News and Tribune: Nov. 21-22, 2015

Basketball
Local Crime
Police on lookout for

carjacking, battery
suspects | INSIDE A3
Area high school girls

teams compete in Friday
night games | SPORTS B1
News and Tribune

WEEKEND
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015
FLOYD COUNTY EDITION
| $1.50 | newsandtribune.com
MORE INSIDE
Broadway musical Wicked flies into
Louisvilles Kentucky Center. Read
the review today | INSIDE A9
PHOTO BY JOAN MARCUS
ON THE WEB
Visit newsandtribune.com to see a list of
Thanksgiving and Christmas events.
JEFFERSONVILLE DARREN CAVE CASE
STANDING TOGETHER
A local family mourns loved one, fights to save another
Duncan York, kennel staff lead at the New

Albany-Floyd County Animal Shelter, takes a
dog out of a cage in their PAWS unit that was
rescued from a home in Kentucky. The Floyd
County Animal Control Board voted to suspend
services to residents living outside the city
limits for the rest of the year. | FILE PHOTO
n NEW ALBANY-FLOYD COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER
Local officials
surprised with
boards vote
New Albany-Floyd County Building
Authority owns shelters property
BY CHRIS MORRIS
chris.morris@newsandtribune.com
Family of Darren Cave, the man accused last month of killing his father, Earl Cave, say Darren battled mental illness most
of his life. His aunt Pam Ashby, left, and sisters Kimmy Trotter, center, and Angie Castaneda, right, vow to help Darren.
| STAFF PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
Sisters say brother

accused of killing their
father needs their help
BY ELIZABETH DEPOMPEI
elizabeth.depompei@newsandtribune.com
J
Darren Cave, now 33 years old, leans against his father, Earl Cave, in this family
photo. Darren is accused of killing his father last month, but his family says he
is not a monster and that Darren has needed treatment for mental illness for
years. | SUBMITTED PHOTO
MORE INSIDE
Read more about the possible outcomes involved in Darren Caves murder case on page A6.
EFFERSONVILLE Earl
Caves daughters describe their
dad as an honorable man, the man
who married a woman with three
young girls and gave them security and
unconditional love like they never had
before.
Earl eventually gave his daughters
a brother, and though he wasnt the
girls biological father, the words
step or half werent allowed in
their Charlestown home. They were
family, period. Right down to the fatherly lectures.
You knew you were in trouble
because you would get a three-hour
lecture, Angie Castaneda, the oldest
sibling at 44, remembered of Earl.
And he had to tell you how everything is going to lead to something
and how you need to do things right
and how school is the right thing to
do ...
SEE CAVE, PAGE A6
Wildlife in Need faces more criticism

Recent government
inspection reports
show noncompliance
A tiger cub rests at Wildlife in Need Inc. near Charlestown.

Recent U.S. Department of Agriculture inspection reports
claim the facility could put visitors in risk of injury or death.
| FILE PHOTO
Wildlife in Need, a nonprofit facility housing

wildlife, in September and
October following a complaint filed by People for
the Ethical Treatment of
Animals, or PETA. The
/newsandtribune
INDEX
n JEFFERSONVILLE
Eligibility of
official debated
Democratic Party chair cites
firefighter conflict of interest law
n CHARLESTOWN
CHARLESTOWN
Recently released inspection reports from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture claim conditions
at Wildlife in Need Inc.
in Charlestown could put
visitors in risk of injury or
even death, but owner Tim
Stark says he abides by
regulations and has since
made necessary corrections.
The USDAs Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service, or APHIS,
performed inspections on
NEW ALBANY Sheriff Frank Loop

said he had no idea the Floyd County Animal
Control Board voted Thursday to suspend
services to residents living
outside the city limits for the
rest of 2015.
That is until he read the
article on the News and Tribune website.
I have had no communication with the animal shelter, Loop said.
FRANK LOOP
Which, he said, is a bit surprising since his department
will now be called for loose
dog and other animal control
issues.
That, he said, is not an option.
We are not equipped to
deal with those issues. That MATT OAKLEY
is why in the beginning, a
shelter was formed to deal with animal issues, he said. If we show up at the scene
of a vicious animal, our only avenue is to
euthanize that dog. And that brings up other
challenges.
We put deer down every week, but they
are not in subdivisions.
SEE SHELTER, PAGE A2
Sept. 13 report details a

visit to the facilitys popular Tiger Baby Playtime
where visitors can pay to
interact with tiger cubs and
have their photo taken.
The day inspectors were
@newsandtribune
at Wildlife in Need, there

were 40 to 50 people, including a newborn baby, a
toddler and about 10 other
children younger than 10
years old, according to the
report. Those people, inspectors said, could have
been in serious danger.
There were at least two
incidents where members
of the public were bitten,
the report states, adding
that an 8-to 9-year-old
child yelled oww after
one of the cubs bit her arm.
Some of the other claims
in the report include:
Attendants swatted the
cubs with a riding whip in
a way that was sometimes
excessive in severity.
The cubs were too
SEE FACILITY, PAGE A6
Sunday Tribune
/newsandtribune
Obituaries A4 | Opinions A5 | Classifieds B7-B10 | Comics B5 | TV Listings B6
BY ELIZABETH BEILMAN AND APRILE RICKERT

newsroom@newsandtribune.com
JEFFERSONVILLE Another Jeffersonville City Council At-large winners eligibility to serve has been challenged in a recount
petition.
Clark County Democratic Party Chairman Tom Galligan on Friday filed a request
that Republican At-large Councilman Matt
Owen be excluded from the recount process.
The filing is a cross-petition to Republican
Councilman Steve Webbs At-large recount
filing.
It was one of three new recount petitions
filed by party chairs in Clark County by the
Friday deadline.
Ken Pierce, the attorney representing Galligan, said the challenge is based on Indiana
law that states an individual who is an employee of a unit, serving as a full-time, paid
firefighter ... in a department that provides
fire protection services to more than one unit
... may not assume or hold an elected office
of any unit that receives fire protection services from the department.
Owen, who was the top vote-getter in
SEE RECOUNTS, PAGE A9
TODAYS WEATHER A8
Chance of rain and snow
showers. High 53, low 28.
WAVE 3 NEWS
A2 | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE
SHELTER: Animal control president says county officials knew this was coming
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1
A day after the board

voted to suspend services,
it was business as usual
at the New Albany-Floyd
County Animal Shelter.
Shelter Director David
Hall and his staff were
passing out instructions to
residents who live outside
the city limits on what to
do if they find a lost dog or
cat. Residents should call
the Kentucky Humane Society at 502-366-3355.
Its unfortunate, Hall
said Friday. I have no
control over the interlocal
[agreement between city
and county to operate the
shelter] but I do have control over the animals.
Hall said his staff is not
happy with, but understand
the boards decision and
also are disappointed it
came to this point.
Under the interlocal
agreement, New Albany
acts as the fiscal agent for
the animal shelter. The
county is to pay 51 percent
of the budget under the
agreement, based on population. The animal control board said Thursday
the county had not made a
payment to the shelter in
six months and is $151,379
behind in paying off its
share of the 2015 budget.
Several county council members and Auditor
Scott Clark have stated
that the county should only
owe 51 percent of what is
actually spent by the shelter, and not what is budgeted. They say money or
revenue from the shelter
that is not spent winds up
in the citys general fund,
which they say is unfair.
The county council
filed a lawsuit last month
against the city for the financials to the shelter,
which is still pending.
Council attorney Chris
Lane said Friday that the
city had filed for a 30-day
extension this week in responding to the request.
We are trying to figure out the financials,
said Floyd County Coun-
cil President Matt Oakley,

who like Loop was not told
of the vote until Friday.
No matter what the reductions were, this decision
was a political one instead
of a practical one for the
shelter. They have money.
I dont think its what is
best for Floyd County citizens. I dont think this decision benefits the citizens
in any way.
However, Animal Control Authority Board President Dr. Luanne Jensen
said county officials had
to know this was coming
since the council cut the
shelters funding and have
not made a payment or
attempted to make one in
months.
Weve tried everything.
I dont know what else to
do, she said Thursday. I
have sent them letters and
they havent responded.
Councilman John Schellenberger is one county
official who was not surprised by the decision. He
said it was something that
had been talked about for a
long time.
They had to do what
they had to do, he said.
Its not something they
have taken lightly. All the
members of that board
are deeply involved in
the animal shelter. They
all have a background of
working with animals.
Schellenberger said
the council needs to find
a way to fund the animal
shelter through Economic
Development Income Tax
dollars instead of the riverboat fund, which he said is
drying up.
I think once we get the
paperwork from the city,
and a chance to look at it,
we will see exactly where
we are when it comes to
funding, he said.
The land the shelter sits
on was deeded over to the
New Albany-Floyd County Building Authority in
November 1992.
Councilman Jim Wathen
questioned whether the
board had authority to sus-
pend services. He also said

the sheriffs department
does not have the facilities
to take care of animals.

