad Tucker, Louisville;
aunts and uncles.
He was preceded in death by his father, Omer Dean
Tucker in 2010 and an infant sister Lisa Ann Tucker.
Special thank you to friends and caregivers at JFK Elder Care.
Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. today, Monday,
and after 9 a.m. Tuesday until time of services.
BY STEPHANIE DOLAN
Stephanie.Dolan@flyergroup.com
PLAINFIELD Presidential primary elections will

soon be upon the voters of Indiana. On May 3, Hoosiers will cast nearly 7 million votes for Republican and
Democratic presidential hopefuls.
On Saturday, GOP hopeful Ted Cruz made a stop in
Plainfield, taking some time to speak with supporters
and check out what the Oasis Diner has to offer.
This is a part of town that
we felt like a perfect target for Republican voters, CRUZ AT HUBERS
Catherine Frazier of the Cruz Ted Cruz is campaigning at
campaign, said. All the Hubers today. See Tuesdays
News and Tribune for full
places we pick to stop are coverage of the event.
central to where we think we
can get the most support
the most votes and were certainly happy to be
here.
Cruzs stop at the diner was met with a large crowd
of enthusiastic supporters.
We feel really good about Indiana, Frazier said.
Its going to be a grassroots-run campaign, and weve
been doing well with those kinds of campaigns in the
past. We think this state is going to play very well for
us, although were not taking anything for granted.
Youre going to see him in this state a lot in the next
week. We want to mobilize voters to get out to vote,
and to project the messages of more jobs, more freedom and more security. Hes a candidate with a record
to back up the promises that he makes. Hes a candidate
that voters can trust, compared to Donald Trump who
continues to say that hes projecting an image and can
act presidential whenever he likes. Once the voters see
the truth for what it is, we think that Cruz is the candidate theyll choose.
After greeting supporters, Cruz dressed in jeans
and cowboy boots jumped onto the bed of a pickup
truck that a supporter offered as a makeshift stage.
All of us are here today because our country is in
crisis, Cruz began. Our constitutional rights are under
assault, but I am here this afternoon with words of hope
and encouragement. All across Indiana and all across
this country people are waking up, and help is on the
way. This next election will be about three issues: jobs,
freedom and security.
Borrowing the campaign slogan of his opponent,
Cruz went on to promise that he would make America
great again.
Do you understand the principles and values that
made America great in the first place? he asked. The
heart of our economy isnt in Washington, D.C. The
heart of our economy is small businesses all across the
United States of America. If you want to unleash incredible economic growth, you simply lift the boot of the
federal government off of the neck of small businesses.
Cruz also promised the immediate repeal of
Obamacare, should he be elected.
Well pass common sense healthcare reform that
makes health insurance personal and portable and affordable and keeps government from getting in between us and our doctors, he said.
Cruz moved on to the IRS, announcing that the Internal Revenue Service in its entirety should be abolished,
requiring Americans only to fill out their taxes on a
simple postcard.
Well pass a simple flat tax, he said over the roar of
the crowd. Were also going to stop amnesty and secure the borders, and end sanctuary cities and end welfare benefits for those here illegally. That means were
going to see millions and millions of new high paying
jobs coming back from China and Mexico.
Cruz also focused heavily on the hot-button social
justice issue of equal rights for transgendered individuals.
Grown men should not be allowed to go into little
girls restrooms, he said. Thats giving in to the PC
police. I recognize that the news media is obsessed
with people who are transgendered, and they are convinced that it is the most pressing issue in the world,
even at a time when Iran is on the verge of having nuclear weapons. I have seen cases dealing with predators and pedophiles. There is no greater evil, and if
the law says that any man can go into a little girls restroom, then you are opening the door for predators.
At this, a question was shouted from the crowd: So
they shouldnt be able use a bathroom in public?
You dont have a right to intrude on the rights of
others, Cruz replied.
Before heading off to his next event at the Boone
County Fairgrounds in Lebanon, Cruz said, Indianas
voice is going to be heard on the national stage. The
entire country is looking at the state of Indiana. I could
not be more encouraged as we see Republicans uniting
behind our campaign an optimistic, forward-looking, supportive campaign.
MAILBAG |
Letters to the editor
CONCERN ABOUT YOUNGS COMPASSION
*NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A5
OPINIONS
With the primary being next month, I would like

to say a few words about congressman Todd Young,
R-9th, who wants to fill Sen. Dan Coats seat who is
not running for re-election.
Mr Young is a conservative who doesnt believe
in conserving anything. He doesnt believe in global
warming or that the environment needs protection
from industrial pollution.
He voted for an amendment to the Farm Bill which
would have nullified all state and local ordinances concerning the welfare of farmed animals, for a bill that
would have allowed trophy hunters to import the heads
and hides of polar bears and against an amendment to a
bill to crack down on the ivory trade in the U.S.
There is a bill before congress to ban horse slaughter,
which I asked Mr. Young to co-sponsor, but he wouldnt
do it. I dont believe this man has any compassion. Is this
the kind of person you want in the U.S. Senate?
COMING
TUESDAY
A column by
Brian Howey
JAMES WILSON
Speed
BIG FUN FOR BULLDOGS
Jack Ford, a former coach of the New Albany

Bulldogs in the early 1980s, used an expression
quite often after winning a basketball game. The
expression was: The fun of basketball is winning!
The Bulldog fans have certainly experienced a
great deal of fun both in the 2014-15 season (23-3)
and 2015-16 season (27-1).
Wow ... 50 wins in two seasons. What fun!
The Bulldogs climaxed their successful season at the
Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis recently by
winning the class 4A state championship. The victory
provided fun and excitement for the team, parents and
family of team members, Coach Jim Shannon and the
coaching staff, New Albany students and personnel,
the loyal Bulldog fans and the entire community.
My wife, Donna, and I were fortunate to have been
there when the Bulldogs won both titles, 1973 and
2016. It has been fun and a tremendous thrill.
We all sincerely appreciate what Coach Ford expressed and understand better what he meant when
he said: The fun of basketball is winning.
I am sure you would all agree. Go Dogs!
RON SCHAD
Class of 1956 and longtime Bulldog fan
THEIR OPINION
A community
begins recovery
As the city of Austin fights back from an HIV outbreak that made national headlines, its important to
note that its recovery also hinges on tackling the social
and economic issues underlying this public health crisis.
The surge of HIV diagnoses, linked to intravenous
drug use in this small rural community in southeastern Indiana, where one out of five residents lives below the poverty level, is at 190 cases. An official with
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention called
it one of the worst documented rural outbreaks of
HIV among IV users in the past two decades.
As remarkable as the outbreak seemed, health officials are quick to point out that there is nothing unique
about Austin, that this could happen anywhere. Like
many rural areas, Austin had few substance abuse
programs or other services to battle an outbreak. And
because needle exchange programs were illegal in
Indiana, there was no organized attempt to ensure that
users had access to clean needles to protect them from
spreading such diseases as HIV and hepatitis.
Gov. Mike Pence eventually signed an emergency
order that allowed implementation of such a program.
He did so despite his longstanding opposition to the
programs, which are endorsed by the CDC and the
World Health Organization. I dont believe effective
anti-drug policy involves handing out drug paraphernalia, Pence said in approving a temporary needle
exchange program last year.
In fact, while needle exchange programs have proven to effectively reduce the spread of HIV without exacerbating injecting drug use, they alone cannot solve
the complex issues underlying the crisis in this city of
about 4,000.
A recent USA Today network story finds a sliver of
hope in the outbreak, in that it focused attention and
brought services to an area long forgotten. A community consultant working in social services noted
that poverty and despair had increased as resources
decreased. Drug abuse was common in the county,
which had the highest per capita use of the OxyContin in the state. Early childhood services, Head Start,
workforce development training and a domestic violence initiative were among the social service agencies that closed their doors during the past decade.
The medical community could see the crisis looming, but was frustrated by its inability to prevent it.
To its credit, Indianas response encompasses more
than drug addiction, and looks at underlying factors.
The state has offered a number of services, including
HIV testing, immunizations and substance abuse and
counseling referrals. Creating recovery groups was
among the simpler tasks; addressing such long-term
issues as the lack of jobs and affordable housing is a
much more challenging and ongoing problem.
No one is declaring victory, but health officials
report that since mid-July, only 14 new cases of HIV
have been diagnosed. Nearly half of those diagnosed
are virally suppressed, which means they cannot
spread the disease to others. There are now support
and recovery programs in place.
Looking at the glimmer of progress in Austin, it
should be clear that a needle exchange program wont
on its own fix the problems rooted in poverty and
hopelessness. Thats a lesson worth learning and
applying in other communities, rural and urban. The
ultimate solution must involve a commitment from
elected officials and social service resources to help
struggling communities undergo their own recovery.
South Bend Tribune
DOONESBURY | By Garry Trudeau
INDIANA INK | JERRY BARNETT, CONTRIBUTING CARTOONIST
Life without smartphones

TERRY CUMMINS
Local columnist
ince smartphones have become

essential to our lives, present-day humans are finding it
difficult to perform three or four
tasks at the same time.
Say youre lucky and have a job, a
family and a dog. Which do you give
priority to? You should give priority
to all three, but without a smartphone,
theres no way to multitask to meet
the demands of modern life, which
is becoming nearly humanly impossible.
Back in the old days, multitasking
wasnt in the dictionary. We had only
three primary things to do, and did
only one at a time.
We worked to provide three meals
for our family and sat down and talked with them during those times. At
the end of a good day, the third thing
we did was rest up for another slowpaced day, hoping tomorrow came.
We didnt need to walk the dog, he
ran loose. And we never tried doing
more than one thing at a time, because it put our nerves in a bind.
When this modern age took over
our lives, it became necessary to perform several tasks at the same time,
such as driving through ungodly
traffic, sipping hot coffee, eating a
muffin with crumbs spilling all over
our laps and keeping a smartphone in
hand with one eye on the busy street
and the other on a tiny screen. During
these times, do not let your mind
wander to other urgent things that

need to be done right now.
If you feel stressed, anxious and
overwhelmed with modern life, there
are two things you can do. One is to
go back and live in the past.
The Creator didnt plan for his chosen people to run themselves ragged.
He told Moses to lead the chosen
people to the Promised Land, and
Moses focused for 40 years to complete that one task.
The other approach to living a
saner life is to submit to technology
where the latest things will multitask for us. Thanks to the Sharp Corporation for relieving mankind from
driving themselves nuts. No matter
where you are, behind a wheel or in
a bathroom at a convenience store,
youre wondering, should I be doing
something else?
Sharp is an appropriate name, because they were sharp enough to develop a cute little humanoid robot
they named Robohon. Its actually a
smartphone, and now you can drive
through stalled traffic drinking coffee and eating muffins with Robohon
seated in the passenger seat.
He costs $1,800, so it best to make
him buckle up, which he wont like.
Humanoid things can express how
they feel, so while youre focused
on red and green lights and sipping
coffee in hand, you can also express
concerns to him about how you are
doing.
Heres how it works, as explained
in a recent Wall Street Journal article
by Takashi Mochizuki, who writes
English very well.
A Robohon runs on Alphabets
Android software handling basic
functions such as calls, emails, pho-
tos and videos. The bipedal Robohon

also communicates with his owner
through simple verbal commands and
also dances.
Got that? But why would I want
him to dance when hes safely buckled up?
Despite my aging life, I may decide
to live toward the future with assistance from a smartphone robot. Although I dont know the appropriate
buttons to push, a talking, thinking,
feeling robot could do it for me.
Im driving home from one of my
multi-doctors office visits thinking
of all the things I need to do. And to
accomplish them, Ill need to do several of them at the same time.
And then I wonder or wander, there
must be a way to reduce the stuff we
think we have to do to live a successful modern life. An aging person
probably needs to begin eliminating
some of the material things in life,
and maybe dwell more on the spiritual. When our doomsday comes, there
will be no need or way to take our
favorite smartphone with us.
In the meantime, maybe Ill search
Sharp, anything to make life quicker
and easier. Although I havent joined
the smartphone crowd yet, a Robohon makes sense. It might be worth
$1,800 to tell a thing what to do that
might do it without becoming too
upset.
Were returning from one of my
multi-doctors visits. Hey, Robbie,
take a video selfie of me as I dodge
oncoming traffic, and please send
a text for me. Tell my daughter my
heart rate remains erratic.
Contact Terry Cummins at TLCTLC@AOL.
com
LET IT OUT
We welcome your letters on any
issue. Please include address and
a daytime phone number. Letters
should be limited to no more
than 400 words. Letters may
be edited for length, grammar
or legal issues before
publication.
CHEERS & JEERS

EVERY SATURDAY READ ABOUT THE BEST
AND THE WORST OUR COMMUNITY HAS TO OFFER
MALLARD FILLMORE | By Bruce Tinsley
CONGRESS: Candidates all say Washington needs fixed

graduate.
I think we need to get away
in the last 15 years, Hall said. from the professional and caTheyve moved to Mexico reer politicians who for too long
and China ... People that go to failed the system by politicians,
high school and start working in for politicians, and really get
a manufacturing company and back to by the people, for the
make good wages and support people, Hollingsworth said.
their family and buy a house and So I think we need business
have a couple cars and
experience. I think we
send their kids to college
need business sense in
those jobs are gone.
Washington. I think we
Hall believes the federneed American citizens
al governments policies
to start putting forward
are to blame, mentioning
solutions.
the income tax, governHollingsworth wants
ment regulations and the
to
institute term limits
Affordable Care Act.
TREY
of eight years, or four
It would help if the HOLLINGSWORTH
terms, to the U.S. House
federal government
of Representatives.
balanced their budget,
I think weve got
and I would support an
a
cultural problem in
amendment to the conWashington,
and I think
stitution to balance the
we need to get back to
budget, Hall said. I
public service where we
would also vote to balput the next generation
ance the budget in less
ahead of the next electhan five years, which ERIN HOUCHIN
tion, he said.
is less than what theyre
He would also like to
trying to do.
He is in favor of the fair tax, focus on the economy if elected.
Remove all the red tape
which would replace the income
tax and eliminate the Internal and regulation that continues
Revenue Service. He would al- to strangle American compaso like to reduce federal depart- nies from being able to create
ments, such as the Environmen- the type of careers that Hoosiers
tal Protection Agency and De- want and continues to push inpartment of Education, and bring vestment overseas versus docontrol back to the states.
mestically, Hollingsworth said.
The federal government has
A solution to illegal immigragotten too bloated, Hall said. tion and the repeal of the AfWaste needs to be eliminated.
fordable Care Act are also top
He also counts immigration, priorities.
both legal and illegal, as an imHollingsworth listed two reaportant issue that needs address- sons hes the best candidate,
ing.
couching them as what he beTheyre taking jobs away lieves this race is really about.
from Americans, he said.
One, I think its about experiHall believes hes the best can- ence, and I think its my relevant
didate because hes not a career business experience and track
politician.
record of job creation that makes
Im the most conservative for me different, he said.
a Republican, and I have posiI think the second thing this
tions on all the major issues, he race is about is whos going to
said. I am a fighter.
really fight for Hoosiers in Congress instead of serve their own
TREY HOLLINGSWORTH
interests, he said. Career polHollingsworth, 32, living in iticians and insiders are focused
Jeffersonville, is a businessman on building their own careers in
in the manufacturing sector. He Washington, pushing their own
said he is a conservative Chris- interests and not pushing the
tian, National Rifle Association peoples interests.
member and business school
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
ERIN HOUCHIN
Houchin, 39, residing in SaWaltz, 42, Greenwood, has