He said if they take a call
about an animal issue, it
likely wont end very

good.
I just think its a silly
move on their [animal control board] part, Wathen

said.
*NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | A3
Not your average school food

Students get treated
to Thanksgiving meals
Cafeteria staff
members
Willie Estes,
left, and
Lisa Kelley,
right, prepare
plates for
Renaissance
Academy
students as
part of their
Thanksgiving
celebration on
Friday.
BY JENNA ESAREY
newsroom@newsandtribune.com
CLARKSVILLE Thanksgiving came early for the approximately 1,400 students enrolled in Clarksville Community
Schools this year, as this week
they enjoyed a traditional holiday feast courtesy of the school
corporation.
The special meal was served
during lunch at each of the corporations four schools one
each day, concluding Friday at
the Renaissance Academy. The
meals are free, with the cost covered by the food service budget.
Some of our kids dont get
to celebrate Thanksgiving, especially with their friends, said
Melissa Pixley, director of cafeteria operations for the school
system. This is special. At the
middle school, there was a table of students who werent eating. They were waiting for their
friends so they could all pray and
eat together.
Turkey, stuffing, mashed po-
tatoes and gravy, green beans,

rolls, brownie bites, and, of
course, pumpkin pie comprised
the menu.
We try to change it a little bit
each year, Pixley said. Sometimes well do sweet potatoes or
something like that.
The meals came about after a
discussion between Pixley and
the school superintendent five
years ago.
We were talking about traditions and I just thought it would
be a really nice tradition to start
here, Pixley said.
The cafeteria staff at each
school agreed, and now look
Sophomores Kayla Isgrigg, 15, left, Hannah Radlein, 15, center, and
Hannah Raney, 15, right, enjoy their Thanksgiving meal in the Renaissance Academy cafeteria on Friday morning. The students provided the
meal, free of charge, which included turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes,
green beens, roll and dessert in celebration of the upcoming holiday. |
forward to providing the special

meal each year.
We enjoy serving it as much
as they enjoy eating it, Pixley
said.
The series of meals is more
work for Pixleys staff with
planning starting two weeks out
and extra workers are brought
in for the day to help out.
My favorite thing each year
is watching the cafeteria workers serve the meal, said Renaissance Academy Director Brian
Allred. They really enjoy it.
The Renaissance Academys
dining room was decked out
STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART
with tablecloths and honeycomb

tissue paper turkey centerpieces.
We try to make it as special
and festive as we can, Pixley
said.
At 11:10 sharp, the 99 freshmen and sophomore students
rushed the cafeteria line, eager to
dig in. Freshman Clayton Christie led the pack, scoring the first
meal of the day.
I just wanted to be first, he
said. Its a nice meal.

The stuffings my favorite,
said ninth-grade student Aliyah
Gaubatz-Vogler. We always
had [a holiday meal] in middle
school at Parkview, but it wasnt
as nice.
It really is a nice thing that
they do, Allred said. Its just
that extra little something that
you are able to do. The kids
know that you care about them.
Clark Co. looks to tighten security at Government Building

Commissioners vote to fund security assessment
BY APRILE RICKERT
aprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com
VICKI CARMICHAEL
JAMEY NOEL
JACK COFFMAN
JEFFERSONVILLE
Officials are looking at ways
to make the Clark County
Government Building more
secure.
At the Clark County Commissioners meeting Thursday night, Circuit Court No.
4 Judge Vicki Carmichael
requested that the commissioners approve funding for
an assessment by the National Sheriffs Association
to detect security weaknesses in the building at 501 E.
Court Ave.
Following a discussion
which also involved Clark
County Sheriff Jamey Noel
and Clark County Prosecutor Jeremy Mull, the funding
was approved by Commissioners Bryan Glover and
Jack Coffman, to come out
of Contract Services, pend-
ing the approval of the Clark

County Council.
Commissioner Rick Stephenson was not present at
the meeting.
The request comes with
certain parts of courthouse
security either not functioning properly or in need of
reinforcing. This was discussed, Carmichael said, at
a meeting of a committee
that was formed after Carmichael attended a recent
national judicial conference.
We had a meeting and
one of the things we talked
about was courthouse security and whether or not we
could have an assessment
of the buildings security,
she said. I was informed at
that meeting that our cameras were down and had
been down for a while in the
building and that our panic buttons have also been
down for a while, so I think

theres a need to update the
security system in the courthouse.
And its not just about judicial security I want to
make sure that people know
what were asking for is
an assessment of the entire
building. Because when an
event happens at the courthouse, its not just judges
and court staff who are involved.
Recent issues with cameras, panic buttons and
screening in the courthouse
and building are not the only reason to get a thorough
evaluation of the building,
Carmichael said. She said
the transport of prisoners
through public areas of the
courthouse is a concern.
Drugs, weapons, other
contraband have been found
on the elevator, have been
found in the courtroom,
found on the benches in the
hallways, she said. So

there really needs to be a
more secure access for prisoners into the courthouse.
She said it may be a good
idea to revisit the idea of a
catwalk outside the building
to transport prisoners, which
was discussed when the jail
was new.
I understand everything
costs money, she said,
But the assessment would
at least give us some idea
of the picture of the state of
things as it is now.
The assessment, which
would cost $9,247, would
thoroughly evaluate the
building and offer concrete
suggestions for areas that
need improvement, Noel
said.
Its a pretty in-depth
study, he said. Theyll
look at the procedures that
we have on file, the way
we screen people now, the
access points that we have
now, how we transport the

prisoners to and from court
its a pretty thorough assessment.
Coffman agreed that assessing security is important.
The security system we
have is so old, its completely outdated, he said. It
should be a top priority here
in our building to get that
assessment made and see
where we can come up with
the funding. Were going to
probably have to do this in
some sort of stages, to make
the changes that need to be
made.
If we want to solve this,
were going to have to get
the funding from somewhere and were going to
have to work with the council on getting that worked
out.
Thanks to everyone who joined the
2015 Grand Band for Brandons House!
Jeffersonville police looking

Jamey Aebersold Jazz! - Live tobacco free!
for battery, carjacking suspects Thanks to the following 2015
82-year-old woman battered during incident
Grand Band members!
JEFFERSONVILLE
The Jeffersonville Police
Department is asking for
the publics help after an
82-year-old woman was
battered and her car stolen
Nov. 12.
The incident took place
at Eastlawn Arms Apartments on Eighth Street, according to a news release
from the Jeffersonville Police Department.
The woman was taken
to Clark Memorial Hospital and admitted into the
intensive care unit. She is
now recovering at home,
JPD Detective Isaac Parker
said.
The womans purse, in-
Individuals
Bill Lee
Educators
Jeannine Anson
Joyce Lenz
Kent & Audrea McCaffrey
Barbara Gilbert in honor of

her grandchildren
Carolyn Middleton
Patsy Paul (retired) in

memory of Tommy Paul
Jerry & Brenda Baylor
Jeffersonville police are

searching for two suspects who were involved
in a battery and carjacking
at Eastlawn Arms Apartments, located at 1501 E.
cluding a debit card, also 8th St. | PHOTOS PROVIDED
was stolen. The card was BY JEFFERSONVILLE POLICE

later used at a Louisville DEPARTMENT
gas station and police were
Anyone with informaable to get surveillance tion can call 812-285video of the suspects. The 6535.
car has since been recov Staff Writer Elizabeth
ered, Parker said.
DePompei
Glenn Beaty in memory

of Vera Beaty and Kevin
Beaty
Brittany Bley
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
three months, $94.02 for six months, $182.29 annually. Six-day service outside of
Clark and Floyd counties: $19.99 monthly.
Delivery concerns, vacation stops or retailers needing additional copies: call 812-206-2192. For
all other business matters, call 812-283-6636. Office hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The News and Tribune (USPS 181-100) is published Monday through Saturday by Community
First Holdings, Inc. Its offices are at 221 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, Ind. 47130 and 318 Pearl
Street, Suite 100, New Albany, Ind. 47150. The newspaper is printed partially on recycled paper
using soy-based inks. Postmaster: Send address changes to News and Tribune, 221 Spring Street,
Jeffersonville, Ind. 47130. Periodicals postage paid at Jeffersonville, Ind.
COPYRIGHT 2011
Louanne Shields in
memory of Harry Shields
and Lillian Lieber
Terry & Richard Clem

in memory of Mr. & Mrs.
Lester Jamison
Donna & Doug Neal

in memory of David
Huckleberry
Jeannine Cuzzort in
memory of Charles
Meisenhelder, Bette
Zimmerman & Mary Clipp
J. T. Norrington
David Owens in memory of
Doris & Ronald Owens
Churches
Mike & Pat Doughty in

honor of Heather & Greg
Cannons wedding
Harley & Wanda Parr in

memory of Myra Shelden
Christian Fellowship
Class DePauw United
Methodist Church
Susan Parr in honor of the

Brandons House staff and
directors
DePauw Memorial United

Methodist Church
Brian & Lori Getty
Robin & David Hammond

Robert & Pat Harmon in
honor of our grandchildren
Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2134
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2130
Sports editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2116
Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2133
Circulation director . . . . . . . . . .206-2107
Finance director . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2103
Production director . . . . . . . . . .206-2106
Linda Sendelweck (retired)
Eileen Mullineaux
John & Dorothy Graf
Main switchboard. . . . . . . . 812-283-6636

Circulation customer service . . .206-2109
Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2111
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2119
Retail advertising . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2133
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2116
Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206-2104
Nancy Morton in honor of

her children
Heather & Greg Cannon in

memory of Brandon Dukes
Bob & Hila Gosnell
CONTACT INFORMATION
Barry & Brenda Mosier
Mary Lou Heinz

C.M. & Janna Hocker
John & Mary Hoffman
Jim & Mary Holderman
in memory of George &
Joanne Gordon
Marty & David Hoover in
memory of Mike Hoover
Don & Connie Jackson
in memory of Emma Lou
Miles
Gary & Linda Jacobi
Glenda Jacobi in memory
of Dorothy, Mervin, &
Stephen Jacobi
Roger & Lois Ketterer
Dave & Karen Klueh in
memory of Becky Klueh
Darlene & Lawrence
Koopman
Anthony & Marcia Myers
Rolf & Susan Parr in honor

of our children and 13
grandchildren!
Susan Parr in honor of
Rolf Parr
Sharon Scott
Steve & Connie Sipes
Schools
In honor of Floyd Central
High School
Edwardsville United
Methodist Church
Greenville United
Methodist Church
Mount Zion United
Methodist Church
Jerry & Janet Solomon in

memory of Carl & Violet
Lasley and Jane Solomon
School Board
Donna Staser
Local Business
Mark & Tami Stull in honor

of our families
Southern Indiana Realtors
Barbara Thrasher in
memory of Phillip H.
Thrasher and in honor of
Debbie, David, Doug &
DeAnn
Fran White in memory of
Stan White
Rebecca Gardenour
Travel Agency
Bliss Travel Agency
Dentists
Cheryl Hamilton, DMD
Hartman Dental, Joseph
Hartman, DDS
Bonnie Wilcox
Attorneys
Cody & Neely, Attorneys
at Law
David Thompson, attorney
Thanks to the New Albany Tribune for their help in publicizing this fundraiser!
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | A4
OBITUARIES
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Upcoming funeral services listed alphabetically from death notices

published in the News and Tribune.
CLARK COUNTY
Bettler, Louann
1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Grayson

Funeral Home, Charlestown
Bolly, Henriette K.
1 p.m. Sunday at the Grayson Funeral
Home, Charlestown
Cartwright, Elnora
1 p.m. Monday, at Bethel AME Church,
Jeffersonville
Cook, Harold Lloyd
noon today, Saturday, at Garr Funeral
Home, Sellersburg
Watkins Jr., Winford Edward Ed
11 a.m. Monday at Christ Gospel Church,
Jeffersonville
FLOYD COUNTY
Balmer, Raymond Charles 11 a.m. Monday at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Clark, Mildred Daphney (Adams)
private visitation with Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany, in charge of
arrangements
Flora, Hazel Steele
11 a.m. Tuesday, at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Powell, Margie Lee
noon today, Saturday, at Kraft-Graceland
Memorial Park Committal Mausoleum
Chapel, New Albany
Skaggs, Kenneth M.
1 p.m. today, Saturday, at Kraft Funeral
Service, Spring Street Chapel, New
Albany
Tiesing, Jack Edward Sr. 3 p.m. Sunday, at Newcomer Funeral
Home, New Albany
Traughber, Dorothy L. (Jones)
11 a.m. Wednesday at the Oak Street
Chapel of Seabrook Dieckmann & Naville
Funeral Homes, New Albany
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Wehner, John Evan
1:30 p.m. Monday, at Morgan & Nay

Funeral Home, Madison
HARRISON COUNTY
Harbeson, Mary Ann
11 a.m. Monday, at St. Marys Catholic

Church, Lanesville
Quebbeman, Kenneth Lynn 10 a.m. Monday at Beanblossom-Cesar
Funeral Home, Corydon
Henriette K. Bolly
84; Charlestown
Funeral services for Henriette K. Bolly, 84, Charlestown, will be at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, at the
Grayson Funeral Home, Charlestown, with burial to
follow in the Charlestown Cemetery. She passed away
Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015, at her home.
She was born Jan. 18, 1931, to Richard and Elizabeth (Hampton) King in Winchester, Ky. She was
a retired executive director for Charlestown Public
Housing Authority, and a member of the St. Michael
Catholic Church.
Survivors include her son, Keith Edward Bolly
(Bena), Charlestown; daughter, Lydia Michelle Ostermeier, Indianapolis; grandchildren, Leigh Anne Bowyer, Charlestown, Brad Edward Bolly, Charlestown,
Matthew James Roehrig, Indianapolis, Michael John
Ostermeier, Indianapolis, and Mark Joseph Ostermeier, Indianapolis; great-grandchildren, Gavin Edward
Bowyer and Elizabeth Grace Bowyer; niece, Melinda
Ellen Wample, Belton, Texas.
Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and after 10 a.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be sent to www.graysonfuneralhome.com
Mildred Daphney (Adams) Clark

89; New Albany
Mildred Daphney (Adams) Clark, 89, New Albany,

passed away Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015, in Rodchester, Ill.
Mildred was born Sept. 20, 1926,
in Perry County, Ky., to William and
Anna (Ewen) Adams. She worked for
Good Samaritan in Lexington as a
secretary for many years. Mildred enjoyed spending time with her family.
Mildred is survived by her loving children, Troy Clark (Jody) and
Melinda Clark; grandchildren, Con- MILDRED DAPHNEY
nie Meredith and Yvonne Singer; (ADAMS) CLARK
six great- grandchildren; and three Died Nov. 17, 2015
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, William
and Anna (Ewen) Adams.
A private visitation will be at Newcomer Funeral
Home, 3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany, with burial at
Lexington Cemetery in Lexington, Ky.
To leave a special message for the family, please
visit www.newcomerindiana.com
Raymond Charles Balmer
Hazel Steele Flora
88; Floyds Knobs
100; New Albany
Funeral services for Raymond Charles Balmer, 88,

Floyds Knobs, will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 23,
at Newcomer Funeral Home, 3309 Ballard Lane, New
Albany, with entombment to follow at Kraft Graceland
Memorial Park, New Albany.
He passed away Thursday, Nov. 18,
2015, in New Albany.
Raymond was born on Feb. 18,
1927, in Floyds Knobs, to George
and Eva (Keibler) Balmer. He attended church at Northside Christian Church in New Albany, and was a U.S. Army veteran. Raymond worked
as a truck driver for many years. He enjoyed playing
Euchre and spending time with his family.
He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Helen
(Wieseka) Balmer; children, Raymond Butch Balmer
Jr. (Nancy), Randall Randy Balmer (Sue), Marvin
Balmer (Donna) and Roger Balmer (Lisa); nine grandchildren, Tony, Tammy, Tara, Josh, Ryan, Kyle, Tyler,
Garrett and Morgan; and three great-grandchildren, Olivia, Eli and Lilly.
Along with his parents, Raymond was preceded in
death by his siblings, George and Homer Balmer and
Vivian Henshaw.
Visitation will be from 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the
funeral home.
Memorial donations can be made to the VFW Post
1693, 1919 Grant Line Road, New Albany, IN 47150.
To leave a special message for the family, please visit
www.newcomerindiana.com.
Funeral services for Hazel Steele Flora, 100, New

Albany, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Newcomer Funeral Home, New Albany, with burial in
Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park,
New Albany. She went to meet her
heavenly father on Wednesday, Nov.
18, 2015.
Hazel was born on April 4, 1915
in Floyd County. She was the last
remaining charter member of the
Wesleyan Church where she served
as secretary and treasurer. She was HAZEL STEELE FLORA
the chief cook for the Silver Heights Died Nov. 18, 2015
Camp Meeting Association for many
years. Hazel was an excellent seamstress and sewed
for numerous friends, family and church members.
She is survived by her children, John Flora Jr. and
his wife, Marlene, New Albany, Mary Eiler, Richmond, Va., William Flora and his wife, Margie, Jupiter, Fla., and Carl Flora and his wife, Sue, New Albany; siblings, Loretta Cox, Berea, Ky., Edna Deich,
New Albany and John Jack Steele, New Albany; 20
grandchildren; 32 great- grandchildren; and 27 greatgreat grandchildren.
Awaiting her in heaven is her husband, John Flora
Sr.; daughter, Janet Roberts; son, Richard Flora; parents, Warner and Lillie Lawson Steele; sisters, Ada Buchheit and Ora Lee Thien; and brother, William Steele.
Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday, at the
funeral home.
Memorial contributions in Hazels name can be
made to Grace Pointe Wesleyan Church, 2219 Spring
Ave., New Albany, IN 47150.
To leave a special message for the family online,
please visit www.newcomerkentuckiana.com.
Louann Bettler
60; Charlestown
Funeral services for Louann Bettler, 60, Charlestown,

will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Grayson Funeral Home, Charlestown, with burial to follow in the
Old Salem Cemetery. She passed away Friday, Nov. 20,
2015 at Clark Memorial Hospital.
She was born Sept. 10, 1955, in Clark County to
Floyd Marshall and Thelma Mae Foster Reynolds. She
was a former bank teller and a member of the First Assembly of God in New Albany.
Survivors include her husband, David Bettler; son,
Thomas Marshall Bettler, Clarksville; daughters, Shawna Renee Gregory, Batesville, Leslie Kelly, Charlestown, and Tara Koressel, Charlestown; sister, Marsha
Hall, Charlestown; brother, Bryan Reynolds, Memphis,
Tenn.; and six grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and a
brother, David Reynolds.
Visitation will begin after 10 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be sent to www.graysonfuneralhome.com
Robert A. McGuire
72; French Lick
Robert A. McGuire, 72, died

Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2015, at
Floyd Memorial Hospital and
Health Services, New Albany.
Cremation was chosen with no
services. Kraft Funeral Service,
708 E. Spring St., New Albany,
is in charge of arrangements
Laura L. Snow
82; Clarksville
Laura L. Snow,
82, Clarksville, passed
away at Westminster
Health Care. Seabrook
Dieckmann & Naville Funeral Homes is in charge of
arrangements.
Dorothy L. (Jones) Traughber

83; New Albany
Funeral services for Dorothy L. (Jones) Traughber,

83, New Albany, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov.
25, at the Oak Street Chapel of Seabrook Dieckmann
& Naville Funeral Homes, 1846 East Oak St., New
Albany, with burial to follow in Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park. She passed away Friday, Nov. 20, 2015,
at the Villas of Sivercrest, New Albany.
She was born in Cape Sand, Ind., to the late William A. and Minnie (Cox) Jones. She was a longtime
member of St. John Presbyterian Church in New
Albany where she served as an Elder. She was retired
from General Electric in Louisville after 39 years of
service.
Survivors Include her daughter, Stacy Gullett
(Wayne), New Albany; son in law, Robert Farris;
grandchildren, Shawn and
Seth Farris and Anna Gullett.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
Norman B. Traughber;
son, Mark Traughber; and
daughters Kim Traughber
and Michelle Farris
Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
funeral home.
Winford Edward Ed Watkins Jr.