lem, is a state senator with a been a state senator for 12 years.
background in child services and He is also an investment banknon-profit work. She interned in er and president of The Baron
the state senate when she was a Group.
senior at Indiana University.
Im tired of how WashingIm running for Congress for ton, D.C., treats local and state
a pretty simple reason.
governments and its citiAfter the last seven years
zens, Waltz said. I am
of President Obama, I
seeking the nomination
feel like the countrys
for the 9th district to do
on the wrong track and
what Ive done in local
that we need conservagovernment and state
government, and hope to
tive principles to start
bring that perspective to
winning again, Houchin
Washington, D.C.
said. No matter where
Waltz explained how
you find yourself on the BRENT WALTZ
his entrance into politics
political spectrum, when
as Johnson County Counthe country goes so far in
one direction, you have
cilman brought frustrato kind of push back to
tions with the way state
right the ship.
government didnt seem
Houchin highlighted
to care about local govher pro-life stance, pointernment. Thats what ining out that shes the onspired him to run at the
state level.
ly candidate in the race
I see very similar situto receive endorsements GREG ZOELLER
from both the Susan B.
ations occurring in terms
Anthony List and Indiana Right of Washington DC now, Waltz
to Life. She is also a strong sup- said. Washington just really
porter of the Second Amend- doesnt seem to care or get the
ment and has received an A rat- fact that local governments and
state governments have a role to
ing from the NRA.
Houchin hopes to focus on play in making decisions, and I
federal government regulations would like to go to Washington
that she said are crippling our to help remind them of that.
If elected to Congress, Waltz
economy.
One of my main focuses will said he would like to help secure
be to dial back the size and scope the countrys border.
A nation that does not conof the federal government get
the federal government out of our trol its borders rapidly ceases
backyards, out of our schools, out to become a nation, so I will do
of our doctors offices, and put everything in my power to try
the government back in its proper to establish that level of border
place, she said.
security, which unfortunately
Houchin believes shes the best now does not exist, he said. In
candidate because she has lived terms of foreign policy, we want
in the 9th district her entire life.
to combat ISIS and other terrorist
I think we need a Hoosier groups. I oppose the relocation of
conservative from this district to Syrian refugees to Indiana.
serve us from Congress not
Waltz believes hes the best
a Tennessee millionaire, not candidate because he is the only
somebody who hasnt lived here one with government and busiin 40 years, but somebody who ness experience.
has lived and worked and served
My companies employ hun[here], she said. Theres no- dreds of people through the 9th
body that runs the gambit of ex- district and actually in eight
perience that would be best rep- states, and I have served 12 years
resentative of our values and the in state government and before
issues that we care about here in that, I served in local government
both in the legislative branchSouthern Indiana in Congress.
es, he said. So that combination
THUNDER: Local businesses,

sheriffs department take
advantage of large crowds
iday and I know its not an

actual holiday, but in my
mind its the biggest holiday of the year.
Officials estimated that
there would be upward
of 280,000 people on the
Southern Indiana side to
watch the 27th annual fireworks show and Derby celebration kickoff.
Even with those numbers, Jeffersonville Police
Department Detective Isaac
Parker said things went off
without a hitch. At 5:30
p.m., he reported that traffic
had been smooth so far and
while there had been a couple of medical emergencies,
there had been no arrests at
that point.
Perhaps surprisingly, he
said there arent many each
year.
Arrests normally arent
that high during Thunder,
he said. I think that we
normally have some police
interaction by this point; its
been a pretty calm day so far.
I think the weather, I think
its actually made everybody
in a good mood today.
PEOPLE WATCHING
Visitors to the Jeffersonville and Clarksville waterfront areas took advantage
of the available space in all
kinds of ways. In Clarksvilles Ashland Park, Debra
Stotts and her grandchildren,
Peyton Krysinski, 4, and Natalya Stotts, 6, were posted
up on the floodwall to watch
the show. Even though
they had arrived in the afternoon, there was plenty of
room. Although full, people
seemed to be able to have
their own space.
Food and games vendors were set up all along
the waterfront, and Natalya
said she was ready to jump
right in.
I havent done any
games or wall climbing,
she said. Or silly string. I
really want to do all those.
Stotts said although she

lives in New Albany, she is
from Clarksville and knew
thats where she wanted to
be to watch Thunder.
On Spring Street in Jeffersonville, Sandee and Pottsie
Potts had a good setup with
a shaded camper in the parking lot next to their business,
VIP Quality Awards and
Gifts. They had plans to grill
and have a great time with
family and friends theyd invited to the spot.
I do like the fireworks
too but I love the airshow
so I was excited when it
was time for that to begin,
Sandee Potts said.
Ive only been to Thunder one time, Im not a big
crowds person; I did want
to come back one time so
this has worked out perfect.
I think today is probably
the best Ive seen. This is
awesome weather.
LOCAL BUSINESSES
Some local business
owners stayed open and set
up booths outside to cater
to the crowds of foot traffic.
At the Barber Academy,
422 Spring St., director
Marshall Pence was out
chatting with passersby as
they sold grilled food, glow
necklaces and customized
scents at a table outside the
school.
They were also renting
foldable, bluetooth capable
electric bikes by the hour.
Pence said this was the
second year theyd had this
setup, but last year with different bikes. The proceeds
were to help offset the cost
of books and supplies for
students, which could average around $500 per student without the extra help.
Were the only barber
school in Southern Indiana;
we just do all types of little things just to help keep
the tuition down, he said.
Like I say, buy today and
help a barber tomorrow.
The bike rentals are avail-
BRENT WALTZ
able during regular shop

hours as well.
H.M. OSheas, which
opened two weeks ago on
Spring Street, was serving
food inside and outside.
Manager Patrick OShea
said since this was the
restaurants first year for
Thunder, they didnt know
what to expect but were on
the ready.
Were kind of rookies [in
this spot] so we were kind of
just trying to feel it out and
see what it would bring,
he said. Weve had a few
familiar faces just being
open the last couple weeks
thats been in for dinner, a
lot of new faces and then
a few that said Oh wow,
OSheas is here.
TOTS TIME
The Clark County Sheriffs Department had a
booth set up on Riverside
Drive selling T-shirts and
the sought-after tater tots
now made famous by the
show 60 Days In.
Sheriff Jamey Noel said
they had not had a booth in
the festival before, but with
the popularity of the show,
it was a busy one.
Its doing good because
were getting a lot of good
conversations from the
community that may not
normally approach a police
officer or a sheriffs deputy
down, he said. Theyre
approaching asking a lot of
good questions, pretty excited about it.
Noel said the sales from
the booth by 6 p.m. it
was at several thousand
dollars were to help with
jail equipment.
My eventual goal is to
accumulate enough money
to buy a body scanner but
of course thats a big goal,
because thats $120,000, he
said. So weve got a lot of
stuff to do to get that goal
but well get there. It might
take us a little while but
well get there.
makes me qualified to serve in

Congress.
GREG ZOELLER
Zoeller, 61, living in Indianapolis, is the Indiana Attorney General. He has worked in the U.S.
Senate and White House with
Dan Quayle.
Zoeller said Congresss main
functions passing a budget and
passing appropriations bills, for
example have become dysfunctional over the last seven
years. Its caused him frustration
as attorney general.
So Im running primarily because as attorney general, Ive
had to fight the problems Washingtons caused, he said. And
Ive just decided after two terms,
Ive done what I can at the state
level and wanted to bring kind of
that battle to get Washington first,
to get back to work to doing the
things that only Congress can do,
but secondly, to engage with the
states and protections of individuals in a better way.
His top priority is public safety and law enforcement. He said
he has drafted a policy plan that
deals with anti-terrorism.
I think Washington really needs to focus on how do we
support the current structure of
law enforcement in the United
States, Zoeller said.
He also wants to address the
countrys $19 trillion deficit.
The current slogans [from other candidates] that well pass a
balanced budget amendment ...
all those things are excuses not
to address the very serious fiscal
problems that we face, he said.
And its not going to be popular
to talk about entitlement reform,
but theres no other way. Its the
majority of the federal budget
now.
Zoeller said he would also like
to limit the scope of the federal
government to give greater flexibility to states.
He believes hes the best candidate because of his experience.
Its not about politics and trying to get re-elected. Its about
going to Washington to focus on
the very serious and sometimes
unpopular problems that just have
to be addressed, Zoeller said.
JAIL: Department raising

funds for body scanner
from the undercover participants in

the show to find the sources of how
illegal drugs were getting in, and
other changes that were needed that
arent immediately visible to someone whos not spending time in the
pod, as the participants were.
He said when he started putting it
together, he realized that there were
around 50 people who had enough
money to bond out but were staying
in.
It was just beyond me, he said,
about why people would want to
stay in jail longer than they had to.
He said while some illegal drugs
are still slipping in, the officers have
curtailed the majority of the activity
and are working to eradicate it completely.
People are still occasionally
sneaking in street level drugs and
were doing our best to keep those
out of the facility but the street-level
illegal drugs are not readily accessible in the jail like they were in the
past, he said.
One thing that Noel said can help
is a body scanner, which can run
around $120,000 or more. The department is working on raising funds
for the scanner. At Thunder Over

Louisville on Saturday, the sheriffs department had a booth selling
T-shirts from the show and the now
famous tater tots that are served in
the jail. In five hours, about $4,000
was raised, and counting.
Another thing Noel said is helping with the jail population is the
extra programming the sheriffs department implemented recently.
I think the programming weve
been running back to back, the GED,
the Freedom 101, Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous ... I
think some of thats starting to take
hold now too to show people when
theyre in jail that Hey, just because I made a mistake doesnt mean
I cant better myself or get out of
this, Noel said.
He said he knows that there are
always going to be people in jail,
but he said that the dropping numbers indicate positive change.
I would really love for nobody
to be in jail but I dont think were
ever going to have a case where
theres no one in jail, he said.
And I really mean it when people
come to jail, I honestly hope they
dont come back and I dont see
them again.
Auto Painting
& Body
Work Estimates
Free Estimates
Body
Work
Free
812-283-8219
2005 E. 10th St., Jeffersonville, IN
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A7
PET OF THE DAY
AccuWeather 5-Day Forecast for Southern Indiana

TODAY
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Partly sunny
and very warm
Rather cloudy,
warm; a shower
late
62-66
Mostly cloudy, a
t-storm in spots
Rather cloudy,
a thunderstorm;
warm
74-78 61-65
Clouds
breaking, a
t-storm in spots
77-81 53-57
Comfortable
with clouds and
sun
72-76 53-57
81-85
Almanac
80-84
62-66
Indiana Weather
The Nation
Louisville, KY, through 4 p.m. yesterday
Temperature:
High yesterday ........................................ 79
Low yesterday ......................................... 51
Shown is
todays weather.
Temperatures are
todays highs and
tonights lows.
Precipitation:
24 hrs. ending 4 p.m. yesterday ........... 0.00"
RealFeel Temperature
Gary
78/55
Fort Wayne
78/60
The patented Accuweather.com RealFeel Temperature

is an exclusive index of effective temperature based
on eight weather factors. Shown are the highest values
for each day.
Today .......................................................
Tuesday ...................................................
Wednesday ..............................................
Thursday .................................................
Friday ......................................................
UV Index Today
Name: Baby
Owner: Barbara Reed
Age: 6 years old
Breed: Mixed
My name is Baby. I am a mixed breed. I am a rescue dog and I
am 6 years old. I love my family and they love me even more.
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and in .jpg format.
South Bend
79/54
Lafeyette
78/60
83
83
79
82
79
Muncie
80/62
The higher the Accuweather.com UV Index number,

the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Terre Haute
81/61
8 a.m. ........................................................... 1
Noon ............................................................ 6
4 p.m. .......................................................... 4
Indianapolis
81/62
Low 0-2, Moderate 3-5, High 6-7, Very High 8-10,

Extreme 11+
Sun and Moon
Jeffersonville
83/64
Sunrise today .................................. 6:53 a.m.

Sunset tonight ................................. 8:29 p.m.
Moonrise today ............................ 11:41 p.m.
Moonset today ................................ 9:16 a.m.
Last
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Apr 29
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Evansville
82/62
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New Albany
83/64
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Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
51 42 c
55 41 c
81 62 s
84 65 s
60 43 pc 45 37 r
59 41 r
46 33 pc
82 59 s
84 63 s
78 52 c
55 43 c
81 62 pc 79 58 t
86 71 pc 84 64 pc
72 39 pc 57 35 sh
75 59 t
63 39 pc
85 69 pc 86 71 pc
78 63 c
81 63 c
82 61 pc 81 63 t
84 65 pc 83 66 c
69 51 pc 72 54 s
83 71 s
83 70 s
86 63 s
86 66 c
71 56 pc 71 45 t
83 64 s
85 65 s
84 65 pc 84 66 c
79 56 s
80 58 s
77 59 c
69 40 c
83 65 s
85 57 c
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MAUREEN HAYDEN
CNHI
State Reporter
Kasich plan
disposes of GOP
divisiveness
NDIANAPOLIS Presidential primary underdog

John Kasich has a grand plan to win the Republican
nomination at the GOP national convention in July.
But Tyler Ness is focused on first getting the
Ohio governor a win in Indiana in May.
Ness, a 29-year-old Republican activist from the
small, northern Indiana city of Logansport, has been
door-knocking, emailing, tweeting and phone-calling
to woo loyal primary voters over to the Kasich camp.
Part of his pitch is a plea to reject the bombast of
front-runner Donald Trump and the marginalizing
rhetoric of fellow contender Ted Cruz.
Do we want to be known as a party that panders to
peoples fears? Ness said.
The better option, he argues, is to embrace Kasich,
whom he likens to one of his political heroes former
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels for his hyper-focus on
fiscal issues and his minimizing of divisive social ones.
Ness also hopes the kinder, gentler tone Kasich has
taken during this raucous campaign season will have
real appeal as voters punch their ballots.
Its not an easy pitch: The first public poll of the
Indiana primary season, released Friday, has Trump
in the lead, though not by much.
The WTHR/Howey Politics Indiana poll has Trump
at 37 percent, Cruz at 31 percent and Kasich trailing
at 22 percent.
Ness in unfazed by the numbers. He finds it hard to
believe Trump could take the Hoosier state.
I dont really trust polls, he said. I think Kasich
is the only guy who can really appeal to our sense of
Hoosier hospitality.
And Kasich has something here in Indiana that
Trump doesnt: The support of many party-selected
national delegates that will head to Cleveland in July
for the national GOP convention.
There are 57 of them, and theyre bound to vote
on the first ballot for whomever wins among Trump,
Cruz and Kasich in the May 3 primary.
Kasich, whos won just a single primary contest
in his home state, has been insistent that Trump will
come up short in the delegate count.
Thats set the scene for an open convention, and the
unleashing of delegates to vote for whomever they want.
Thats why Kasich is predicting hell eventually win
the nomination at the convention, on the basis of his governing experience in a major Midwestern industrial state
and his electability in November over the Democratic
nominee, whether Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders.
Its a view thats not gone over well with the two
other GOP candidates. Trump has warned there
would be rioting in the streets in Cleveland if such a
scenario occurred.
Cruz, meanwhile, says every vote for Kasich is a
vote for Donald Trump.
Those arent the logistics that concern Ness at the
moment.
His job is to take the Kasich message to Hoosier
voters now.
He thinks Kasichs talk about growing jobs and
the economy will resonate in places like Logansport,
which hasnt seen the kind of prosperity enjoyed by
the capital city of Indianapolis and its suburbs.
Median income in Logansport is about $15,000 less
than the states median income. The average value of
a home in Logansport is about half what it is for the
rest of the state.
People here are just worried about making ends
meet, without having to get a second job, Ness said.
Ness returned home to Logansport after college and
now works with high-school dropouts to get them the
skills needed to get work, so he doesnt have much
spare time.
Hed like to meet Kasich when the candidate comes
to Indiana, as hes scheduled to do Tuesday.
But he said hed give up the opportunity if called on
by Kasich campaign staff to be out in the field.
My plan that day is to ask: Who can I call? What
can I do to get John Kasich elected? he said.
Maureen Hayden is the Indiana Statehouse reporter for the
CNHI newspapers and websites. Reach her at mhayden@cnhi.com.
Reading the community