64; Jeffersonville
Funeral services for Winford Edward Ed Watkins

Jr., will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 23, at Christ Gospel Church, Jeffersonville, with burial to follow in Walnut Ridge Cemetery. He passed away on Wednesday,
Nov. 18, in Louisville.
Ed was born on Dec. 21, 1950, to the
late Winford E. Watkins Sr. and Ila
Mae Watkins in Greensboro, N.C.
He retired from the U.S. Postal Ser- WINFORD EDWARD
vice, was a member of Christ Gospel ED WATKINS JR.
Died Nov. 18, 2015
Church and proudly served his
country in the United States Army.
Ed is survived by his loving wife,

Erma L. Watkins; two children,
Gabriel I. Watkins and his wife
Amanda and Christina A. Stiles;
three brothers, Oddie Watkins and his wife Diane, Ira
Watkins and Ronnie Watkins and his wife Sheila; a
sister, Barbara Watkins; and four grandchildren, Alex,
Ally, Gabby and Kaylynn.
Along with his parents,
he was preceded in death
by his brother, Willard
Watkins.
Visitation will be from
2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Legacy Funeral Center, 921
Main St., Jeffersonville, and from 10 to 11a.m. Monday at the church.
To leave a special message for the family, please
visit: www.legacyindiana.com
Kenneth Lynn Quebbeman

82; Corydon
Funeral services for Kenneth Lynn Quebbeman, 82,

Corydon, will be at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 23, at Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home, Corydon, with burial
to follow at Pfrimmers Chapel Cemetery. He died
Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015, at Floyd Memorial Hospital
and Health Services, New Albany.
He was born July 16, 1933, in
Corydon, to the late Roscoe Mitchell Quebbeman and Nettie Marie
Cline Quebbeman. He was a U.S.
Army veteran of the Korean War, a
welder, a member of the Heritage Committee, and was
of the Christian faith.
Survivors include his son, Steven L. Quebbeman
(Kathy), Corydon; his stepson, Earl Fowler Jr., New
Albany; his sisters, Joan Gibson and Joyce Byerly,
both of Corydon; four grandchildren; and one great
grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his wife, JoAnn
Quebbeman; his brothers, Ray and Morris Quebbeman; and his sisters, Clara Townsend and Betty
Schaffner.
Visitation will be from 12 to 8 p.m. Sunday, and
from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday, at the funeral home.
Car collisions
with deer spike
in Clark County
CLARK COUNTY More than 60 car accidents

involving collisions with deer have been reported in
Clark County since Oct. 1.
Thats why the Clark County Sheriffs Office is
urging drivers to use caution during the fall and winter months, as stated in a news release Friday.
I urge all drivers in Clark County to reduce speeds
and drive more cautious during the dawn and dusk
hours of the day, Sheriff Jamey Noel said in the release.
The 64 recent collisions have caused property damage and even injury to drivers, according to the release.
News and Tribune
*NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | A5
COMING
MONDAY
OPINIONS
YOUR SUBMISSIONS
The Opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect those of the management. Letters may be
edited for length and clarity.
MAIL: Opinions, 221 Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN,
47130
EMAIL: Newsroom@newsandtribune.com
A column by
Terry Cummins.
CHEERS AND JEERS

CHEERS
... to the Goshen School Board for retiring the
school systems Redskins nickname.
Earlier this week, the board voted to get rid of
the racist name and change it to the RedHawks. Of
course, this didnt come without controversy, but
the school district made the right call.
I often hear or see social media postings from
white people that they dont think team names like
Redskins, Indians or Braves are racist. And they
might not be, to white people.
But they are to many Native Americans, and
thats the point.
Good job, Goshen. West Clark Community
Schools, what do you think about doing the same
at Borden?
SHEA VAN HOY
Editor
READER CHEERS
... to a group of great chaplains.
Pastoral Care Week was recently celebrated by
Amedisys Hospice, Jeffersonville. The week of
Oct. 26-30 was designated as the week to celebrate
the great contributions of our chaplain at Amedisys
Hospice. Our chaplain performs a vital role in addressing the spiritual concerns of our patients and
families. Our chaplain also serves her co-workers
in addressing our staffs spiritual concerns that
arise within the context of the workplace.
Amedisys Hospice exists to bring life and health
to our community, and the pastoral (or spiritual)
caregivers participate in our common mission by
listening carefully to all voices and promoting the
growth of the human spirit.
RANDY HENSLEY
Director of Office Operations, Amedisys
Hospice of Jeffersonville
READER CHEERS
ANOTHER VIEW | GWEN MCVICKAR MCMAHON, BORDEN
Naming rights, wrongs
... to cleaning up the political mess.

I think it was remarkable that someone in Clarksville took the time and effort to pick up the political
signs after the election rather than just leaving them
indefinitely for the homeowners to gather them.
LINDON DODD
JOHN MCRAE
Clarksville
READER CHEERS
... to Dr. Tim McDonald for his heartfelt tribute to Brian Rosenbarger, his student from New
Washington High School.
Jeffersonvilles loss is a gain for NWHS.
POLLY WALTERS
Sellersburg
READER CHEERS
... to the town of Clarksville for re-opening Emery Crossing Road.
The view of the Clark Homestead, the falls and
fossil beds and the Louisville skyline from the
formerly closed section showcase Clarksvilles
place in American history, natural history and the
development of the metro area.
PATRICK BROWN
Clarksville
READER CHEERS
... to those paying tribute to the Paris innocent
victims by using a moment of silence religiously supported by Matthew 6: 5-6. Thanks for your
time and consideration.
LARRY E. FARR
Jeffersonville
READER CHEERS
... to the St. Lukes Loaves and Fishes 23-year
Saturday lunch which provides food for the needy,
and cheers for Dale Moss for reporting it in the
Oct. 22 issue of The News and Tribune.
If we must have religion, this program advocates
a humanistic necessity and applies the historical Jesuss possible message in Matthew 25: 3140. Pastor the Rev. Jennifer Mills-Knutsen got it
right when she stated, What comes first? People
in need. and an extra cheers for not using this
lunch time for proselytizing.
Cheers for the many organizations supporting
this St. Lukes program.
LARRY E. FARR
Jeffersonville
Local columnist
Bipartisan usually means that a

larger-than-usual deception is being
carried out. Comedian George
Carlin
im is already excited about

walking across the new
downtown bridge. The new
bridge is the only way to
identify it for now, since it has yet to be
named. I understand there is some kind
of behind-the-scene discussions as to
what the new name shall be.
First of all, I will nominate all of
the possibilities of what I really hope
the new name will not be. I think it is
somewhat safe to assume it wont be
named after President John F. Kennedy, since we already have a Kennedy
Bridge.
However, real Kennedy fanatics
might want to honor another member of the Kennedy clan. Just think,
since the one is already named after
JFK and we have a new one which
is a much younger version of the old
bridge, someone would probably like
to name it the John Kennedy Junior
Bridge.
Another name for which I would
not be in favor is the Ronald Reagan
Bridge. I tried to find out how many
municipal buildings and structures
were already named after the 40th
president, but could find no statistical estimate. However, interestingly I
did find that there is an organization,
The Ronald Reagan Legacy Project,
whose sole existence is to ensure that
at least one notable landmark in each
state and in each of the 3,067 counties
in the United States is named after
him. They are even pushing for an-
other national holiday.