Youth groups enrich
with Little Free
Library installations
BY APRILE RICKERT
SOUTHERN INDIANA Young people

in Southern Indiana are
working together to create
lasting art that will serve
the community with the
Schmitt Furniture News
Rack Little Free Library
Project.
The project is made
possible in part by a collaboration between The
Arts Council of Southern
Indiana, Schmitt Furniture and the News and
Tribune. It helps bring
high school art students
and youth philanthropy
groups together to create
the unique boxes which
will serve as mini-libraries for the public.
Two boxes were dedicated Friday, with ribbon-cutting ceremonies
celebrating the new structures at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 1015 Main
St., New Albany, and
Steamboat Park, Port Fulton, 320 Division St., Jeffersonville.
The Youth Philanthropy Council division of
the Community Foundation of Southern Indiana
raised more than $2,000
for the boxes, according
to a news release. Students from Jeffersonville, New Albany and
Providence High Schools
worked to collect hundreds of books, ranging
from reads for pre-kindergarten children to adult
literature.
The Little Library dedicated in Steamboat Park
was designed and built by
the Providence Art Club.
The project was directed
by Youth Philanthropy
Council member Jenna
Gilley.
The New Albany High
School Art Club created

the box at St. Pauls, and
Youth Philanthropy member Rosie Brown directed
and designed the project.
I think its important
because something like
this kind of brings the
community together,
Brown, a 17-year-old junior at New Albany High
School, said.
I know theyre going
to put a bench out here so
it invites people to kind
of come and sit and relax
and just enjoy their community and whats around
them, rather than just everybody running around
in the world. People just
need to enjoy it sometimes.
Benjamin SantaMaria, 17, is also a junior
at New Albany High
School and was proud of
what the project stands
for.
I think it shows that
there are young people
that care, he said, adding that he hopes it helps
foster an appreciation for
literature.
Brown said she was
happy to be able to be
part of this kind of service to the community.
Now that its completed, it feels good to
know that I did something good for the community, like finally
gave back. It feels really
great, she said.
According to the release, the Arts Council
will be able to further
expand the project over
the next two years thanks
to a Community Catalyst
Grant from the Community Foundation of Southern
Indiana.
For more information or to sponsor a box
or donate books, contact
Arts Council director Julie Schweitzer at julie@
artscouncilsi.org or 812949-4238.
News and Tribune chief
photographer Christopher Fryer
contributed to this story.
Ross Bros.
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Participants in the Schmitt Furniture News Rack Little

Free Library Project are pictured with the box located at
St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 1015 Main St., in New Albany
following a dedication ceremony Friday afternoon. | STAFF
PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
The first box of the Schmitt Furniture News Rack Little

Free Library Project is pictured at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, 1015 Main St., in New Albany.
COMMUNITY FOCUS
CHRISTOPHER
FRYER
Staff
photographer
CITY PRIDE
New Albany High School sophomore dreams of one day opening his own house of design
nlike many people

who see clothing as a
utilitarian part of their
everyday basic necessities, Griffin Hardy sees it as an
art form.
I just drape a piece of fabric
over a mannequin and it tells me
what to do, Hardy said.
Citing the late fashion de-
signer Alexander McQueen as

an inspiration that did not just
make clothing, but walking
art, Hardy dreams of one day
opening his own house of design. Despite showing an interest
as early as 3 years old and starting lessons at 9, the New Albany
High School sophomore still has
a long way to go to fulfill that
Committee hosts landscape contest
City Pride, Jeffersonvilles Volunteer Beautification Committee, is beginning its sixth

annual Landscape Contest on May 1. The contest includes all of Jeffersonvilles places of
residence. The contest continues until Aug. 1. The winner of the 2015 Landscape Contest
(pictured) was the downtown residence of Victor and Michael Troutman, 615 E. Chestnut
St. The Troutmans were awarded two free tickets to City Prides River Breeze Wine Tasting
Event, a fundraiser held each year on the River Stage. In addition, the grand prize winners
received a unique yard sculpture, recognition at City Pride River Breeze Event, and bragging rights for the entire year. These prizes are also awaiting the 2016 Landscape winners.
Nominating is easy. After getting the permission of the landscape owner/renter, simply
phone, text, or email the following information number/address below.
the name, address, and contact information of the owner of the nominated landscape.
the contact information of the person nominating the landscape.
a picture is optional, but very useful to catch the property at its peak beauty.
Landscapes must be located within the Jeffersonville city limits and landscape must be
visible to the public from the street or sidewalk. So, nominate a landscape that you think
adds to the beauty of Jeffersonville. Call or text the information to 812-989-0287 or email
the information to marilyn.czape@twc.com. For rules governing the contest and to get an
official entry form, if desired, visit Jeffersonvilles City Prides Facebook Page.
goal. After high school he hopes

to attend the Parsons School of
Design in New York City as a
fashion major, but for now he
is stitching away as an apprentice at Sew Fitting, an alteration
shop in downtown New Albany,
where he is developing the skills
he needs for a future in fashion
design.
Ive always thought of clothing as a very emotional thing.

It gives off your outer appearance, its like a shield, depending on what you want, Hardy
said. The way you show yourself, your outward appearance, it
speaks a lot about a person. Its a
part of your personality.
SPORTS
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | B1
SPORTS ON THE WEB

Follow @newstribscores on
twitter for local high school
sports scores. For more, follow
sports editor Greg Mengelt,
@NT_GregMengelt and staff
writer Kevin Harris, @NT_KevinHarris.
n BASEBALL
Bulldogs take two from Evansville Reitz

New Albanys Dickey
throws five-hit shutout in
Game 1 win
BY KEVIN HARRIS
kevin.harris@newsandtribune.com
NEW ALBANY Class 4A

No. 7 New Albany had a very
productive day Saturday at Mt.
Tabor Field.
The host Bulldogs got a great
pitching performance from senior Austin Dickey in a 4-0 win
in the first game of a doubleheader against Evansville Reitz.
In Game 2, a pair of clutch twoout hits in the bottom of the seventh inning enabled New Albany
to complete the sweep with a 4-3
victory.
Bulldogs head coach
Chris McIntyre was
pleased to see his players take both games versus a Panther team that
advanced to the Elite
Eight of last years Class 4A
state tournament.
Theyve got a lot of guys
back and theyve got a couple
college commitments. I mean
thats a quality opponent,

McIntyre said. If you wouldve
told me before the day that
we would get a split out of it,
I wouldve probably
taken the split because
thats a good ballclub.
Dickey tossed a fivehit shutout in the opener
to improve his record to
4-1. The University of
Louisville recruit threw only 73
pitches. He struck out six Panthers, and at one point, retired 14
straight Panthers.
That might have been his best
outing out of his five starts,

McIntyre said. I dont think his
velocity was real high today. But
he was so effective because he
kept the ball down and was able
to hit his spots.
New Albany (11-4) provided
Dickey a nice cushion early in
the game, as it pulled out to a
3-0 lead after two innings.
The Bulldogs first two runs
came in the bottom of the first
thanks to RBI singles by center
fielder AJ Nixon and right fielder Chase Rudy. In the bottom of
the second, Rudy smacked an
BASEBALL
RBI base hit to put New Albany

up three runs.
It just helps the confidence of
your team, McIntyre said about
the early three-run lead. When
youve got a pitcher out there
that youre pretty sure hes going
to be hard to score against and
youre able to score early in the
game, it just relaxes your whole
team and lets them plays a little
more freely.
Nixon gave the Bulldogs the
four-run advantage in the bottom
of the fourth with a double to
SEE BULLDOGS, PAGE B2
n NBA PLAYOFFS
DEVILS SHUT DOWN
Pacers beat
Raptors to
even series
BY MICHAEL MAROT
Associated Press
Jeffersonville pitcher Dawson Willis tags out Bedford North Lawrences Cole Mathews at the plate during the Red Devils
5-0 loss to the Stars at Don Poole Field on Saturday. | PHOTOS BY CHARLIE SMITH
BNLs McBride shuts out Jeffersonville in 5-0 victory

BY TOM WHITUS
sports@newsandtribune.com
EFFERSONVILLE Cole
Mathews hit a two-run double in
the fifth inning to break a scoreless tie and Tanner McBride
tossed a two-hit shutout as Bedford
North Lawrence beat host Jeffersonville 5-0 Saturday at Don Poole Field.
McBride (1-0) needed only 63
pitches and faced the minimum of 21
Red Devils batters thanks to his defense turning two double plays after
Jeffersonville singles.
You tip your hat to McBride,
Jeffersonville coach Derek Ellis said.
He was keeping us off balance. We
couldnt manufacture anything.
On the other side, Jeffersonville
starter Gabe Bierman (2-2) was able
SEE RED DEVILS, PAGE B2
Jeffersonville right fielder Jeremiah Phelps makes a diving catch during the Red
Devils 5-0 loss to Bedford North Lawrence at Don Poole Field on Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS The Indiana Pacers

changed lineups, moved the ball and forced
turnovers.
By doing all that differently, they looked
like a different team.
George Hill and Ian Mahinmi each scored
22 points, Paul George added 19 and the
Pacers bounced back from an embarrassing
home loss two days earlier to rout the Toronto Raptors 100-83 on Saturday and even the
first-round playoff series at 2-2.
This is how I wanted us to respond to the
Game 3 loss, George said.
I thought we were very attentive and focused on evening this series up.
The turnaround from 48
hours earlier was remarkable.
Indiana found the passion
and energy it was missing
Thursday, defended aggressively and won
the rebounding battle for the first time in the
best-of-seven series.
Hill missed only two shots, both 3-pointers. Mahinmi had a career-high scoring total,
while his 10 rebounds and five assists were
both playoff career bests.
The Pacers forced as many turnovers in the
first 20 minutes as they had in all of Game
3, and they made five of their first seven 3s
more than enough to help pull away on a
night that a large, loud Raptors crowd infiltrated the Pacers home arena.
Now, Indiana will head back to Toronto
seeking a similar performance in Game 5 on
Tuesday.
Right from the start, we were playing for
each other, coach Frank Vogel said. The
man with the basketball was thinking pass
and everyone else was being aggressive spacing, cutting and rolling, much better job sharing it and protecting it.
Torontos playoff demons also returned.
While Jonas Valanciunas led the Raptors
with 16 points, he finished with a series-low
six rebounds. Kyle Lowry and DeMarre Carroll each scored 12.
Lowry fouled out with 4:41 to play and DeMar DeRozan continued to struggle, finished
SEE PACERS, PAGE B2
n ROUNDUP
No. 4 Pioneers shutout No. 9 Henryville, 5-0

Schindler tosses fifth
straight no-hitter in
Borden softball win
BY HANSON CRAFTON
hanson.crafton@newsandtribune.com
CLARKSVILLE Class 2A
No. 4 Providence made some
noise Saturday with a 5-0 shutout
win over ninth-ranked and potential sectional opponent Henryville.
Not only did the Pioneers win
their 12th game in 13 starts, they
did it over a strong Henryville
team that came in as winners in
five of its last six games.
Providence freshman Joe
Wilkinson took the hill and
tossed four innings of one-hit
baseball. He struck out two Hornets and didnt allow any walks.
Timmy Borden got things going for the Providence offense.
He picked up the games lone
extra-base hit with a double and
drove in two runs for in the win.

The Pioneers will be back in
action on Tuesday with a game at
South Central. Henryville, which
is now 10-4, will look to bounce
back today in a Southern Athletic Conference contest at New
Washington.
PROVIDENCE 5, HENRYVILLE 0
Henryville
000 000 00 4 1
Providence
130 100 x5 6 0
W Joe Wilkinson (2-0). L Austin Roth
(3-2). 2B Timmy Borden (P).
Records Henryville 10-4, Providence 12-1.
BORDEN TAKES TWO FROM WARRIORS

NEW ALBANY Lucas
McNew had a great day for Borden in a two-game sweep of sectional-rival Christian Academy
on Saturday.
McNew was a monster at
the plate in both games for the
Braves. In the first game, he had
two doubles. In the second, he
added another double and a home
run. Bordens offense was hot all
day and it outscored the Warrior
offense 29-7 in both games.

Christian Academys Will
Hussung had a massive day as
well. In the first game, he picked
up two extra-base hits with a double and a triple. He had another
double in the nightcap.
BORDEN 16, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 4
Borden
263 1416 14 0
Christian Acad.
100 03 4 3 6
W Brandon Thompson (2-2). L Ryan
Maredith (0-1). 2B Lucas McNew 2 (B),
Caleb Hart (B), Noah Hart (B), Will Hussung
(C). 3B Hussung (C).
Borden highlights: Thompson 5 IP, 3 H,
4 ER, 6 K, 4 BB.
BORDEN 13, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3
Borden
100 333 313 12 4
Christian Acad.
100 010 1 3 7 5
W Alex Adam (1-1). L Nathan Paris
(0-1). 2B McNew (B), N. Hart (B), Franklin
(B), Hussung (C). HR McNew (B), Joey
Koening (C).
Borden highlights: Adam 4.2 IP, 6 H, 2
ER, 3K, 2 BB.
Records: Borden 7-5, Christian Academy 3-4.
Next: Borden hosts West Washington, Tuesday; Christian Academy at Lanesville, Tuesday.
SOFTBALL
SCHINDLER, BRAVES REMAIN PERFECT

BORDEN For the eighth
Providence freshman Joe Wilkinson fires a pitch during the Pioneers

5-0 shutout victory over visiting Henryville on Saturday. | PHOTO BY JOE
ULLRICH
time this season, Paige Schindler had pitchers circle for Borden. For the eighth time, she has
come away the victor.
In Saturdays 10-0 win over
West Washington, Schindler

SEE ROUNDUP, PAGE B2
B2 | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

n NBA PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP
Spurs finish off Memphis with 116-95 blowout

BY TERESA M. WALKER
Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. The San

Antonio Spurs have swept their
way into the Western Conference
semifinals after an almost perfunctory, yet very physical test
from the most injury-depleted
team ever in the NBA playoffs.
Kawhi Leonard scored 21
points as the Spurs routed the
Memphis Grizzlies 116-95 on
Sunday, sweeping the best-ofseven first-round series.
It wasnt a fair fight, Spurs
coach Gregg Popovich said of
playing a team that set an NBA
record with 28 Grizzlies playing
this season. Whoever was available came out and played, and
they executed to the best of their
ability. They played with a lot of
heart and a lot of fortitude.
The Spurs finished off their

ninth sweep of a postseason series in franchise history, their
third against the Grizzlies. San
Antonio also swept Memphis in
the 2004 first round and the 2013
Western Conference finals.
They play very physical,
so its a good test for the next
round, Spurs guard Tony Parker
said.
The only thing that delayed the
Spurs advancing was a power
surge that knocked out the lights,
stopping the game for about 20
minutes in the second quarter.
San Antonio now awaits the
winner of Oklahoma City-Dallas, a best-of-seven series that the
Thunder lead 3-1.
LaMarcus Aldridge scored 15
points and grabbed 10 rebounds
for the Spurs. Parker finished
with 16 points. David West had
11.
Lance Stephenson scored 26
points off the bench for the Grizzlies. Zach Randolph and Matt
Barnes each had 15 points and
Vince Carter 14.
WARRIORS BLAST ROCKETS WITH