Soon, government workers might
actually get more federal holidays off
than they actually have to work.
My irrational fear about the name
the Ronald Reagan Bridge is because
of the fact that I am not sure we have
anything in Southern Indiana named
after him. I read that Kentucky Gov.
Steve Beshear can name the downtown bridge by executive order and
that Indiana officials will get to name
the east-end bridge, and nobody loves
to honor politicians more than politicians.
Another name that has been overused in naming of things municipal
is Martin Luther King, Jr. Add to that
list Presidents Washington and Lincoln. Enough already, we get it.
If they really want to have some
fun they should name it after a noncontroversial politician and drop the
toll altogether. I can imagine the universal acceptance now the Barack
Obama Freeway!
Now to my ideas for what we
should name the new bridge. I have
heard things such as the Col. Sanders
Bridge, which was suggested by a
YUM! Brands executive. While the
self-serving nature of that publicity
stunt is obvious and perhaps laughable, the concept of corporate naming
rights is not.
With that thought in mind, I wish
political leaders would think with the
taxpayers in mind. The sports world is
way ahead in the corporate sponsorship game. Therefore, why dont we
simply sell the bridge naming rights
to the highest corporate bidders?
Most people seem to be against the
toll bridge concept, so why not simply
sell out advertising space across the
sides of the bridges. For companies
that nationally advertise, this would
seem a smart way to invest their advertising dollars.
I read on one website that 136,000
vehicles cross the Kennedy Bridge
every day. If you do the math, that

would be 136,000 times for each of
365 days, which comes out to just under 6 million cars per year.
I dont know how much the average
national advertisement costs companies to reach more than 6 million people, but in the case of a bridge, there
is somewhat of a captive audience. In
a rush hour setting or even worse
when traffic is at a standstill due to an
accident what else will the frustrated drivers have to do to while away
the hours except to read the posted
ads.
Now if they are really thinking,
they will not only sell multiple ads
but on a rotational basis perhaps for
naming rights that will only last for
say every five years. Tolls-schmols
in just a few decades, we could
have that sucker paid off without taking a buck per trip from your pocket
or mine.
I know its kind of tacky to name
a municipal structure after a for-profit commercial entity. And yes, Papa Johns Pike or Trump Thruway
would certainly lose its charm after
you have read the same sign day-after-day for five years straight. But
doesnt it seem less irritating than
reading a sign for tolls.
I know my common sense plea will
certainly fall on deaf ears. Thats why
I probably would make for a lousy
public official.
We will all know in just a few short
weeks as we are walking en masse
across the new whatever-its-name-is
bridge Saturday, Dec. 5, between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
If I were to give this bridge an
appropriate name considering how
long I have waited to see the thing
completed, I would probably call it
the, Well, Ill be Damned They Did
Build It In My Lifetime Bridge!
Lindon Dodd is a freelance writer who
can be reached at lindon.dodd@hotmail.com
CHEERS AND JEERS CONTINUED

READER CHEERS
... to some true public
servants.
On Monday night, Oct.
26, our grandson and
three of his friends were
involved in a serious car
wreck in New Albany,
hitting a utility pole and
knocking live wires to the
ground. We want to publicly thank the following
firemen who responded
and risked their lives getting the boys safely out of
the vehicle:
DOONESBURY | By Garry Trudeau
Engine Co. 5: Capt.

Maurice Stubbins, Sgt.
Danny Downs Sr. and
Firefighter Chris Swarens.
Quint Co. 2: Sgt. Greg
Bostock, Sgt. Gary Mann,
Firefighter Derrick Allan and Firefighter Jason
Brown.
Truck Co. 1: Firefighter Ben Fee, Firefighter
Gerald Higgins, Firefighter
Jason Werle and Firefighter Madell Peters.
A special thanks to Battalion Chief Matt Bowyer
for making the call for

these brave men to go in
and rescue these young
men. Our sincere thanks
and gratitude to all who responded to this accident.
BUD AND
KAREN SCHINDLER
New Albany
JEERS [PART 2]
After my jeers appeared
in the Oct. 24 paper, I was
called by the Jeffersonville
Drainage Department and
told a work order was done
and theyd be out to clean

the jungle in the ditch.
Guess what?
That was 9-plus days
ago, and its still not done.
I hope the elected officials
make a few changes.
JAMES MILLER
Jeffersonville
Do you have someone or
something to cheer or jeer?
Submissions should be sent to
Editor Shea Van Hoy at shea.
vanhoy@newsandtribune.com
or by mail at 221 Spring St.,
Jeffersonville, IN, 47130.
MALLARD FILLMORE | By Bruce Tinsley

n DARREN CAVE CASE
Attorney, prosecutor discuss possible outcomes

Family hopes man can get mental health treatment
JEFFERSONVILLE Darren
Cave is charged with murdering
his father, Earl Cave, but his family says theres more to the story
than just the brutal crime hes accused of committing.
His sisters say Cave, 33, the
youngest child and only brother,
has struggled with serious mental
illness since he was a child.
If convicted of the October
murder, Cave could face 45 to 65
years in the Indiana Department
of Correction, an outcome family
members fear wont get Cave the
mental help he needs. But David Mosley, one of Caves attorneys, said there are multiple possible outcomes, several of which
would involve treatment. One
of those outcomes depends on
whether Cave is deemed competent enough to understand the
legal proceedings and stand trial
for killing his father, 60.
A competency evaluation was
ordered by Clark County Circuit Court No. 1 Judge Andrew
Adams on Nov. 2. Mosley said
evaluations require a panel of
three people and take a couple of
weeks to be completed.
If hes determined to be not
competent, then typically what
happens is that he will go to a
state mental health facility where
he will receive treatment for the
disorder and he will remain there
until he acquires competency,

Mosley said.
Clark County Prosecutor Jeremy Mull said, in his experience,
its uncommon for someone to
be considered not competent to
stand trial. But Mosley said discussions with Cave led him to file
a motion for an evaluation.
He did not seem to be in distress, but he seemed to me to
present definite concerns for
competency, to me. At least partially ... Mosley said.
Cave is being held in solitary
confinement in the Clark County
jail without bond. His sister, Kimmy Trotter, said Cave has always
had trouble with being in small
spaces, even in cars. She worries
her brothers confinement outside
of general population is a tactic to
break him down.
Theyre torturing someone
who is already mentally tortured, Trotter said, adding that
she hasnt been able to visit or
speak with her brother since he
was arrested.
Clark County Sheriffs Office
Detective Scottie Maples said
Cave is being kept away from the
jails general population for his
safety and the safety of other inmates.
Hes the type of inmate who
has to stay in isolation right now
due to his mental state, Maples
said. We cant have him around
other inmates.
Maples added that there are six

to seven officers right outside of
Caves cell. If Cave did try to hurt
himself, officers could respond
quickly.
If he is a threat to himself, he
is in the safest place in our jail,
Maples said.
Maples also said that Cave is
allowed visits, but that he has refused at least one visit and didnt
show up for two others. Family
said Jim Moon, a Park Memorial
United Methodist Church pastor,
has been able to visit Cave on
more than once occasion.
A hearing to address the conditions of Caves confinement is
scheduled for Nov. 30. Mosley
said he isnt complaining about
the jails treatment of Cave, but
that he wants to do what is best
for his client.
Its a little bit unusual, but
its enough that I want to be able
to get it in front of the judge
to inquire about how he is being held, Mosley said. What
we dont want to have happen is
the conditions of confinement to
worsen any conditions or emotional conditions that are present
already.
Mosley said a general mental health evaluation completed
Nov. 9 by Forensic Services of
Southern Indiana, the jails mental health provider, found Cave
does not represent any serious
mental illness symptoms at this
time. That information, Mosley
said, is contradictory to holding
Cave in solitary confinement.

But he also noted that a more
in-depth evaluation could have
different results.
VERDICTS FOR MENTALLY ILL

Following the competency
evaluation, a hearing would be
held for Adams to make a final
decision based on the results. If
Cave is declared not competent
and sent to a state facility for
treatment, he would stand trial
only once he is deemed competent to do so. Once a trial is held,
Mosley said there are several verdicts that could come down.
In addition to a straightforward
guilty or not guilty verdict, Cave
could be deemed not guilty by
reason of insanity or guilty but
mentally ill, Mosley said. An
insanity defense would require
Mosley and co-public defender
Jeffrey Stonebraker to show evidence that Cave did not know his
actions were wrong at the time of
the incident in question.
Earl Cave had injuries to his
head and torso, according to
the police report. An autopsy
the next day showed markings
on Earls body that matched the
shoe tread pattern on Darrens
shoes. His death was preliminarily ruled to be the result of blunt
force trauma.
If found not guilty by reason
of insanity, Cave could be sent
to a state mental health facility
until he is considered to not be
a danger to himself or others. If
CAVE: Family recounts day of Earls death

Angies sister, 41-yearold Kimmy Trotter,

couldnt help but chime in
on those lectures.
But an hour of it was
how sorry he was for having to spank us afterward,
Kimmy said, laughing.
Sitting at Kimmys kitchen table in her New Albany
home with Angie and their
aunt, Pam Ashby, Kimmy
flipped through old photos
of the sisters and their little
brother, 33-year-old Darren
Cave. The family portraits
and living room photos of
the Cave family may remind you of your own, but
the reason Kimmy shared
those photos is less familiar.
Last month, Darren was
arrested and accused of
killing their father.
THE ONLY SON

Earl married Deborah
McDowell about 35 years
ago. At the time, Deborah
was raising Kimmy, Angie and Roxann Totten, the
youngest of the three siblings.
Deborahs sister, Pam,
said before Earl came
along, the family often
moved and the girls were
in a new school every year.
Earl made Deborah a better woman, Pam said. Angie, who was about 8 years
old when Earl came into
her life, remembers Earl
working hard to support his
new family and enforcing
homework time and bedtime, a kind of structure the
family hadnt had before.
Earl was what most
dads arent even, Angie said. Thats who Earl
was.
In 1981, Deborah gave
birth to Darren Thomas
Cave. Kimmy remembers
Darren as an outdoorsy,
loving child. She would
take him hiking and camping and says he loved to
play. Angie and Pam remember how Darren would
give the girls bear hugs and
play with their hair. He was
quiet, but outgoing enough
to perform in school plays.
[Darren] was a good
boy, Kimmy said. He
was a key member of the
family. Our only brother,
the only son.
Pam said Deborah and
Earls divorce took a toll
on Darren, then 11, more
than anyone else. All Darren had known up until
then was a stable life with
a complete family. He went
from the home he could
depend on to at one point
living out of a van with his
dad. On top of everything
else, Angie said Darren had
to watch Earl battle with
mental illness.
He always had to look
out for his dad to the point
that at 11 years old, he was
trying to drive a big, huge
15-passenger van to help
his dad, Angie said. And
then he wrecks it and hes
panicking. So it was more
than just a divorce it
was a tragic lifestyle he
went into until his dad got
the mental health he needed, which took quite a few
years.
Darren became more
withdrawn in middle
school, where teachers
wanted to put him in special education classes. Angie remembers the family
started talking about Dar-
rens troubles around that

time, but they mostly just
saw Darren as a shy, sheltered child.
RED FLAGS
As he got older, Darrens behavior kept snowballing. Dating back to at
least 1998, when he was 17
years old, he started having
run-ins with the police. His
criminal record includes
resisting law enforcement,
battery, public indecency and drug possession
charges. For family members, random outbursts of
laughing and overall backward behavior became expected.
But through it all, Darren
remained a family boy, visiting his sisters and mother
frequently.
Angie saw close up how
Darren was changing when
he helped paint her house
over the course of a couple of weeks last summer.
She saw Darren laughing
and making noises or gestures out of the blue. She
would have to constantly
redirect him and keep him
on task.
One day, Darren told
her he heard voices in his
head. But he also seemed
to have a moment of clarity
that Angie hadnt seen before. Darren told her he just
wanted a normal life.
He said, I want to have
kids. He said I want to
be married, I want to have
a good job and he was
like, I just cant, Angie remembered. He didnt
know where to begin. He
was so far down he didnt
know where to begin.
Up to that point, Darren
had been living with Earl

at King Solomon Apartments in Jeffersonville. He
was unemployed and had
been denied disability. He
depended on his father, but
beyond that, the two men
were as close as father and
son could be.
Were a protective family and were very closeknit and were very huggy
and just always together,
but those two were different, Kimmy said. They
were one in the same.
They survived off of
each other, Angie added.
In the year after Angie
had a heart-to-heart with
Darren, he became more
withdrawn from family, even missing a family
members wedding just
days before Earl died. Of
all the red flags, Darrens
absence from family was
the most alarming.
Family members started worrying that Darren
would hurt himself, or
someone else. The fact that
Darren self-medicated,
usually with alcohol, didnt
help their worries.
We always had that little bit of a fear that this is
the kind of persons mentality that could snap, but
not Darren, Angie said.
Because Darren was
equally so loving.
A year or so ago, Kimmy
said family admitted Darren into a facility for treatment, but he was released
12 hours later.
I FELT IT
On Thursday, Oct. 8,
around 8:30 p.m., Kimmy
received a call from her
mother that Darren was in
her home and that he was

out of his mind. When
Kimmys mom said Darren
had kicked her out of her
own home, Kimmy immediately got in the car.
And I drove over there
and it was dark outside and
I walked up to Darren and
I said, Whats going on?
And he just looked at me,
like straight through me
and he said What can I do
for you maam? Kimmy
said.
Darren was using lingo
he never had before and
didnt seem to recognize
his sister. Earl hadnt called
Deborah or any of the sisters to let them know that
Darren was on the way,
like he always did. Kimmy
asked her brother where
Earl was, but she never got
an answer from him.
That moment that I noticed he was so gone, that
he didnt even know that I
was his sister ... and I knew
his dad hadnt called, I felt
it, Kimmy said. I just
knew Earl was dead.
Kimmy called the New
Albany Police Department
and requested a welfare
check at Earls apartment
in Jeffersonville. According to the police report,
New Albany police notified police in Jeffersonville
around 9 p.m. Officers
knocked on the door, but
were only able to get inside
after a maintenance employee let them in. When
they entered the apartment,
they found Earl, deceased,
on the bathroom floor.
Earl had injuries to his
head and torso, according
to the police report. An autopsy the next day showed
markings on Earls body
that matched the shoe tread
pattern on Darrens shoes.
His death was preliminari-
FACILITY: Report cites broken door, low fences

big, too fast and too dangerous to be controlled with a

riding whip.
One attendant teased
cubs to make them attack for purpose of photographs with visitors.
The report states the cubs
tried to eat the cameras
and they could easily have
pounced on a younger child
in the audience and caused
serious injury or even death
to the babies. The report
asks Stark to correct the issues by ceasing physical
abuse to handle animals.
The Oct. 8 report cited
issues with a broken pen
door, housing in disrepair
and fencing that was less
than 12 feet high too low
to contain the lions and tigers inside. The report also
states that a fox and a Great
Dane were in need of immediate veterinary care.
Stark did not grant a
phone interview request, but

emailed a statement on the
condition that it would only
be printed in full.
Inspectors listed corrections Stark needed to make
and when to make them by
in order to comply with regulations. Those regulations
are laid out in 1966 Animal Welfare Act, or AWA.
But Tanya Espinosa, a USDA-APHIS spokesperson,
said there is no penalty for
noncompliance with the inspection report.
When the inspectors go
to the facility, they look to
see whether the facility is in
compliance with the AWA.
If they find a noncompliance, it is documented on
the inspection report, Espinosa said in an email. If
a facility has a history of repeat noncompliances or if
a facility has a particularly
grievous noncompliance,
we may open an investigation.
Facilities are typically

inspected once every year,
but repeat noncompliance or
complaints can call for additional inspections. Wildlife in Need has had 12 inspections since May 2013,
according to online USDA
records. Espinosa said a formal investigation can lead
to a letter of warning, a
monetary penalty or the USDAs Office of Administrative Law Judges can rule to
suspend or revoke a license.
Stark is already facing a
formal USDA investigation.
In February, APHIS filed
a motion to terminate his
license citing a 2008 U.S.
District Court case in which
Stark pleaded guilty to selling an ocelot to a woman
in Texas four years earlier.
Stark was sentenced to three
years of supervised probation for violating the Endangered Species Act. APHIS
claims that conviction is
grounds for terminating
that were to happen, he would be

released from the facility and the
criminal case would be closed.
Alternatively, Cave could be
found guilty but mentally ill.
Then the person is sentenced
like any other person convicted
of a crime but instead of sent directly to DOC, that person will
be sent to a state mental health
hospital, Mosley said. Theyll
be held in that institution until
they acquire mental stability sufficient for them to be returned to
the DOC where they complete
their sentence.
Mull said regardless of the
circumstances, if someone murdered someone else, that person
needs to be held accountable.
In my career of 15 years of
doing this, Ive never encountered a murder case yet where
someone murdered another person and mentally was at a spot
where they shouldnt have been
held accountable for that, Mull
said.
Still, Mull said he understands
the difficulties given the family
of the victim is also the family of
the accused. Trotter, Caves sister, has described the allegations
against her brother as another
loss to mourn.
I recognize the complexity of
the emotions they have to be feeling, Mull said. At the end of
the day, as a prosecutor I need
to hold accountable people who
commit crimes and convict them
and make sure they are sentenced
appropriately. But I will try to
make sure I treat everyone with
respect and sensitivity. ... No
matter what their situation is.
Starks license. The case is

pending.
Stark has faced criticism
and accusations from PETA
in the past. In August 2014,
PETA asked the USDA to
investigate Wildlife in Need
after a video showing Stark
holding a tiger cub up by
the nape of its neck to show
visitors what a [ticked]
off tiger looks like before
dropping it in a guests lap.
A two-part investigative
series was later published
in the News and Tribune in
partnership with the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting. Then in
February, before the APHIS
motion was filed, PETA
again asked for an investigation into the facility over
what it called preventable
animal deaths, according to
the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting.
For more about Wildlife in Needs history, visit
newsandtribune.com
ly ruled to be the result of

blunt force trauma.
That Saturday, Oct. 10,
police questioned Darren
after he was arrested on
unrelated charges. While
police were transporting
Darren back to the Clark
County jail, he reportedly
told police, I stomped my
dad, according to the report. The report also states
that during an interview,
Darren confessed that he
murdered Earl Cave following an altercation in
which he battered him to
death.
But family members still
wonder what really happened.
I kept trying to convince
myself that maybe Darren
witnessed his dads death.
Maybe he saw him and just
flipped his lid, Angie said.
Kimmy said anything is
possible, and that if Darren did kill their father,
the Darren they know
couldnt have been inside
when that happened.
A celebration of life ceremony for Earl was held a
week later. Kimmy said she
hoped to get closure that
day, but she couldnt. Shes
mourning two loved ones
Earl and Darren.
But ones not dead,
Kimmy said. Theres still
hope.
Kimmy said the family wont stop fighting for
Darren. Thats what Earl
would want. He would
have given his life if it
meant help for Darren,
Kimmy said.
We cant let Earl have
died in vain, she said.
We cant let him down
by not making sure Darren
gets the help that he needs.
Because I know hes
worried about his son.
Wildlife in Need owner Tim Stark declined a phone