CURRY OUT
HOUSTON Klay Thompson scored 23 points and the
Golden State Warriors set an
NBA playoff record with 21
3-pointers to overcome another
injury to Stephen Curry and beat
the Houston Rockets 121-94 on
Sunday for a 3-1 series lead.
Curry returned after missing
two games with a sprained right
ankle, but did not play in the second half after spraining his right
knee on the final play of the second quarter.
Golden State was just fine

without him thanks to 3-point
shooting that led to a 41-point
third quarter. The Warriors bested the NBA record they shared
for 3s in a playoff game when
Brandon Rush made one from the
top of the key with about 2 1/2
minutes left.
Golden State hosts Game 5
Wednesday.
Dwight Howard led Houston
with 19 points and 15 rebounds.
James Harden had 18 points, 10
assists and seven steals.
The Warriors made eight 3s
in the third quarter alone to set
a franchise playoff record for
3-pointers in a period. Thompson
led the way from long range, going 7 of 11, and Draymond Green
made four.
Andre Iguodala added a season-high 22 points and Green fin-
ished with 18.
GUARDS LEAD PORTLAND PAST CLIPS
PORTLAND, Ore. With a

game-opening 3-pointer, Damian
Lillard set the tone and the Trail
Blazers followed.
Lillard finished with 32 points
and Portland rediscovered its offense at home, beating the Los
Angeles Clippers 96-88 on Saturday night to pull within 2-1
in the Western Conference firstround series.
I knew this game if we had
come out and lost wed have
been in some real trouble, Lillard said. So I wanted to come
out and leave it all out there, be
aggressive at the offensive end
and help on the defensive end.
Game 4 is tonight
PACERS: Raptors never get closer than 11 in second half

with eight points and failing to attempt a free throw for the second
time in this week and the third
time all season. The two All-Star
guards were a combined 8 of 27
from the field and 0 for 7 on 3s.
Weve got to learn from tonight and weve got to get better,
Lowry said. Thats the one thing
weve done all year is weve always come back and gotten better.
Indiana scored the first seven
points, took control with a 3-point
spree late in the first quarter and
led by as much as 25 in the first

half. Toronto, which never led or
tied the score, cut it to 57-42 at
halftime, but couldnt got closer
than 11 in the second half.
SCUFFLING: The game
was marred by a scuffle midway
through the fourth quarter. After
Mahinmi made the second of two
free throws with 5:03 left, Valanciunas gave George a small shove
underneath the basket. George
responded with words and then
Carroll ran into the gathering
crowd. All three players drew
technical fouls, Georges second
in two games.
CH-CH-CHANGES: Vogel
kept his plan quiet almost until
tip-off, when he announced rookie Myles Turner would start in
place of Lavoy Allen. Allen averaged 2.0 points and 4.3 rebounds
in the first three games but only
played the final 2:31 on Saturday.
Turner finished with four points,
seven rebounds and two blocks.
FRUSTRATION
SHOWS: On Thursday, the Pacers were complaining about the
calls. On Saturday, it was the
Raptors. In addition to the two
technical fouls assessed during
the scuffle, Patrick Patterson al-
so drew a technical early in the

fourth. Carroll was asked about
players talking to the refs. I want
to save my money, he said. I
got a daughter, I got a son, I got
to buy Pampers. But let me just
put it this way. I wish it was the
old days, you know? The Detroit
Pistons days, the Bad Boys, before acknowledging both teams
had calls go their way.
TIP-INS: Indiana outscored
Toronto 25-13 in points off turnovers and had a 15-11 advantage
on offensive rebounds. ... Indiana
won for only the third time in 12
games against the Raptors, in-
cluding the playoffs. ... Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew

Luck attended the game. The
Raptors have never led a playoff
series by two games and still have
not won back-to-back road games
in a single playoff series. ... Lost
the rebounding battle for the first
time, 43-40, despite getting nine
rebounds from Bismack Biyombo. ... Toronto shot 36.5 percent
from the field, 26.7 percent on 3s
and was 21 of 30 from the free
throw line.
ROUNDUP: Jeffersonville wins Wooded View Invitational

Emma Hendricks had a nice
day at the plate with a 2-for-4,
2-RBI performance.
tossed her seventh straight shutout. Saturdays performance was

also her fifth straight no-hitter.
She struck out nine and didnt allow any free passes. At the plate,
Schindler went 2-for-4 with a double and two RBIs. Keisha Curry was perfect at the plate, going
3-for-3 with a double and a triple.
HENRYVILLE 5, CORYDON CENTRAL 2

Henryville
101 030 05 7 1
Corydon
010 100 02 4 3
W Lexie McAfee (7-2). L Kaleigh
Oskin. 2B Emma Hendricks (H), Oskin (C).
HR Alexis Orme (C).
Henryville highlights: McAfee 7 IP, 4 H,
8 K, BB, HBP; Sam Roth 2-3; Emma Hendricks 2-4, 2B, 2 RBIs.
Records: Henryville 13-2, Corydon 4-6
Next: Henryville at Brownstown Central,
today.
BORDEN 10, WEST WASHINGTON 0

000 00 0 0 8
W. Wash.
Borden
341 2x10 7 0
W Paige Schindler (8-0). 2B Schindler (B), Keisha Curry (B). 3B Curry (B).
Borden highlights: Schindler 4 IP, 0 H,
0 R, 9 K; Schindler 2-4, 2B, 2 RBIs; Curry
3-3, 2B, 3B; Riley Schindler 3 R, RBI; Emily
Parsons 2 RBIs; Jordynne Durbin 2 R; Kaye
Gertin RBI; Haley Shouse RBI; Hayden Martin RBI.
Records: West Washington 4-3, Borden
8-0.
Next: Borden at South Central, Tuesday.
NO. 3 HORNETS EDGE CORYDON

CORYDON Henryville received a strong pitching performance in its 5-3 road win over
hosts Corydon Central.
BOYS GOLF
RED DEVILS WIN WOODED VIEW INVITE
Henryville senior Elijah Weeks advances to third base during the Hornets 5-0 loss at Providence on Saturday. | PHOTO BY JOE ULLRICH
Lexie McAfee picked up her

seventh win of the season IN
tossing the complete game Sat-
urday. She gave up four hits and

only allowed two RUNS while
striking out eight Panthers.
CLARKSVILLE Led by
medalist Jay Williams, Jeffersonville won the Wooded View Invitational on Saturday.
Williams shot even-par 71 in
the victory..
Luke Davidson led the Hornets and Henryville came in third
place in the invitational.
Overall, we played better than
we had the past couple of match-
es, Henryville coach Robin Embry said. However, we remain a bit

inconsistent. Well keep working.
New Albany finished fourth,
paced by Kameron Guess and his
round 88.
WOODED VIEW INVITATIONAL
At Wooded View G.C., Clarksville, par 71
Team scores: Jeffersonville 324, Scottsburg 335, Henryville 352, New Albany 379,
Salem 391, Christian Academy 398, Charlestown 532.
Medalist: Jay Williams (J) 71.
Jeffersonville: Williams 71, Blake Berry
81, Alen Crews 81, Zach Brinkley 88, Jordan
Blackwell 91.
Scottsburg: Charlie Robinson 79, Kameron Hollan 84, Jordan Shuler 85, Carter
Bowles 87, Eli Hunefeld 104.
Henryville: Luke Davidson 84, Mason Edwards 85, Conner Furnish 87, Kris Glass 96,
Clayton Fields 96, Brant Badger 109.
New Albany: Kameron Guess 88, Adam
Rivera 89, Jacob Stevens 96, Caleb Greenwell 106, Caiden Walters 109.
Salem: Devon Wynn 91, Nick Noel 92,
Evan Bryant 104, Kaegan Magner 104, Isaiah
Well 106.
Christian Academy: Kevin Wang 90,
Sam Limeberry 95, Hayden Hope 102, Carson Kasteschmidt 111, Zach Hampton 119.
Charlestown: John Watson 124, Matthew
Carr 132, Brian Hodges 136, Ryan Barrett 140.
Rock Creek: Max Vogen 89, Cole Davis 142
Clarksville: Keegan Allred 143.
RED DEVILS: Jeff travels to Louisville Eastern tonight

to pitch himself out of

some early trouble before
giving up the only runs
the Stars would need.
The Stars threatened but
couldnt cash in after a
pair of two out walks by
Bierman in the first inning. In the second, two
more walks by Bierman
helped the Stars put runners at second and third
with two outs but again
the Jeff defense kept the
game scoreless.
Through four innings
both pitchers had yet to
give up a hit with McBride throwing a perfect
game to that point.
We were wanting to
be aggressive, Ellis said
of his batters who were

swinging early in the
count.
Tanner did a good job
being in the strike zone,
Bedford North Lawrence
coach Jeff Callahan said.
Jeff is aggressive at the
plate.
In the top of the fifth inning, the Stars got their
first hit of the game when
Michael Underwood had
a two-out infield single.
Bierman kept the inning
going for the Stars with a
walk of Drew Hensley.
With runners at first and
second, Mathews dropped
a double just inside the
right-field line to score
Underwood and Hensley.
We got some key hits
from some key guys,
Callahan said.
The Red Devils responded with their first
hit of the game in the bottom of the fifth, but Bailey Falkensteins leadoff
single was negated when
Bierman hit into an inning
ending double play.
Jeff got a one out single
from Jordan Thomas in
the sixth inning, but that
too was wiped out when
Jeremiah Phillips hit into
a double play.
Dawson Willis relieved
Bierman in the top of the
seventh and the Stars put
the game away against the
reliever.
Jackson Bartlett got the
inning started with a leadoff infield single. He was
called out initially before
the home plate umpire

ruled him safe. Willis then
hit Garrett Ramsey with a
pitch to put Stars on first
and second.
With one out and runners at second and third,
Hensley singled to score
Bartlett and Ramsey.
There was still one out
with runners at first and
second when Austin Long
doubled to plate Hensley
and make it 5-0.
McBride got the Red
Devils in order to notch
the complete-game win
over the a team ranked
No. 5 Devils.
We were able to get
a good win on the road,
Callahan said.
Jeff goes to Louisville
to face Eastern today.
Jeffersonville senior Joe Burke stretches to make a play at

first base during the Red Devils 5-0 loss to Bedford North
Lawrence at Don Poole Field on Saturday. | PHOTO BY
CHARLIE SMITH
Gabe Bierman (2-2). 2B Cole

BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE 5,
JEFFERSONVILLE 0
Bedford NL
000 020 35 5 0
Jeffersonville 000 000 00 2 0
W Tanner McBride (1-0). L
Mathews (B), Austin Long (B).

Records Jeffersonville 8-2, BNL
8-4.
BULLDOGS: Robinson improves to 3-0 with second game victory

to right-center field, knocking in

shortstop Matt Sogge from second.
Dickey went 2-for-2, while
Nixon, Rudy and Sogge each
were 2-for-4. Nixon and Rudy
had two RBIs apiece and Sogge
came home twice.
Senior third baseman Evan
Deig was the only multihit player for the Panthers (8-5), going
2-for-3.
In the nightcap, New Albany
built a 3-1 lead after three innings
by going deep a couple times.
Nixon hit a two-out solo home
run over the left-field fence in
the bottom of the first to give the
Bulldogs a 1-0 lead. Not only was
it the seniors second homer of
the season, it was his second shot
in as many games. He had a solo homer in New Albanys 8-2
home loss to Class 4A No. 5 Jeffersonville last Wednesday.

In the bottom of the second,
sophomore Ryan Robison and
Dickey began the frame with
back-to-back doubles off Reitz
starter Jackson Ashby. With Robison at third base and Dickey at
second, catcher Timmie Redford
knocked in Robison on a squeeze
play to up the Bulldogs advantage to two.
The Panthers cut their deficit
to 2-1 thanks to an RBI base hit
by Tim Stansberry with one out
in the top of the third off New
Albany starter Justin Striegel. But
New Albany got its lead back to
two in the bottom half when left
fielder Jacob Mullins drilled a
one-out solo shot to left off Ashby. It was the juniors first homer
of 2016.
With the Bulldogs leading 3-2,
Reitz tied the game in the top of
the sixth. Senior Trevor Ricker

led off the inning with a double
down the left-field line off Striegel. Ricker moved to third on a
2-4 sacrifice by Deig.
After McIntyre relieved Striegel with Robison, Indiana University commitment Elijah Dunham smacked an RBI single to
center to plate Ricker, deadlocking the game at three. The Bulldogs got out of the inning as Panther senior Aaron Euler fouled
out and Dunham got picked off
between first and second.
In the bottom of the seventh,
Sogge collected a one-out single
to center off Reitz reliever Connor DeWeese. After Mullins flied
out to center, Sogge ran to second on a Nixon single. Rudy then
ended the game with a game-winning double to left-center to drive
in Sogge.
In that situation with Chase,
you just hope for a pitch that you

can drive. You dont want to
waste it because you might only
get one in that at-bat, McIntyre
said.
Nixon was the only Bulldog
with two hits, going 2-for-4. On
the day, he went 4-for-8 with a
double, a homer, three RBIs and
a run scored.
Robison earned the victory to
improve to 3-0. The left-hander
yielded no runs on two hits in 1
2/3 innings. Striegel surrendered
three runs (all earned) on five
hits, striking out four.
For the twinbill, New Albany
pitchers issued no walks and the
Bulldog defense committed only
one error.
When you dont walk anybody at the high school level,
youre going to win more times
than not, McIntyre said. I think
probably the one thing to take
away from today more than anything is we played really good

defensively. We were pretty clean
defensively today.
We really played pretty good
offensively I thought. We didnt
have a lot of runs to show for it,
but we had some good swings.
Dunham and teammate Joey
Paulin each went 2-for-3 in the
second game. New Albany will
visit Louisville Holy Cross on
Tuesday.
NEW ALBANY 4, EVANSVILLE REITZ 0

Ev. Reitz
000 000 00 5 2
New Albany
210 100 x4 10 0
W Austin Dickey (4-1). L Brady Long.
2B Jacob Mullins (NA), AJ Nixon (NA).
NEW ALBANY 4, EVANSVILLE REITZ 3

Ev. Reitz
001 101 03 7 1
New Albany
111 000 14 8 1
W Ryan Robison (3-0). L Jackson
Ashby. 2B Elijah Dunham (ER), Joey Paulin (ER), Trevor Ricker (ER), Dickey (NA), Robison (NA), Chase Rudy (NA). HR Mullins
(NA), Nixon (NA).
Records New Albany 11-4, Evansville
Reitz 8-5.