interview but submitted the below statement. Stark
asked the statement not be altered, segregated or
edited. The statement, in full, is below.
In addition to our general response regarding the recent articles
and defamation of our organization I wanted to address your
question regarding the medical attention provided to the animals on my property. Any necessary medical care is always an
immediate and top priority. The well-being of my animals is my
top concern. Always. The animals that the USDA cited in their
inspection on October 8, 2015 were immediately evaluated and
addressed by our veteranarian within the hour. What were, in
actuality, very minor medical concerns (surface scratches and
an eye in need of some ointment) were treated as necessary
with prescribed topical ointment and proper care. Confirmation
that we addressed this immediately in addition to a follow up
update on their wellbeing and care were both provided to and
recognized by our inspectors.
As for the rest of your questions:
We are aware of the citations referenced from our recent USDA
inspection. While we believe the verbiage to be exaggerated
on many of those citations, as a USDA licensee, I still abide
by the regulations and have made needed corrections and/or
addressed these items with my USDA inspectors. As for any
interpretation of the citations or accusations from PETA that
we would ever abuse or harm our animals, they are heinously
false. We do not abuse our animals. We do not put them in
harms way. We do, however, love them. We do consider them
family. We do also firmly believe that our patrons that have
been out to experience this firsthand are equally confident in
the love, care, and respect that we give our Ambassadors.
For those that do not have the ability to see that, we welcome
them to take their time elsewhere. Our time will remain focused
on the care and enrichment of our Ambassadors and the
programs that we are proud of at Wildlife In Need.
Tim Stark
RELIGION
A Thanksgiving psalm
NANCY KENNEDY
Guest columnist
ear God,
Its that time of year
when I sit down to compose my annual psalm of
thanksgiving. This will be my 16th
year of making public my thanks
and gratitude to you for yet another
year of your faithfulness to me.
This past year has been difficult
in so many ways. At times Ive felt
like a dogs chew toy, eaten up and
slobbered on. Ive felt pulled and
pushed, stretched and torn.
Ive cried more this year than I
have in a long time, but you have
been there to capture each and every
tear. Your word says you store our
tears in a bottle and count each one
(Psalm 56:8). That assures me that
not one is ever shed in vain, that my
sadness and sorrow not only matter
to you, but that you will somehow
redeem them.
You promise that one day when I
see you, you will wipe away every
tear that has rolled down my face.
Its as New York pastor Tim Keller
says, Everything sad is going to
come untrue and it will somehow be
greater for having once been broken
and lost.
Thank you, Lord, that you are
near to the brokenhearted and bind
the wounds of the afflicted. Thank
you that offer peace in the midst of
chaos and turmoil. You are peace itself -- and you are hope. Thank you,
Lord, for hope!
Thank you for light in dark plac-
es, for mercy in failure. Thank you

for your kindness, your gentleness,
your healing-ness. Thank you for
cats that curl up on the end of my
bed at night, for hot slices of cheesy
Florentine pizza, for shiny pink
lip gloss and eyeliner the color of
plums.
Thank you for the soothing
sounds of the surf, for warm white
beach sand, for cooling breezes that
blow on sultry summer days.
Thank you for the vastness of the
ocean and the comforting knowledge that you control the tides. Even
the tallest, strongest, most threatening waves that crash on the shore
can go no further than where you
command they stop.
Thank you that all creation is securely in your hands -- that I am
secure in your hands. Thank you,
Lord, that I dont have to worry
about holding onto you with my
weak and puny grip. As the song on
the radio goes, Stop holding on and
just be held.
Thank you, Lord, that youre the
one who does the holding on, not
me -- and you never let go, ever.
Thank you, Lord, for soft, soothing shades of blue and gray, for my
husbands face when I reach for it
at night, for crisp, cold apple cider
and hot, salty sweet potato fries, for
silence and wonder, for moonlight
that peeks through my bedroom
window blinds, for moments of
grace in the midst of ungrace.
As dark and crazy as this world
is, you offer a refuge, a safe place,
for all those who run to you. Ive
heard it said that were all running
somewhere, either toward you or
away from you. Help me, Lord, to
always run toward you, even when
-- especially when -- everything in
me wants to run the other way.
Thank you, Lord, that in Christ

there is no condemnation, and
therefore, I have no reason to run
from you. You always forgive, you
always extend grace. You do not
hold grudges or keep records of my
wrongs, even though you have every right to.
Thank you, Lord, that you will
never cast me aside, that I am forever and always yours, because of
Jesus. Thank you for Jesus!
You who seek and save the lost,
rescue and redeem the sinful and the
broken, thank you that you chose
to seek, save, rescue and redeem
me! Thank you, Lord, for calling
my name and giving me the faith to
respond. Thank you for the gift of
faith.
Thank you that nothing is impossible for you. You give hope to the
hopeless. You turn hearts of stone
into hearts of soft, pliable flesh. You
still raging storms. You restore damaged lives. You call me friend.
Lord, this has not been an easy
year, but you have never left my
side. You have been faithful, and
you have been kind, and even
though I have done nothing to deserve your favor, you have given it
to me freely, every step of the way.
To simply say thank you seems so
feeble, but its the only thing I have
to offer you.
So, thank you, Lord. Thank you!
With all my heart, thank you.
Amen.
Nancy Kennedy is the author of Move
Over, Victoria I Know the Real Secret,
Girl on a Swing, and her latest book,
Lipstick Grace. She can be reached at
352-564-2927 or via email at nkennedy@
chronicleonline.com. Follow her on Twitter at @nancykchronicle.
CHURCH EVENTS CONTINUED

Wesley Chapel
Join Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Church for its free, family event, Come to Bethlehem,
DEPAUW MEMORIAL
UNITED METHODIST
925 Vincennes St., New Albany, IN
(across from New Albany High)
812-945-6537
Worship Service: 9:30 am
Sunday School: 10:30 am
Second Chance Worship: 6:30 pm
Every 1st and 3rd Sunday
Youth Group: 7:00 pm Wednesday
Bible Study: 7:00 pm Monday
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERIAN
13th & Elm St., New Albany, IN
Morning Worship: 10:20 a.m.
Adult Sunday School: 9:30 am.
Children Church & Nursery
provided, Handicap Accessible
812-945-3531
Rev: C. Allen Colwell
Dir. of Music: Dr. Charles Mitchell
Financial Secretary: Cheryl Johnson
Heather Burton: Office Administrator
David Nelson Roth,
Pastor Emeritus, 1936-2009
stjohnpres.org
stjohnpres@gmail.com
EDWARDSVILLE UMC
4830 State Rd. 64
(Georgetown Exit off I-64)
812-945-2939
Worship Service 9 and 11 am
Sunday School 10:10 am
Wed. Bible Study & Activities
6:30 pm
on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 11 a.m., at

the church, 2100 U.S. 150, Floyds
Knobs. All children are invited to
participate in this event, which features an interactive Christmas sto-
NORTHSIDE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
4407 Charlestown Road
New Albany, IN
Saturday 4 pm and 6 pm
Sunday 9 am and 11 am
(812) 945-8704
info@mynorthside.com
www.mynorthside.com
CENTENARY UMC
309 East Spring Street
New Albany, IN
www.centenary-na.org
812-944-7696
Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship Service 10:30 am
Christs Kitchen 4:00 pm
Tuesday: Food Pantry 10 - 2 pm
Thursday: Christs Kitchen 6 pm
Handicap accessible-3rd St. door
Rev. Harriett Akins-Banman
WALL STREET UMC

240 Wall St, Jeffersonville, IN
Sunday Worship: 8:45 & 11a.m.
Sunday Church School, for all
ages: 10:00 a.m.
Handicap Accessible
Dr. Reverend Katurah W.
Johnson, Pastor
katurah.johnson@wall
streetumc.org
www.gbgm-umc.org/wall
stumc
ry, make a craft, have a light lunch,

get a picture taken with Santa, and
take home a goody bag. For more
information go to wesleychapel.
org/events-listing/
MAIN STREET UMC

516 West Main Street
New Albany, IN
Sunday Worship 9:00 am
Dr. Todd Stepp, Pastor
TRINITY UMC
2796 Charlestown Rd.
New Albany, IN
812-944-2229
Sunday Worship: 9:00 am
Contemporary Worship: 11:15 am
Church School: 10:15 am
Rev. William Shannon
JACOBS CHAPEL
UNITED METHODIST
New Albany, IN
Worship 10:30 am
www.jacobschapel.com
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF JEFF
2402 East 10th St.
Jeffersonville, IN
Pastor: Dr. Jerry Smart
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
812-283-6136
fbcofjeff.org
FIRST SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Russell Lievers, Pastor
215 E. Ettels Lane,
Clarksville, IN 47129
(Located next to Clarksville
Middle School)
812-288-8217
info@firstbaptistclarksville.org
Sunday:
9:30 AM Sunday School
10:45 AM Worship Service
5:00 PM Childrens Choirs &
Discipleship Training
6:15 PM Worship Service
Wednesday
5:00 PM Youth Choir
5:45 PM Church-wide supper
6:15 PM Youth Bible Study
6:30 PM Childrens Mission
Groups (Preschool 6th grade)
Adult Bible Study
Adult Choir &
Handbell Team
Rehearsals
Nursery Provided for all activities.
SILVER STREET UMC

413 Silver St
New Albany, IN 47150
812-948-1331
Sunday Worship: 10:00 AM
Sunday School: 9:00 AM
Bible Study Wednesday: 9:30 AM
Pastor Bob Shepherd
office@silverstreetumc.com
YOUR SUBMISSIONS
MAIL: Community Editor Brenda Dorman, 221
Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN 47130
EMAIL: Newsroom@newsandtribune.com
CALL: 812-206-2111
UPCOMING CHURCH EVENTS