n NASCAR
Edwards passes Busch on final lap to win at Richmond

BY HANK KURZ JR.
Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. Carl

Edwards had been grinding for
30 laps, doing everything he
could to catch Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch in a
two-way breakaway from the
pack at Richmond International
Raceway.
When he finally caught him
on the last lap Sunday, and in
the final turn, he had no time
to think about what would be
the prudent thing to do. Instead,
Edwards focused on the reason
they are racing: to win.
Edwards bumped his sometimes-volatile teammate off his
racing line in the last turn and
passed him to win his second
consecutive NASCAR Sprint
Cup Series race, and the fourth
in a row for the Gibbs racing
stable.
I wish it was anybody but
my teammate that we had to
race like that with, but big picture to me is weve both got
some wins, were in the Chase,
and its fun to have to race your
teammate for the win, Edwards
said. If the roles were reversed,
I would have expected him to

bump me the same way.
Then in a bid to throw a bone
to Busch, whose car was sponsored by Banfield Pet Hospital, he said: If my cat ever gets
sick, I dont care how much it
costs, I will take it to the Banfield Pet Hospital, if that helps.
Gibbs said theres no game
plan for how to handle the next
team meeting.
What you do is you just start
out and work your way through
it, and thats what well do, he
said.
Edwards, who had fallen
nearly 1.5 seconds behind after a restart with 36 laps to go,
gradually ran him down, catching him on the final lap. Then
he slipped underneath Busch, a
master blocker in late-race situations, and nudged him just
enough to allow Edwards to get
inside him for his second consecutive victory. It was also the
fourth in a row for the Gibbs
stable, and fifth in nine races.
Kyles an amazing teammate and its like he got really
slow there at the end, Edwards
said. Something happened that
last lap, its like his rear tires
went off or something, and he

went down into (Turn) one and
I dove it in and I got to him, and
I thought, Man, Ive got something here. Then he went to get
down to the bottom to park it in
three and four and Id already
decided to go down there, so
I thought, Man, Im going to
give him a little nudge.
Weve both got wins. Were
racing for fun and getting these
trophies. Just an awesome day.
After falling so far behind,
Edwards was surprised to find
himself in position to challenge
for the victory.
Man, I didnt think we had
anything. Kyle was just so good
for that run. I was just doing
everything I could. He never
spun his tires, he said. If Dave
(crew chief Rogers) hadnt
screamed at me to just go get
him, I dont know if I would
have dove it in there that hard.
Busch seemed less than
amused after being denied his
third victory in the last four races.
We just kind of gave it up
a little bit there on the last lap,
but I guess thats racing and we
move on, he said. ... We had
a really great car. ... We were

fast, maybe not as good as Carl
was on the long runs, but we did
everything right, everything we
were supposed to do.
Jimmie Johnson finished
third, follow by Hendrick Motorsports teammate Kasey
Kahne and pole-sitter Kevin
Harvick. Gibbs placed all four
of its drivers in the top seven,
with Denny Hamlin sixth and
Matt Kenseth seventh.
The race was the first scheduled for during the day at Richmond since 1997, and the racing
made a huge fan of Johnson.
We had multiple lanes that
laid the rubber in the race track
and we didnt have all those
marbles built up on the outside,
where it really limited your opportunities up high, he said. It
was fun. The cars were slipping
and sliding; there was a ton of
fall-off. I enjoyed the long runs.
I really like sizing-up guys that
Im racing with and seeing how
that works out. And then, at the
end we had a bunch of short
runs.
Kahne was trying to hang on
to a good finish at the end and
missed the drama ahead of him.
I didnt watch. I wish I

would have. It sounded like a
great battle, he said.
Edwards dominated the first
half of the race, leading 120 of
the first 200 laps, and he continued to lead until Kevin Harvick slipped underneath him
with 170 laps to go. Edwards
faded for a time, but wound up
leading seven times for a racehigh 151 laps. The race featured
23 lead changes, the most here
since 2007.
Seven other drivers also led,
with Busch, Harvick, Kurt Busch and Johnson also leading for
at least 44 laps.
NOTES: Johnson has three
career victories at Richmond,
but none since September 2008.
... Gibbs cars have won five
of the first nine races. ... The
race went green for the first
157 laps, the longest green-flag
run to start a race at Richmond
since 1979, and only the fourth
time in the last 47 races in the
premier series on the 0.75-mile
oval that the first 100 laps were
run caution-free.
n INDYCAR
Pagenaud overcomes late contact to win in Alabama

BY JOHN ZENOR
Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Simon Pagenaud led most of the

way and overcame late contact
with Graham Rahal to win at
Barber Motorsports Park on
Sunday for his second straight
IndyCar victory.
The Frenchman lost the lead
briefly after contact with Rahal
and was attempting to work past
him outside on Turn 15. Rahal
appeared to clip Jack Hawksworth, who was a lap down,
and his left front wing fell onto
the track. He managed to recover and hold off defending champion Josef Newgarden to finish
second.
But Rahal couldnt challenge
Pagenaud again.
I thought he (Hawksworth)
was going to stay out and I just
came across and just clipped
him there, Rahal said. He was
going to let us by.
Points leader Pagenaud started on the pole and led 84 of the
90 laps at the Indy Grand Prix
of Alabama, but had to overcome a dustup with Rahal, who
was trying to give Honda its

first win of the year.
Team Penskes Pagenaud
appeared to inch over in an attempt to block Rahal, who made
contact with the Frenchmans
right rear with eight laps to go.
Pagenaud, who also won last
week at Long Beach, went into the grass before working his
way back to the front.
Nice block, was Rahals assessment after seeing a replay.
Race stewards apparently
agreed. They reviewed the contact and didnt impose any pen-
alties.
Rahal had managed to stay in
contention despite already driving with a damaged right wing.
He did lead six laps after Honda
drivers had only managed 18 up
front in the first three races.
Its the fourth time a Team
Penske driver has won at the
Alabama road course. Two-time
winner Will Power was fourth
and 2010 champion Helio Castroneves was seventh.
Its also the track where Pagenaud made his IndyCar debut
in 2011, jump-starting his ca-
reer with a Top 10 finish. His

mother, Sylvie, was at the track
to witness his win. Pagenaud
was second in both of the races
he didnt win this year.
Teammate Juan Pablo Montoya made a huge early move
after starting last in the 21-team
field, finishing fifth.
Scott Dixon was turned sideways early by Sebastien Bourdais, who received a drivethrough penalty. Dixon wound
up 10th, his first time failing to
manage a podium finish at Barber Motorsports.

n NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rizzo leads Cubs to rout of Reds

BY MARK SCHMETZER
Associated Press
CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Reds dont play the Chicago

Cubs again until June 27.
That might be too soon for
Cincinnati.
Anthony Rizzo homered twice
and drove in four runs, Jason
Hammel pitched six impressive
innings and the Cubs routed the
Reds 9-0 on Sunday.
Beaten 13-5 Saturday, the
Cubs bounced back as Tommy
La Stella had a home run and
two doubles and Jason Heyward
added four hits and three RBIs.
Overall, Chicago outscored Cincinnati 38-14 in the four-game
series, which started Thursday
with Jake Arrietas no-hitter in a
16-0 win.
The Cubs have won six of seven against the Reds this season.
They roughed us up in five of
the seven games and we lose six
of seven, Reds manager Bryan
Price said. They outplayed us.
Hammel (3-0) allowed three
hits and struck out a season-high
seven. Hammel, Arrieta and
John Lackey all are 3-0, giving
the Cubs a trio of 3-0 pitchers
before May 1 for the first time in
franchise history.
Rizzo hit two-run shots in each
of his first two at-bats, helping
the Cubs lead 8-0 after three innings.
Alfredo Simon, making his
first start since getting only two
outs in the shortest start of his
career at Chicago on April 13,
pitched 2 2/3 innings.
Simon (0-2), who missed his
start on Tuesday with right biceps tendinitis, allowed nine hits

and eight runs with one walk and
three strikeouts. He actually lowered his ERA against Chicago
from 67.16 to 35.14
Most of Simons problems
stemmed from who he was facing, catcher Tucker Barnhart
said.
Just a tough lineup, he said.
If you make a mistake against
them, its tough to get it back. It
seems like they have a (No.) 3 or
4 hitter coming to the plate every
time.
The Reds have lost in all four
of Simons appearances this season, including three starts.
ERASER TIME: The Reds
announced before Sundays
game that an error charged to
Chicago shortstop Addison Rus-
sell in the eighth inning of Saturdays game had been changed

to a hit for Cincinnatis Zack
Cozart. The change lifted the
Reds hit total to 15, matching
their season high.
DOUBLE CHECK: A
2-minute, 17-second crew chief
review of Rizzos first-inning
home run confirmed that the ball
did leave the field of play and
there was no fan interference.
HELLO, LOUISVILLE: RHP Tim Melville,
who was designated for assignment by the Reds on Friday,
cleared waivers and was outrighted on Sunday to Triple-A
Louisville.
TRAINERS ROOM: Reds
RHP Anthony DeSclafani, who
hasnt pitched after suffering a
strained left oblique in spring
training, three 61 pitches over

four innings for Double-A Pensacola on Saturday and felt great,
Price said. DeSclafani is scheduled to pitch on Thursday for
Single-A Dayton.
UP NEXT: Cubs RHP Kyle
Hendricks, loser of his last two
starts, starts the opener of Chicagos three-game home series
against Milwaukee. Hendricks
is 4-1 in six career starts against
the Brewers, and his 1.45 ERA
is his best against any team he
has faced at least four times.
... Reds RHP Raisel Iglesias (11) makes his first career appearance against the Mets as Cincinnati opens a six-game road trip
with the first of three in New
York. The Reds are 3-1 in Iglesiass four starts this season.
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LOST: LARGE CAT
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black, some white on face & all
white belly), jade eyes, neutered.
Vicinity of New Albany High
School. Phone 812-948-8841.
MAN LOOKING FOR SINGLE

woman ages 48-60 for friendship &
possible relationship. Include photo. Email: pvcfalcon@gmail.com
School Counselor Licensing

Required
Experience Preferred
Mail or fax resumes by May 9th to:
smooney@providencehigh.net
Our Lady of Providence Jr.-Sr.
High School
707 Providence Way
Clarksville, IN 47129
Fax: 812-981-2538
ENTRY LEVEL HEAVY Equipment Operator Career. Get
Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired!
Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job
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Excellent benefits &
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Email resume to
abrogan@
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NOW HIRING:
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Associate Cost Engineers,
and Production Associates
Full-time temp-to-hire positions
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New Albany/Louisville area!
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Apply in Person:
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Call: 855-HIRE-YOU
Apply Online: MS-IL.COM
HS DIPLOMA/GED,
CLEAN BACKGROUND & CLEAN
DRUG TESTS ARE REQUIRED
RIVERBEND ASSISTED
LIVING
is looking for CNAs to join our

team. Part-time and Full-time
positions available. Immediate
openings available with sign-on
bonus available.
Please apply in person for
immediate consideration:
Riverbend Assisted Living
2715 Charlestown Pike,
Jeffersonville, IN
RIVERTOWNE LIQUORS
ACCEPTING
applications for part time help.
Apply in person at:
1703 Charlestown
New Albany Rd. or email:
rivertowne@live.com
The News and Tribune

seeks an experienced editor
for our top newsroom position in one of Indiana's
newsiest markets. The editor
is responsible for news and
editorial content for our sixday,
10,000-circulation
newspaper and related digital platforms.
Candidates need a progressive management background, critical thinking skills
and proven ability to coach
reporters and editors in reporting, writing, photography
and digital journalism. We
prize aggressive local news
and sports coverage in print
and
online.
Applicants
should have a strong background in editorial writing as
well as developing investigative projects.
Jeffersonville is across the

Ohio River from Louisville,
Kentucky and all that social
and educational amenities
that come with city life.
Southern Indiana is booming
economically. The News and
Tribune is as well. It has
been named Newspaper of
the Year four of the past six
years within the CNHI family
of small dailies. We are also
consistent winners in state
press association contests.
Interested candidates
should email a detailed
resume, journalistic work
examples and a cover
letter on why they believe
they are qualified for the
editor's position to
Publisher Bill Hanson at
bill.hanson
@newsandtribune.com.
The News and Tribune is a
CNHI newspaper.
Based in Montgomery,
Alabama, CNHI is a leading
publisher of local news and
information. Its newspapers,
websites and specialty
publications serve communities
in 23 states.
Advertising
Director
News and Tribune

Jeffersonville, Indiana
seeks an experienced,
creative and results-oriented
professional to be its next
advertising director.
Our advertising director must
have a keen understanding
of print and digital advertising, as well as audiencebased selling. We need a
leader who can continue to
challenge and motivate our
talented sales and marketing
team while successfully executing multiplatform strategies for our print, niche and
digital products.
Candidates must possess
excellent organizational and
communication skills, a creative approach to revenue
development and a strong
focus on customer service.
We expect a skilled leader
who will effectively manage
our experienced and committed group of sales professionals.
Located across the Ohio River from Louisville, KY, Jeffersonville offers a wonderful
lifestyle with a mix of rural
and metropolitan cultures.
The area boasts outstanding
natural resources, first-class
collegiate sports, excellent
restaurants and easy access
to great entertainment.
This is a great opportunity to
join a dynamic organization
and its team of creative managers who are committed to
operating the newspaper
and related products with the
highest ethical and professional standards.
Interested candidates
should mail their resume
and salary requirements to
Publisher Bill Hanson at
News and Tribune,
221 Spring Street,
or by email at
bill.hanson
@newsandtribune.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 812-283-6636
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GUN SHOW!! GREENFIELD, IN April 30th & May 1st, Hancock

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Apple Street, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3
For information call 765-993-8942
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For information call 765-993-8942
Buy! Sell! Trade!
HOMES & APARTMENTS FOR

RENT. For info, call or email Baker
Real Estate at 812-946-5015
NEW ALBANY -
Duplex For Rent,
Oak St. 1BR 1BA. $490/MO + dep.

Tenant pays utils.
Call 502-649-2122
The editor directs a staff of

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member of the senior management team, with a strong
voice in strategic initiatives
undertaken by the newspaper.
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10,000 daily. In addition to
our newspaper, we operate
an exceptionally robust website and several community
magazines. We are also fully
engaged in book publishing.
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedicated Customer, Home Every Week, $65$75K Annually and Excellent Benefits Plan! CALL 888-409-6033
www.Drive4Red.com (6 months
experience and class A CDL required)
CLASS
A
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Flatbed
Drivers/NEW 389 Pete's/Trucks
set @ 70MPH/Starting Pay up to .
41cpm/Health Ins./401K/Per Diem
Pay/Home
Weekends/800-6489915 or www.boydandsons.com
STONE BELT FREIGHT Lines
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Tank. Excellent equipment, pay,
benefits, home weekly. Call 800650-0292 or apply www.tantara.us
Editor

Jeffersonville. Indiana
BUYING YOUR OLD and new

guitars and amps, cash paid!
Working or broken, I'm interested. If you have something you
want to sell, call me with details.
Interested primarily in vintage
instruments. 765-309-8484.
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR OLD
RECORD ALBUMS
AND 45's
812-949-9706
AT&T U-VERSE INTERNET starting at $15/month or TV & Internet

starting at $49/month for 12
months with 1-year agreement.
Call 1-800-583-1029 to learn
more.
COMPANY IN
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is looking to purchase
vegetable oils (yellow grease),
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3128 CHILDERS DRIVE

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White Hawk Summit 27DSRL,
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NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree directed to me from the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Floyd
County, Indiana, in Cause No.
22D03-1601-MF-000034, wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association, was the Plaintiff, and
Corey Varner; Alecha Redmond;
and Med-1Solutions, LLC were the
Defendants, requiring me to make
the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will
expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on June 9, 2016 at the hour
of 10:00 a.m. of said day, at 1st
Floor City-County Bldg., 311 West
1st St., New Albany, Indiana, the
fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Floyd County, Indiana:
LOT NUMBER FIFTHY-NINE (59)
IN PLAT NUMBER SIX HUNDRED
NINETY-TWO (692) OF THE
FLOYD
COUNTY
INDIANA
RECORDS.
Parcel Number:
22-05-04-301-382.000-008
Commonly known as
2592 W. Robin Road,
New Albany, Indiana 47150
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale
will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. This
is an attempt by a debt collector to
collect a debt, and any information
obtained will be used for that purpose.
Fredric Lawrence
NELSON & FRANKENBERGER
550 Congressional Blvd.,
Suite 210
Carmel, Indiana 46032
Attorney for Plaintiff
/s/Frank Loop
Frank A. Loop
Sheriff of Floyd County
New Albany Township
2592 W. Robin Road
The Sheriff's Department does not
warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein.
Served by Sheriff:
Corey Varner
2592 W. Robin Road
This communication is from a
debt collector and is an attempt
to collect a debt; any information
obtained will be used for that purpose.
hspaxlp
WOULD YOU LIKE to find out

what the classified are all about?
Call one of our classified
representatives today
and they will answer
all your questions.
Classifieds
812-283-6636
1174880
InDIana LanD
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE in

upscale neighborhood. 2550 sq ft.
3 bedroom, 2 baths. Great room
office, gas fireplace. Fabulous
kitchen, dining room. Woodshop in
back of 2 car garage. Beautiful
landscaping. Move in condition.
$240,000.00. 1026 Adams Creek
Dr. Sellersburg. OPEN HOUSE
Sundays 3-5pm?
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: ALL real
estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, handicapped state, families with children, or any intention
to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on a
equal opportunity basis. Please
notify the Fair Housing Council at
1-800-558-3247 if you feel there
has been a violation.
LOST A PET? 812-283-6636
CO.
1174880
www.Indianalandcompany.com
INDIANA
LAND
CO.
923.9823
246.1500
530
GREENVILLE 90+ ACRES MOSTLY
CORYDON 10 ACRES OPEN/WOODS
PASTURE WITH SOME TREES
ON DEAD END $51,900
Q:\B1284249PRIVATE
$375,000
NEW SALISBURY 10 ACRES OPEN/
We Buy & Sell Land
Owner Financing available
MILLTOWN 37+ ACRES OPEN/

WOODS BACKS FORESTRY $119,900
WOODS FRONTS BIG INDIAN CREEK

$59,900
MADISON 46+ ACRES TILLABLE

ROAD FRONTAGE METAL BARN
$249,000
CHARLESTOWN 1+ ACRE HWY 62

FRONTAGE POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL
$31,900
MILLTOWN 2 ACRES MH 4 BR 2
BATH 16X80 SHED & DECK $54,900
ENGLISH 17+ ACRES FENCED

PASTURE WITH TREELINE ON ALL
SIDES $59,900
PEKIN 1 ACRE MODULAR 3 BR 2

BATH NEEDS WORK $69,900
BORDEN 9 ACRES MOSTLY
WOODS FRONTAGE ON JACKSON
ROAD $59,900
PALMYRA 5 ACRES ALL WOODS

SEPTIC APPROVED DEAD END ROAD
$39,900
ELIZABETH 3 ACRES OPEN/
WOODS ROGERS CAMP GROUND RD.
$34,900
Open 7 Days

MDK # 16-000799
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CLARK COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA Nationstar Mortgage LLC
Plaintiff, vs. Diane J. Thornton, et
al. Defendants. CAUSE NO.
10C01-1602-MF-000038
NOTICE OF SUIT SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
TO: Unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, beneficiaries of Edwin C.
Same and their unknown creditors;
and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal representative
of the Estate of Edwin C. Same and
the Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Robert Edwin
Same and their unknown creditors;
and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal representative
of the Estate of Robert Edwin
Same:
BE IT KNOWN, that Nationstar
Mortgage LLC, the above-named
Plaintiff, by its attorney, Chris Wiley,
has filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Clark Circuit Court its Complaint
against Defendants Unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of
Edwin C. Same and their unknown
creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal
representative of the Estate of Edwin C. Same and the Unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Robert Edwin Same and their
unknown creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or
personal representative of the Estate of Robert Edwin Same, and the
said Plaintiff having also filed in said
Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that the
residence and whereabouts of the
Defendants, Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of
Edwin C. Same and their unknown
creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal
representative of the Estate of Edwin C. Same and the Unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Robert Edwin Same and their
unknown creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or
personal representative of the Estate of Robert Edwin Same, upon
diligent inquiry are unknown, and
that said cause of action is for default on the promissory note and to
foreclose a mortgage on the following described real estate in Clark
County, State of Indiana, to wit:
Lot 21 of the First Addition to
Brighton as the same appears on
the Plat of said Subdivision of
record in Plat Book 4, Page 54, in
the Office of the Recorder of Clark
County, Indiana, but Excepting
Therefrom; the 12 foot by 127 foot
strip of Lot #21 along and abutting
the Northeastern side of said Lot
#20 in the First Addition to Brighton
as shown in Plat Book 4, Page 54,
of the Clark County, Indiana
Records.
Also Lot 22 as shown on the Plat
of the First Addition of Brighton,
which Plat was filed in the Office of
the Recorder of Clark County, Indiana on the 2nd day of October,
1906, and recorded on Page 54 of
Plat Book 4 in said office.
And all of Lot No. 23 of Brighton
Subdivision, which fronts 50 feet on
Charlestown Avenue and runs
Northwardly at right angles to
Charlestown Avenue 127 feet to the
Southern line of a 10 foot alley;
also, Part of Lot No. 24 of Brighton
Subdivision and being further described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot No. 24, the true
place of beginning, thence North 53
degrees 55 minutes East 5.70 feet
to an iron pipe, which is 10 feet
Westwardly from the West rail of
J.B.&M. spur tract; thence North 21
degrees 17 minutes West 47.12 feet
J.B.&M. spur tract; thence South 53
to an iron pipe on the Southern line
of a 10 foot alley; thence South 36
degrees 05 minutes East 127 feet to
an iron pipe on said Southwest corner of Lot No. 24, the true place of
beginning, and being subject to all
easements and restrictions of
record.
commonly known as
418 East Charlestown Avenue,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130.
NOW, THEREFORE, said Defendants are hereby notified of the
filing and pendency of said Complaint against them and that unless
they appear and answer or otherwise defend thereto within thirty (30)
days after the last notice of this action is published, judgment by
default may be entered against said
Defendants for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated______
Clerk, Clark Circuit Court
Chris Wiley (26936-10)
Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)
Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)
John R. Cummins (11532-10)
Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)
Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)
Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)
Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)
Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49)
J. Dustin Smith (29493-06)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC
P.O. Box 441039
Indianapolis, IN 46244
Telephone: (614) 917-1745
Facsimile: 614-220-5613
Email: pcw@manleydeas.com
hspaxlp
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who have sold an item
with classifieds are
SOLD
on us.
Classifieds
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CLEVER
SHOPPERS
USE classified as a directory of

the city's best buys. Call Classifieds at 812-283-6636 to reach
them with your message.
BOATS AND MARINE equipment
can be sold quickly when you
place a Classified ad with the classifieds Dept.. Showcase your
items to over a half-million readers
daily. Call Hoosier Buy Classifieds
today at 1-812-283-6636 for the
results you want tomorrow.
all your questions.
Classifieds
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all your questions.
Classifieds
812-283-6636
all your questions.
Classifieds
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JUNK OR TREASURE
It all sells!
Call the Classified Dept.
812-283-6636
TO THE OWNERS OF THE

WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED
PARTIES
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Clark Circuit Court No. 2 of
Clark County, Indiana, in Cause No.
10C02-1406-MF-000208
wherein
U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee
for LSF8 Master Participation Trust
was Plaintiff, and Deloris A. Miller,
Sarah E. Bryan and Clark County
Treasurer were Defendants requiring me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder on
the 9 day of June, 2016, at the hour
of 10:00AM, or as soon thereafter
as is possible, at Sheriff's Office at
City-County Building 501 East Court
Avenue, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 the
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana.
The following described real estate located in Clark County,
Indiana:
Being Lot No. Three (3) in Block
No. 9 in the Benson's Addition to
the City of Jeffersonville, in the
County of Clark, State of Indiana,
excepting Ten (10) feet from the
East side thereof.
Subject to any and all easements
and/or restrictions of public record
that may apply to the above-described real estate.
Commonly known address:
813 East Court Avenue,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Chris Wiley (26936-10)
Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)
Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)
John R. Cummins (11532-10)
Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)
Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)
Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)
Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)
Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49)
J. Dustin Smith (29493-06)
Manley Deas Kochalski LLC
P.O. Box 441039
Telephone: 614-222-4921
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Jamey J. Noel
Sheriff of Clark County
Township: Jeffersonville
Parcel No./ Tax Id #: 10-20-00200-152.000-010
The Sheriff's Department does
not warrant the accuracy of the
street address published herein.
hspaxlp
Decree to me directed from the
clerk of Superior Court of Floyd
22D01-1312-MF-1808, wherein The
Bank of New York Mellon FKA The
Bank of New York, as Trustee for
the certificate holders of the
CWABS, Inc., ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-8,
as assignee of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for America's Wholesale
Lender was Plaintiff, and Janice
Dearing, Michael Dearing, New Albany Municipal Utilities, Ford Motor
Credit Company, LLC., Cobblers
Crossing Homeowner's Assoc., Inc.,
and State of Indiana, Dept. of Revenue
were
the
Defendants,
requiring me to take the sums as
provided for in said Decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on
the 9th day of June, 2016, at the following location and time:
City-County Building, Room
151, 311 W. First Street, New Albany, Indiana 47150, at 10:00 a.m.
the fee simple of the whole body of
the following described real estate
located in Floyd County, Indiana.
SITUATED IN FLOYD COUNTY,
INDIANA
LOT NO. 111 OF COBBLERS
CROSSING, SECTION FOUR,
PLAT NO. 1084 OF THE FLOYD
COUNTY, INDIANA RECORDS.
CHAIN OF TITLE:
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY
CONVEYED TO JANICE DEARING AND MICHAEL DEARINGS
BY DEED RECORDED MARCH
22, 2006 AS INSTRUMENT NO.
200603422 RECORDED IN THE
OFFICE AFORESAID, ALSO BEING
THAT
PROPERTY
PREVIOUSLY CONVEYED TO
DUARD AVERY BUILDERS, INC.
BY DEED RECORDED MARCH 6,
1998 IN DEED DRAWER 6, INSTRUMENT NO. 2981 IN THE
OFFICE AFORESAID.
Tax Identification Number(s):
22-05-08-600-660-000-007
More commonly known as:
3030 Cobblers Crossing Rd.,
Together with rents, issues, income and profits, and without relief
from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Dated: _________
KRISOR & ASSOCIATES
John D. Krisor, Jr. (5355-71)
Brooks J. Grainger (19362-71)
Ian M. Septoski (25450-64)
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 6200
South Bend, IN 46660
(574) 272-1000
/s/Frank Loop
Frank Loop, Sheriff
Floyd County, Indiana
Janice Dearing
3030 Cobblers Crossing Rd.
TYPE OF SERVICE: Sheriff
Michael Dearing
3030 Cobblers Xing Rd.
New Albany Municipal Utilities
C/o Shane L. Gibson
311 Hauss Sq., Rm. 316
Ford Motor Credit Company, LLC.
1 American Rd.
Dearborn, MI 48126
TYPE OF SERVICE: Certified
Mail
Cobblers Crossing Homeowner's
Assoc., Inc.
4510 Charlestown Rd,
State of Indiana, Dept. of
Revenue
402 W. Washington
TYPE OF SERVICE: Certified
Mail
hspaxlp
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812-283-6636
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INVITATION TO QUOTE: The Indiana University Vice President for

Capital Planning & Facilities Office
is advertising for invitational bids on
the SE883 Hillside Hall Room 100 Sales Lab Center project, IU
20152951, on the New Albany, IN
campus. Interested bidders should
request documents via email to
bidtab@indiana.edu by 2:00 p.m. on
April 26, 2016.
hspaxlp
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CLARK COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF ELDORA LYDIA SCHULZ ANDREA
SCHULZ, PETITIONER ESTATE
DOCKET: 10C01-1512-EU-201
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO: UNKNOWN CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF ELDORA LYDIA
SCHULZ
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Andrea Schulz was, on the 29th day of
December, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate
of Eldora Lydia Schulz, who passed
away on or about November 8,
2015. All persons or entities who
have claims against this estate,
whether or not now due, MUST file
the claim in the office of the Clerk
within three (3) months from receipt
of this notice or within nine (9)
months after the decedent's death,
whichever is earlier, or said claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Jeffersonville, Indiana, this 29th day of December,
2015.
/s/Susan Popp
SUSAN POPP,
Clerk of Clark County
PREPARED BY:
PAUL M. BLANTON, #22701-10
Blanton, Branstetter, & Pierce,
LLC
705 Meigs Avenue
Telephone: (812) 283-8577
Facsimile: (812) 283-7995
hspaxlp
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 1 FOR
CLARK COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF JEAN
FRANCES CRUM, DECEASED.
CASE NO.: 10C01-1604-EU-58
MATTHEW S. JACOBS, ATTORNEY FOR THE ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that on
April 19, 2016, Peggy J. True was
appointed Executrix of the estate of
Jean Frances Crum, deceased,
who died testate on December 14,
2015. The name and address of
the attorney representing the estate
is: Matthew S. Jacobs, 430 Watt
Street,
Jeffersonville,
Indiana
47130, Telephone: (812) 285-1200.
All persons having claims against
this estate, whether or not now due,
must file the claim in the office of
the Clerk of this Court within three
(3) months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, or within
nine (9) months after the decedent's
death, whichever is earlier, or the
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Jeffersonville, Indiana,
this April 19, 2016.
CLERK OF THE CLARK
COURTS
hspaxlp
PARTIES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
NO. 2 FOR CLARK COUNTY
STATE OF INDIANA WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF vs
KENNETH G. MARKS A/K/A KENNETH GILLS MARKS DEFENDANT
CASE NO. 10C02-1509-MF-000274
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an Order of Sale, directed to me from the Clerk of the
Clark Circuit Court and pursuant to
a Judgment of Foreclosure entered
on March 10, 2016, I will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the office of the
Sheriff of Clark County, in Clark
County, Indiana, located at CityCounty Bldg., 501 E. Court Ave.,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130 on June 9,
2016 at 10:00 AM Local Time, the
fee simple title together with the
rents, profits, issues and income or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment,
interest, costs and accruing costs of
the following described real estate
located in Clark County, Indiana, towit:
Being Lot No. 457, Unit 4 of the
Meadows Subdivision, as the same
appears of record in Plat Book 9,
Page 3, and recorded in the
Recorder's Office of Clark County,
Indiana.
Commonly known as:
4510 Slone Drive,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130-8843
State Parcel Number:
10-21-03-400-454.000-009
This sale is to be made in all respects pursuant to an act of the
General Assembly of the State of
Indiana, approved March 7, 1931,
and entitled An act concerning proceedings in actions to foreclose real
estate mortgages, providing for the
sale and custody of the mortgaged
premises and repealing all laws
conflicting therewith (see Indiana
Code).
It is further provided by law that
there shall be no redemption from
such sale, and the purchaser at
such sale, upon complying with the
terms of his purchase, shall be entitled to immediately receive from the
undersigned, Sheriff of Clark County, a deed conveying to him, the
purchaser, the fee simple title in and
to said real estate.
Taken as the property of the Defendant(s) stated above at the suit
of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.. Said
sale to be without relief from valuation and/or appraisement laws.
Unterberg & Associates, P.C.
8050 Cleveland Place
Merrillville, IN 46410
(219) 736-5579
Atty File: 1022214
THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE DOES
NOT WARRANT THE ACCURACY
OF THE STREET ADDRESS PUBLISHED HEREIN.
Jamey Noel, Sheriff of Clark
County
This communication is from a
Debt Collector. This is an attempt
to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that
purpose.
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received:
By: The Trustees of Indiana
University
Bloomington, Indiana
For: SE889 Ogle Center Window and Door Repair /
Replacement
Indiana University
Southeast
IU 20151878
At:
Office of the Vice President

for Capital Planning and
Facilities
Indiana University
1800 North Range Road
Bloomington, IN 47408
Until: 2:00 P.M. (local time) on

May 6, 2016.
Bids received will then be publicly
opened and read aloud. Bids received after that time will be
returned unopened.
A Unified Bid is requested for all
work in this project and will include
all General, Mechanical, and Electrical work.
IU Project title and number shall
be indicated on the sealed bid envelope as well as contractor's name
and address.
All bid proposals shall be in full
accord with the Bidding Documents,
which are on file with the Owner
and may be examined by prospective Bidders at the following
locations:
American Structurepoint, Inc.
7260 Shadeland Station
317-547-5580
VPCPF Support Resources Construction Procurement
Indiana University
812-855-5294
Bidding documents will be available April 18, 2016. Please contact
the Eastern Engineering Distribution
Department, 9901 Allisonville Road,
Fishers, Indiana 46038, Ph. 317598-0661, www.iuplanroom.com for
deposit and purchase information.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a bid security for 5% of the total
bid; the contractor's written drug
testing program, which must be in
full compliance with IC 4-13-18-6;
and the contractor's Minority and
Women's Business Enterprise Participation Plan, advising whether,
and if so how, the contractor will utilize minority-, women- and veteranowned enterprises as subcontractors or material suppliers on the
Project.
The Owner reserves the right to
accept or reject any bid and to
waive any irregularities in bidding.
The Base Bid may be held for a period not to exceed sixty days before
awarding Contracts. All Alternate
Bids may be held for a period not to
exceed ninety days before award
and incorporation into the contract
by proper Change Directive.
Should a successful Bidder withdraw his bid, or fail to execute a
satisfactory Contract within ten days
after notice of acceptance of bid,
the Owner may declare the Bid Security
forfeited
as
liquidated
damages, not as penalty.
A Pre-bid meeting is scheduled
for 10:00 AM and 1:30 PM local
time on April 26, 2016. All interested parties should attend one of the
two meeting times and assemble at
the location indicated on the Title
Sheet A1.0 of the bidding documents.
The Trustees of Indiana
University
By: Donald S. Lukes,
University Treasurer
SE889 Ogle Center - Window and
Door Repair / Replacement
Indiana University Southeast
IU 20151878
hspaxlp
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received:
By: The Trustees of Indiana
University
Bloomington, Indiana
For: SE880 Physical Science Window and Door
Replacement
Indiana University
Southeast
IU 20151758
At:
Office of the Vice President
for Capital Planning and
Facilities
Indiana University
Until: 2:00 P.M. (local time) on
May 6, 2016.
Bids received will then be publicly
opened and read aloud. Bids received after that time will be
returned unopened.
A Unified Bid is requested for all
work in this project and will include
all General, Mechanical, and Electrical work.
IU Project title and number shall
be indicated on the sealed bid envelope as well as contractor's name
and address.
All bid proposals shall be in full
accord with the Bidding Documents,
which are on file with the Owner
and may be examined by prospective Bidders at the following
locations:
American Structurepoint, Inc.
7260 Shadeland Station
317-547-5580
VPCPF Support Resources Construction Procurement
Indiana University
812-855-5294
Bidding documents will be available April 18, 2016. Please contact
the Eastern Engineering Distribution
Department, 9901 Allisonville Road,
Fishers, Indiana 46038, Ph. 317598-0661, www.iuplanroom.com for
deposit and purchase information.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a bid security for 5% of the total
bid; the contractor's written drug
testing program, which must be in
full compliance with IC 4-13-18-6;
and the contractor's Minority and
Women's Business Enterprise Participation Plan, advising whether,
and if so how, the contractor will utilize minority-, women- and veteranowned enterprises as subcontractors or material suppliers on the
Project.
The Owner reserves the right to
accept or reject any bid and to
waive any irregularities in bidding.
The Base Bid may be held for a period not to exceed sixty days before
awarding Contracts. All Alternate
Bids may be held for a period not to
exceed ninety days before award
and incorporation into the contract
by proper Change Directive.
Should a successful Bidder withdraw his bid, or fail to execute a
satisfactory Contract within ten days
after notice of acceptance of bid,
the Owner may declare the Bid Security
forfeited
as
liquidated
damages, not as penalty.
A Pre-bid meeting is scheduled
for 11:00 AM and 2:30 PM local
time on April 26, 2016. All interested parties should attend one of the
two meeting times and assemble at
the location indicated on the Title
Sheet A1.0 of the bidding documents.
The Trustees of Indiana
University
By: Donald S. Lukes,
University Treasurer
SE880 Physical Science Window and Door Replacement
Indiana University Southeast
IU 20151758
hspaxlp
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED

DEPARTMENT AT
812-283-6636
WITH YOUR AD NOW!
We want to help you sell the
items you no longer use.
LEGAL NOTICE TO ALL MBE'S,

WBE'S AND DBE'S
The Clarksville Town Council,
Clark County, Indiana, is seeking
bids for the Ray Lawrence Park
Drainage Improvements Project
which bids on Thursday, April 28,
2016 at 2:00 P.M. Infrastructure
Systems, Inc. is bidding this project
as a general contractor and would
appreciate your quote on any part.
Plans and Specs may be viewed at
the Clarksville Town Center, 2000
Broadway,
Clarksville,
Indiana
47129. Quotes must be received in
our office no later than Wednesday,
April 27, 2016. Please feel free to
contact us with any questions.
Infrastructure Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 148
260 W. Vincennes Street
Orleans, IN 47452
Phone: (812) 865-3309
Fax: (812) 865-3009
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FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED
ESTATE OF
MARY FRANCES BROWN, DECEASED CAUSE NO. 22C01-1604EU-000057
Notice is hereby given that Lucinda Tapp was on the 14 day of April,
2016, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Mary
Frances Brown, deceased, who
died on the 13th day of March,
2016.
All persons who have claims
against this estate, whether or not
now due, must file the claim in the
office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of
the first publication of this Notice, or
within nine (9) months after the
decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever
barred.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court at New Albany, Indiana,
this 14 day of April, 2016.
/s/Christina M. Eurton
CLERK
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
Attorney for the Estate of
Mary Frances Brown, deceased:
Jennifer L. Thompson #27644-22
PALMER THOMPSON LAW, LLC
404 East Main Street
812-704-1199
hspaxlp
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
The Alcoholic Beverage Board of
Clark County, Indiana, will hold a
public hearing at 2:00PM on May 5
2016, at the Court House, Commissioner's Room, Room 418 501 E
Court Ave in the city of Jeffersonville in said county, to investigate
the propriety of holding an alcoholic
beverage permit by the applicants
listed herein to wit:
DL1017063 BEER WINE &
LIQUOR - DRUG STORE RENEWAL RITE AID OF INDIANA, INC.
1665 E 10TH ST JEFFERSONVILLE IN D/B/A RITE AID #4657
GERALD CARDINALE 1129 DRY
POWDER
MECHANICSBURG,
SECRETARY KENNETH BLACK
1710 REVERE DR MECHANICSBURG,
PRESIDENT
DANIEL
MILLER 1921 MONTEREY DR
MECHANICSBURG, SECRETARY
DL1030125 BEER & WINE DEALER
GROCERY
STORE
RENEWAL BUEHLER LLC 128 E
MAPLE ST JEFFERSONVILLE IN
D/B/A CASH SAVER 1168
DL1098289 BEER WINE &
LIQUOR - DRUG STORE RENEWAL MEIJER STORES LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP 2750 ALLISON
LANE JEFFERSONVILLE IN D/B/A
MEIJER #167
RR1029606 BEER WINE &
LIQUOR - RESTAURANT (210)
RENEWAL MACKDADDY'S LLC
1031 HWY 62 CHARLESTOWN IN
D/B/A MACKDADDY'S
LIQUOR - RIVERFRONT RENEWAL OLIVE LEAF BISTRO LLC 130
W RIVERSIDE ST JEFFERSONVILLE IN D/B/A OLIVE LEAF
BISTRO
RENEWAL VERNO AND RUSTY
BUCKET SALOON INC 934 MAIN
ST CHARLESTOWN IN D/B/A
VENRO AND RUSTY BUCKET SALOON INC
DAVID SPEAR, SR 260 MAIN
CROSS
STAPT
B
CHARLESTOWN,
PRESIDENT
PEGGY SPEAR 260 MAIN CROSS
ST APT B CHARLESTOWN, SECRETARY
NEW BESA VENTURES LLC 716 E
10TH ST JEFFERSONVILLE IN
D/B/A THE HUB CAFE
Alcohol and Tobacco Commission
hspaxlp
PARTIES
Clerk of Circuit Court of Clark County, Indiana, in Cause No.10C021506-MF-0179 wherein Camelback
IX, LLC was Plaintiff, and RHONDA
MACKEY, Deceased, ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISESS AND
LEGATEES of RHONDA MACKEY,
Deceased,
OSCAR
BURGOS;
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY;
AND THOMAS MACKEY, were Defendants, requiring me to make the
sum as provided for in said Decree
with interest and cost, I will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder,
on the 9TH day of June , 2016,
at the hour of 10:00 a.m. or as soon
thereafter as is possible, at CityCounty Bldg., 501 East Court Avenue, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana.
Lot No. 17 of Southaven Subdivision as the same appears in
Plat Book 6, Page 223, in the Office of the Recorder of Clark
County, Indiana.
More commonly known as:
1042 Rhonda Dr.,
Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130
Parcel No.
10-21-01-000-451.000-010
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale
James E. Shinaver
Nelson & Frankenberger
550 Congressional Blvd,
Suite 210
Carmel, IN 46032
Attorney Number: 17553-29
Sheriff of Clark County _____
Jeffersonville Township
Street Address
1042 Rhonda Dr.
The Sheriff's Department does not
addressed published herein
SHERIFF FILE NO: ________
SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Rhonda Mackey
1042 Rhonda Dr.
Type of Service Sheriff
Oscar Burgos
1042 Rhonda Dr.
Type of Service Sheriff
Jonathan A. Bont
Office of the United States
Attorney
Southern District of Indiana
10 West market, Suite 2100
Type of Service Certified Mail
NOTICE
NELSON & FRANKENBERGER
IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
hspaxlp
NEED EXTRA CASH?

SELL SOMETHING!
CALL CLASSIFIEDS AT
812-283-6636
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1

FOR CLARK COUNTY STATE OF
INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF
JEROME J. SMITH, DECEASED
CASE NO. 10C01-1604-EU-51
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th day of April, 2016, Alan P.
Smith was appointed personal representative of the estate of Jerome
J. Smith, deceased, who died on
the 23rd day of March, 2016.
All persons having claims against
this estate, whether or not now due,
must file the claim in the office of
the Clerk of this Court within three
(3) months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, or within
nine (9) months after the decedent's
death, whichever is earlier, or the
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Jeffersonville, Indiana
this 12th day of April, 2016.
/s/Susan Popp
Clerk, Clark Circuit Court No. 1
hspaxlp
FLOYD COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA TIMOTHY BRYANT, Plaintiff,
v. RONNIE L. & JANALENE L.
COBB, ESTATE OF RONNIE L. OR
JANALENE L. COBB, NEW ALBANY
MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES,
CITY OF NEW ALBANY BUILDING
EPARTMENT, BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS AND SAFETY, and THE
WORLD Defendants. CAUSE NO.:
22C01-1603-PL-315
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Defendants RONNIE L. & JANALENE L. COBB, ESTATE OF
RONNIE L. OR JANALENE L.
COBB, NEW ALBANY MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES, CITY OF NEW ALBANY
BUILDING DEPARTMENT, BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY, and THE WORLD are hereby
notified that Plaintiff Timothy Bryant
filed a Complaint in the Circuit Court
for Floyd County, Indiana, seeking
to quiet title to certain real property
in Floyd County, Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
LOT NO. 65 OF THE EAST SIDE
OF CHARTRES STREET IN PLAT
NO. 3, OF THE FLOYD COUNTY,
INDIANA RECORDS, WITH THE
APPURTENANCES.
SUBJECT TO ALL EASEMENTS,
RESTRICTIONS, AND PROTECTIVE COVENANTS OF RECORD
AFFECTING THE SAME.
(the Real Estate).
If the named Defendant, or those
claiming from, under, or through it
wish to contest the allegations of
the Complaint, they must file an Answer in the above named Court
within thirty (30) days after the last
date of service of this Notice by
publication.
If they do not file an Answer to the
Complaint within thirty (30) days after the third (3rd) publication of this
Notice, the above named Court will
enter judgment against such Defendant and award the Plaintiff the
relief sought.
/s/Christina M. Eurton
Christina M. Eurton, Clerk
Floyd Circuit Court
Justin E. Endres #28205-22
YOUNG, LIND, ENDRES
& KRAFT
126 W. Spring Street
(812) 945-2555
hspaxlp
FURNISH TOWING 101 SOUTH
FERGUSON
HENRYVILLE
IN
47126 FRIDAY MAY 13, 2016 AT
10:00 AM
2001 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
KM8SB82B21U025973 $1500.00
1995 DODGE NEON
3B3ES47C0ST343664 $1500.00
2016 KIA RIO
KNADM4A38G6563484 $1500.00
hspaxlp
FURNISH TOWING AND RECOVERY 101 SOUTH FERGUSON
HENRYVILLE IN 47126 FRIDAY
MAY 13 2016 AT 10:00 AM
2001 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
KM8SB82B21U025973 $1500.00
1995 DODGE NEON
3B3ES47C0ST343664 1500.00
hspaxlp
SALE #_____
PARTIES
Clerk of Circuit Court of Floyd
22C01-1504-MF-000594, wherein
Nationstar Mortgage LLC was
Plaintiff, and Thomas W. Netherton
a/k/a Thomas Netherton, et. al.,
were the Defendants, requiring me
to make the sum as provided for in
said Decree with interest and costs,
I will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder on the 9 day of
JUNE, 2016 at the hour of 10:00
A.M. of said day at the Floyd County Sheriff's Department the fee
simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Floyd County, Indiana:
LOT NO. THIRTY (30) MAPLEWOOD ESTATES, SECTION NO.
TWO, PLAT NO. 986 OF THE
FLOYD
COUNTY,
INDIANA
RECORDS.
State Parcel No. 22-05-10-600358.000-007
More Commonly known as: 4203
Jeffers Drive, New Albany, IN
47150
All sales are subject to any first
and prior liens, taxes and assessments legally levied and assessed
thereon. Neither the Sheriff nor the
Plaintiff in this case warrants either
expressly or implied any title, location or legal description of any real
estate sold at the sale.
Any
prospective bidder should obtain
their own title evidence before making any bid on any properties
subject to this sale.
DATE: March 31, 2016
Zarksis Daroga (17288-49)
Shapiro, Van Ess, Phillips &
Barragate, LLP
4805 Montgomery Road,
Suite 320
Norwood, OH 45212
(513) 396-8100
Fax: (847) 627-8805
zdaroga@logs.com
Frank Loop, Floyd County Sheriff
The Sheriffs Department does not
address published herein
PLEASE SERVE:
Thomas W. Netherton
a/k/a Thomas Netherton
954 E Chestnut St
Mary Ann Netherton a/k/a
Mary Ann Pritchett
954 E Chestnut St
New Albany Municipal Utilities
Municipal Utilites
331 Hauss Square Room 309
Zarksis Daroga Esq. (17288-49)
Shapiro, Van Ess, Phillips &
Barragate, LLP
4805 Montgomery Road
Suite 320
Norwood, OH 45212
hspaxlp
Town Center North, LLC, is submitting an NOI letter to notify the
Indiana Department of Environmental Management of their intent to
comply with the requirements under
327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm
water from construction activities for
the following property: Stonecrest
Apartments, located in Section 11,
Township 2 South Range 6 East,
New Albany Township, Floyd County,
Indiana.
Contact:
Steve
Thieneman, P.O. Box 0505, Floyds
Knobs, IN 47119. Runoff will drain
to an unnamed tributary of Bald
Knob Creek.
hspaxlp
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS work

like..
*****MAGIC*****
Seeing is believing you say?
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812-283-6636
COMICS & PUZZLES
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
THE GRIZZWELLS By Bill Schorr
THE BORN LOSER By Art & Chip Sansom
ALLEY OOP By Dave Graue
FRANK & ERNEST By Bob Thaves
ARLO & JANIS By Jimmy Johnson
HOROSCOPE
DEAR ABBY
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
DEAR
DISDEAR ABBY:
TRAUGHT:
It
Thirty-f ive years
is not unusual for
ago,
my
wife
families to circle
was raped in her
the wagons when
mothers
home
this kind of sexuwhen she was a
al assault occurs,
teenager.
Eight
or to blame the
years
ago,
my
victim. That is
daughter was also
why the damage
raped at the age
DEAR
persists from genof 11 in the same
eration to genhome. My motheration. Its clear
er-in-law blames
Advice
that your wifes
them both for havColumnist
mother is either in
ing been raped.
denial or without
She told them if it
did happen, they probably shame.
If the perpetrator isnt in
deserved it.
I dont understand this. prison or a program for sex
How can someone take the offenders, the person you
side of the perpetrator and should talk to is a detecnot their own flesh and tive in the police force in
blood? How can someone the city where these sexual
who is supposed to be nur- assaults happened. If your
turing, loving and caring say wife and daughter havent
such terrible things to her received counseling for the
assaults (and Im betting
children?
I want to call her up and they havent), they should
give her a piece of my mind, find some now.
The
victims
didnt
especially since both of
them are passive when it deserve being assaultcomes to this woman. Can ed. Counseling may help
they file a lawsuit against them get in touch with
her for mental anguish? their anger, aim it where it
Help! I want to help them belongs, and finally release
heal from this tragedy, and it along with their passivI dont know what to do. ity which may really
DISTRAUGHT DAD IN be fear of expressing their
emotions.
TEXAS
By Eugenia Last
THATABABY By Paul Trap
THE DUPLEX By Glenn McCoy
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset
BIG NATE By Lincoln Peirce
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller
HERMAN By Jim Unger
Budget wisely and dont let

anyone take over your personal
affairs. Preparation and a proactive approach will result in
success and peace of mind. Let
your intelligence and insight
lead the way to victory.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Build alliances and develop
open relationships with people
heading in the same direction
as you. A beneficial idea or
service you offer will bring in
extra cash.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You shouldnt let anyone
guilt you into something you
dont care to do. Youll gain
respect if you say no. Dont pay
for others mistakes or make
donations you cannot afford.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Speak up, share your suggestions and offer solutions. Dont
worry about the actions of others. If someone is unpredictable, keep your distance. Your
intuition will not mislead you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Socializing with your peers will
put you in a good position.
Personal changes will build
confidence. Someone will be
jealous of you. Offering friendship will stump your rivals.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Use your intelligence and
experience to overcome any
problems you face at home.
An elder or someone you feel
responsible for will have difficulty combating common sense
and practicality.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Partnerships will play a major
role in the decisions and choices
you make. Short trips or a meeting with someone can make a
difference to the outcome of
a personal situation you are
facing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Youll have a different
vision from someone you are
working with. Try to use what
both of you bring to the table
to come up with something
spectacular.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Youll receive
plenty of information, but
before you act on hearsay,
ask questions and go to the
source for the truth. A change
of heart will lead to a romantic
encounter.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Its OK to be different.
Follow your gut when it comes
to someone acting inconsistently. Pour more time, attention
and cash into your home, family
and plans for the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Follow your heart and
use your skills and best attributes to get things done your
way. Love is in the stars, and a
romantic evening will pay off.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Proceed with caution.
Dont give in to someone making demands on your time or
money. Consider where you can
make the most difference and
follow through on your plans.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Your quick wit will
put you in the spotlight. Strut
your stuff and make personal
changes that will boost your
morale and result in compliments. Romance is encouraged.
ABBY
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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Rich Kids Rich Kids Rich Kids Rich Kids
Baseball Tonight (N)
a MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Texas Rangers.
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
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SportsCenter Special
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Baseball Tonight (N)
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Cake Masters (N) TVG Chopped TVG
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Monster-in-Law (05) Jennifer Lopez.
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and family car. TVPG
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Jackson, Christina Ricci.
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and the Darkness
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(:20) The Longest Ride (15, Drama) Scott Eastwood, Britt Robertson, Alan Alda.
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is terrorized by her psychotic boyfriend.
guizamo, Adrien Brody.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS |
The Associated Press
Todays Birthdays: Actor Al Pacino is 76. Ballroom dance

judge Len Goodman (TV: Dancing with the Stars) is 72.
Rock musician Stu Cook (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is
71. Singer Bjorn Ulvaeus (ABBA) is 71. Actress Talia Shire is
71. Actor Jeffrey DeMunn is 69. Rock
musician Steve Ferrone (Tom Petty &
the Heartbreakers) is 66. Country singer-songwriter Rob Crosby is 62. Actor
Hank Azaria is 52. Rock singer Andy
Bell (Erasure) is 52. Rock musician Eric
Avery is 51. Country musician Rory
Feek (Joey + Rory) is 51. TV personality
Jane Clayson is 49. Actress Renee
Zellweger is 47. Actress Gina Torres is
47. Actor Jason Lee is 46. Actor Jason
Wiles is 46. Actress Emily Bergl is 41.
RENEE ZELLWEGER
Actor Jonathan Angel is 39. Actress
Marguerite Moreau is 39. Singer Jacob Actress is 47
Underwood is 36. Actress Melonie Diaz
is 32. Actress Sara Paxton is 28. Actress
Allisyn Ashley Arm is 20.
TODAY IN HISTORY |
The Associated Press
Todays Highlight in History:

On April 25, 1816, Romantic poet Lord Byron, beset by
financial problems and personal turmoil (including a failed
marriage), left his native England at age 28, never to return.
(Byron died eight years later in Greece.)
On this date:
In 1507, a world map produced by German cartographer
Martin Waldseemueller contained the first recorded use of
the term America, in honor of Italian navigator Amerigo
Vespucci.
In 1792, highwayman Nicolas Jacques Pelletier became the
first person under French law to be executed by the guillotine.
In 1862, during the Civil War, a Union fleet commanded by Flag
Officer David G. Farragut captured the city of New Orleans.
In 1901, New York Gov. Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. signed an
automobile registration bill which imposed a 15 mph speed
limit on highways.
In 1915, during World War I, Allied soldiers invaded the Gallipoli Peninsula in an unsuccessful attempt to take the Ottoman
Empire out of the war.
In 1944, the United Negro College Fund was founded.
In 1945, during World War II, U.S. and Soviet forces linked up
on the Elbe River, a meeting that dramatized the collapse of
Nazi Germanys defenses. Delegates from some 50 countries
gathered in San Francisco to organize the United Nations.
In 1959, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to shipping.
In 1964, vandals sawed off the head of the Little Mermaid
statue in Copenhagen, Denmark.
In 1974, the Carnation Revolution took place in Portugal as a
bloodless military coup toppled the Estado Novo regime.
In 1983, 10-year-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Maine,
received a reply from Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov to a
letter shed written expressing concern about possible nuclear
war; Andropov reassured Samantha that the Soviet Union
did not want war, and he invited her to visit his country, a trip
Samantha made in July.
In 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope was deployed in orbit
from the space shuttle Discovery. (It was discovered that the
telescopes primary mirror was flawed, requiring the installation of corrective components to achieve optimal focus.)
Ten years ago: In a video posted on the Internet, al-Qaida in
Iraq leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi swore allegiance to Osama
bin Laden and said any government formed in Iraq would
be merely a stooge. President George W. Bush ordered a
temporary suspension of environmental rules for gasoline,
making it easier for refiners to meet demand.
Five years ago: President Bashar Assad of Syria sent the military into the southern city of Daraa, where an anti-government
uprising had begun the previous month.
Jamie Bell stars in TURN:

Washingtons Spies on AMC.
REIGN
8 p.m. on <
The series returns with the new episode Succession, as Mary (Adelaide
Kane) tries to determine how to prevent
Charles (guest star Spencer MacPherson) imminent coronation. Lola (Anna
Popplewell) finds out who is responsible for poisoning Elizabeth (Rachel
Skarsten). Catherine (Megan Follows)
is targeted by someone who has killed
before. Craig Parker, Rose Williams,
Celina Sinden, Torrance Coombs and
Jonathan Keltz also star.
SCORPION
9 p.m. on @
Also seen lately on Heartbeat,

Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch
Project) guest stars as a former team
colleague who becomes an enemy in
the adventures second-season finale,
Toby or Not Toby. The ex-Scorpion
member kidnaps Toby (Eddie Kaye
Thomas) and threatens him with death
unless Walter (Elyes Gabel) and the others meet a carefully thought-out series
of demands. Katharine McPhee, Robert
Patrick, Jadyn Wong and Ari Stidham
also star.
TURN: WASHINGTONS
SPIES
10 p.m., 11:01 p.m., 3 a.m. on
(AMC)
Season 3 of this criminally underrated historical drama set during the Revolutionary War finds the inner politician
in Ian Kahns pre-presidential George
Washington starting to emerge in a new
episode called Valediction. The main
story line finds Abe (Jamie Bell) covering
up a murder with the help of an unlikely
accomplice. Meanwhile, Benedict Arnold (Owain Yeoman), still not known
to be a traitor, abuses his power as he
settles into a new home in Philadelphia.
He was family: Music superstar

Prince stayed home in Minnesota
BY JEFF BAENEN
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS Bob Dylan

left Minnesota, but Prince never did.
When the music superstar died at
age 57, it was in the same suburban Minneapolis studio compound
where he had lived for years. He
could have opted for the glamour of
either coast but stayed home, where
fans occasionally saw him in local
nightclubs, a record store, or just bicycling near Paisley Park.
He was everything here, said
Mark Anderson, 43, a longtime fan
who estimated he saw at least 30
Prince shows and would bring his
teenage son from nearby Eagan to
see Princes occasional late-night
jams at Paisley Park. He was more
than a musician. He was family.
I think a lot of fans feel that
way.
Crowds continued flocking Saturday to pay respects at Paisley Park.
An autopsy was conducted Friday,
but officials said it may be weeks
before results are known. A group
of Princes most beloved family,
friends and musicians celebrated his
life in a small, private service on
Saturday after his remains were cremated.
Princes fame made Minnesota
feel good about itself.
In the wake of his death, fans here
have recalled how the Oscar and
seven-time Grammy winner put the
sleek Minneapolis Sound of the
1980s on the national music map.
When you think of Minneapolis,
you automatically think of Prince,
said Jen Boyles, 37, a longtime Twin
Cities music journalist.
St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman

was among thousands that turned
up Thursday night outside of First
Avenue, the downtown Minneapolis
nightclub Prince made famous with
his hit 1984 movie Purple Rain
and where part of the movie was set
and filmed.
Think about what Prince has
meant to so many people across
the globe, not to mention folks in
the Twin Cities, Coleman told the
Star Tribune. Prince made us cool.
Prince really made his mark from
here.
Even the local sheriff, at a news
conference on Princes death, reminded reporters that the purple-loving megastar was, at heart, a local
guy.
This is a tragedy for all of us.
To you, Prince Rogers Nelson was
a celebrity. To us, hes a community member and a good neighbor,
Carver County Sheriff Jim Olson
said Friday.
Minnesota is a rich musical state
that has produced Bob Dylan, Judy Garland, Eddie Cochran and the
Andrews Sisters. But they all moved
away.
Bob Fuchs, the manager of Electric Fetus, a south Minneapolis record store where Prince would
browse without fans bothering him,
rated Prince equal to Dylan. Princes
decision to stay home, Fuchs said,
made him special.
As far as hometown musicians
who still live here, that puts Prince at
No. 1, he said.
Lars Larson, who worked as security for Paisley Park on and off
since 2001, said he thinks Prince
cherished small-town life.

He had the freedom to do stuff
here and not worry about paparazzi bothering him. I remember he
would take trips to Dairy Queen in
his BMW. I dont know if you can
get away with that in Hollywood,
Larson said.
A few years ago, Prince showed
up with a guitar at First Avenue,
where he frequently performed, to
see the band Gayngs, the clubs general manager, Nate Kranz, recalled.
But instead of performing, Prince
just watched from the stage, Kranz
said.
Prince last performed at the club in
2007, but would stop by occasionally to see local acts, Kranz said.
Besides
opening
his
65,000-square-foot Paisley Park
recording complex in 1987 in
Chanhassen, a town of nearly 23,000
people about 20 miles southwest of
Minneapolis, Prince also owned a lot
of undeveloped land in the suburb,
Mayor Denny Laufenburger said.
Maybe to a certain extent he considered this a little bit of peaceful
repose, Laufenburger said.
Heather McElhatton of Minneapolis, who worked as a set decorator
for Prince video shoots at Paisley
Park from 1988 to 1998, said Prince
had his pick of locating his $10 million studio but chose to remain in the
Twin Cities.
He could have put Paisley Park
anywhere. He could have put it on
the moon and musicians would have
rocketed up to record with him,
McElhatton said. He never lost
touch with who he was or his roots.

News and Tribune: April 25, 2016

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MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016

The ONLY newspaper

THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE

Room with a view

Sheriff credits new programs,

JEFFERSONVILLE Officers with the

SOUTHERN INDIANA Voters will

Thousands flock to Indiana waterfront for Thunder Over Louisville

ABOVE: Mark Nanney,

LEFT: Aircraft participating in the Missing Man

Obituaries A4 | Opinions A5 | Classifieds B4-B6 | Comics B7 | TV Listings B8

A2 | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

JUST PLANE FUN

STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER

Attendees move along Riverside Drive during Thunder Over Louisville.

Ethen Kelich, 8, North Webster, flies a kite on the Jeffersonville riverfront.

ABOVE: Spectators are pictured at the Harbors Condominiums.

FOR MORE PHOTOS FROM THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE VISIT NEWSANDTRIBUNE.COM

* NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A3

AROUND THE REGION |

Scholarship applications available

Plant seeds of success

Learn about military academies

Smoking cessation workshops set

Pollination for the bees

Church hosts yard sale

SUBSCRIPTION AND DELIVERY

Absentee voting smooth as election nears

She said there also will

Helen Abernathy, Clark County Absentee Voter Board

must label the outside of

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A4

Upcoming funeral services listed alphabetically from death notices

1 p.m. Tuesday, at E.M. Coots Sons

11 a.m. Thursday, at Gehlbach & Royse

La Verda (Riemeier) Mayberry

10 a.m. Thursday, at Smedley Church of

Roberta Lea Dowden

Funeral services for Roberta Lea Dowden, 77,

Jan. 14, 1953 April 23, 2016

Beverly Ann Kelley

Dec. 23, 1943 April 21, 2016

Apr. 22, 2016

Funeral services for Jean Wheeler, 84, Clarksville,

11 a.m. Thursday, at Beanblossom-Cesar

Frederick Dana Tucker

PLAINFIELD Presidential primary elections will

Letters to the editor

CONCERN ABOUT YOUNGS COMPASSION

*NEWS AND TRIBUNE | MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016 | A5

With the primary being next month, I would like

BIG FUN FOR BULLDOGS

Jack Ford, a former coach of the New Albany

DOONESBURY | By Garry Trudeau

INDIANA INK | JERRY BARNETT, CONTRIBUTING CARTOONIST

Life without smartphones

ince smartphones have become

wander to other urgent things that

tos and videos. The bipedal Robohon

CHEERS & JEERS