Read Bible in Year
Rev. John Eckert, pastor
of Ohio Falls United Methodist Church, Clarksville,
will lead a new Bible study
starting Jan. 1. Members of
Ohio Falls UMC as well as
others are going to read the
Bible in a year.
The group will use as a
guide a workbook Readers Guide to the Bible
by Dr. George J. Guthrie. The workbook can be
purchased at the Lifeway
Bookstore for $10.
In addition to the daily
readings the group will
have monthly meetings at
Ohio Falls UMC, 917 S.
Virginia Ave., Clarksville.
The first meeting is Jan. 20
in the church fellowship
hall. Rev. Eckert will be
serving chili. The gathering will consists of singing,
praying and a question and
answer session about what
you have read.
Call Rev. Eckert at 812590-1775 before Dec.
1 and he will order your
workbook.
Theatre production
Holy Family Theatre
Group presents its 32nd
stage production Lifes
A Happy Song, at 7:30
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, for
those 21 and over. Doors
open at 6:45 p.m., Holy
Family Marchino Hall,
129 West Daisy Lane,
New Albany. Recommended donation: $5 adult, $3
high school and younger.
Holiday service
The Downtown Churches of Jeffersonville invite
the community to participate in the annual Community Thanksgiving Service,
7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 24,
at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, E. Market Street at
Walnut Street. The service
CHARLESTOWN ROAD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
New Albany, IN
812-945-0664
www.charlestownroad
churchofchrist.com
Sunday: Bible Study 9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:20 am
Evening Worship 5:00 pm
Midweek Bible Study: 7:00 P.M.
Evangelist Roger Shouse,
Zack Lee
WEST MAPLE STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
403 West Maple Street
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
812-282-1665
Worship Service 10:30 am
Childrens Church 10:45 am
Signing Available for the Hearing
Impaired.
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE
Pastor Jimmy Roland
SELLERSBURG CHURCH OF
CHRIST
213 S. New Albany St.
Sellersburg, IN
9:30 am - Sunday School
10:30 am - Morning Worship
6:30 pm - Evening Worship
6:30 pm - Wednesday Bible Study
812-246-2524
sellersburgchurchofchrist.org
will include participation

by the Downtown Churches pastors. Courtney Bowen from First Presbyterian
Church, Jeffersonville and
Louisville Presbyterian
Seminary will be preaching
the message.
The offering received at
the service is designated to
support the work of Jesus
Cares at Exit 0, a ministry
to the homeless. In addition
to cash donations they are
in need of single serving
tuna, spam, Ramen noodles, hand warmers, warm
socks, gloves, hats and
scarves, and sleeping bags.
DePauw Methodist
DePauw Methodist
Church, 925 Vincennes
Street, New Albany, will be
starting a new Praise and
Worship service on Sunday, Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m.
The church will also be holding a Prayers
for Healing service, 7 to
8 p.m., Friday, Dec. 4, in
the sanctuary at the church.
This is a prayerful, reverent service with an opportunity to ask for healing
prayer.
Call the church at 812945-6537 for more information.
Christmas Concert
Collingsworth Family
Christmas Concert, presented by Silver Heights
Camp and Retreat Center,
is Wednesday, Dec. 2, 7
p.m., at Graceland Baptist Church, 3600 Kamer
Miller Road, New Albany.
Tickets available until Dec.
1 at PC Home Store, 123
Cherry St., New Albany,
(Corner of State & Cherry)
PC Building Supplies, 150
Hunter Station, Sellersburg.
Call 812-246-0746 for information or to order tickets
by mail. Advanced tickets,
$20, door admission, $25.
CLARKSVILLE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
407 West Lewis & Clark Parkway
812-944-2305
Sunday: Bible Study 9:30 AM
Worship: 10:30AM
Worship: 6 PM
Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 PM
Live Streaming and Archiving of all
lessons on
You Tube: ClarksvilleChurch
Evangelist: Brian Anderson
clarksvillechurchofchrist.org
News and Tribune

COMMUNITY FOCUSED. COMMUNITY MINDED.
COMMUNITY FOCUSED. COMMUNITY MINDED.
List your church in the

News and Tribunes
Church Directory.
For more info or to start your
listing, please call:
812-283-6636
or email:
newsandtribune.com
Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your
heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? Matthew 6:26
This weeks bible

passage is brought
to you by the
following sponsors.
Contact us if you would like to become a sponsor.
Send your information to
E-MAIL: mary.tuttle@newsandtribune.com
or CALL: 812-206-2133
Rasmussen
Chiropractic
Christopher E. Rasmussen BS DC
New Albany 812-949-2273
TUCKERS GARAGE
Transmission Specialists
744 N. Clark Blvd
812-945-2406
812-288-4126
JAIL BOOK-INS
AccuWeather 5-Day Forecast for Southern Indiana

TODAY
TONIGHT
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Rain arriving
in the late
morning
50-54
Clouds
breaking; colder
Partly sunny
and colder
Chilly with
plenty of
sunshine
46-50 25-29
Sunny to partly
cloudy
Partly sunny
CLARK COUNTY
BOOKED-IN
Leah S. Fowler, 28, Jeffersonville, court-ordered return
William L. Colwell, 44, New Washington, warrant, failure to appear
Mark A. Mitchell, 51, warrant, failure to appear
Dillon R. Davidson, 28, Louisville, warrant, failure to appear
Noah R. Booth, 33, Louisville, possession of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana/hash, theft; hold for Louisville
Metro Corrections
Andrew A. Rutherford, 25, New Albany, warrant service
Malinda S. Eddins, 29, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Mary A. Warf, 34, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Lance E. Osborne, 46, Charlestown, warrant, failure to appear
Jeffrey D. Lloyd, 48, Jeffersonville, theft; warrant, failure to appear
Camilo Valasquez, 32, Louisville, operator never licensed
Christopher F. Stoddard, 33, operator never licensed, operating
while intoxicated
Melissa S. Russell, 36, Crown Point, theft; warrant, failure to
appear
Jackie R. Hagan, 47, Louisville, maintaining a common nuisance,
possession of marijuana/hash, possession of paraphernalia
Janine M. Bell, 50, New Albany, warrant, failure to appear
James A. Hodges, 35, New Albany, driving with a suspended
license, possession of a syringe
Charlotte J. Thompson, 40, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Ron O. Stevenson, 36, Jeffersonville, warrant, probation violation
Stephen E. McDaniel, 49, transient, contempt of court
Courtney J. Anderson, 27, Clarksville, operating while intoxicated
Ashley V. Tyson, 28, Jeffersonville, warrant, probation violation
Amber M. Lee, 31, Clarksville, operating while intoxicated
RELEASED
Daniel W. Holmes, 36, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
Adrian L. Cawthorn, 34, Indianapolis, warrant, probation violation
Charles W. White, 35, Clarksville, warrant, failure to appear
Daniel R. Rakes, 23, West Palm Beach, Fla., warrant, failure to
appear
Joseph F. Murphy, 45, Memphis, warrant, failure to appear, possession of a synthetic drug or look-a-like drug, visiting a common
nuisance
Joseph F. Murphy, 23, Memphis, possession of marijuana/hash,
maintaining a common nuisance, driving with a suspended license,
improperly registered vehicle
DeShawn O. Vaughn, 26, Louisville, theft, warrant, failure to appear
Aaron M. Abell, 34, Louisville, possession of a synthetic drug or
look-a-like drug
Branden T. Williams, 39, Sellersburg, warrant, failure to appear
Troy E. Stumler, 36, Jeffersonville, theft, trespass
Steven D. Click, 50, Scottsburg, invasion of privacy
Daneen L. Taylor, 41, Jeffersonville, warrant, failure to appear
22-26
Almanac
36-40
22-26
51-55
Indiana Weather
35-39
Temperature:
Precipitation:
24 hrs. ending 4 p.m. yesterday ........... 0.00"
RealFeel Temperature
Shown is
todays weather.
Temperatures are
todays highs and
tonights lows.
Gary
39/15
Today .......................................................
Sunday .....................................................
Monday ...................................................
Tuesday ...................................................
Wednesday ..............................................
UV Index Today
South Bend
36/17
Fort Wayne
39/14
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.
Lafeyette
38/12
44
36
42
53
54
Muncie
43/16
The higher the Accuweather.com UV Index number,

the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Terre Haute
41/17
8 a.m. ........................................................... 0
Noon ............................................................ 1
4 p.m. .......................................................... 0
Indianapolis
41/19
Low 0-2, Moderate 3-5, High 6-7, Very High 8-10,

Extreme 11+
Sun and Moon
Jeffersonville
52/24
Sunrise today .................................. 7:30 a.m.

Sunset tonight ................................. 5:27 p.m.
Moonrise today .............................. 2:49 p.m.
Moonset today ................................ 2:19 a.m.
Full
Nov 25
Last
New
Dec 3
Dec 11
Evansville
48/21
First
40-44
The Nation
Louisville, KY, through 4 p.m. yesterday
High yesterday ........................................ 55

Low yesterday ......................................... 33
55-59
Forecasts and
graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc.
2015
New Albany
52/24
City
Anchorage
Atlanta
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston, SC
Chicago
Cincinnati
Dallas
Denver
Detroit
Houston
Kansas City
Lexington
Louisville
Los Angeles
Miami
Nashville
New York
Orlando
Paducah
Phoenix
Toledo
Washington, DC
Today
Sun.
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
31 19 sn 26 17 sn
54 35 pc 49 29 s
48 40 s
56 34 sh
47 36 c
39 26 sn
67 49 pc 57 34 sh
36 10 sn 26 19 pc
50 22 r
35 22 pc
54 32 pc 53 34 s
41 23 s
53 26 s
40 24 sn 33 19 sf
66 39 sh 58 32 s
37 22 pc 47 30 s
56 22 r
37 20 s
54 24 r
39 25 pc
85 55 s
85 55 s
83 72 t
81 66 t
60 27 sh 42 25 s
52 45 s
52 34 pc
83 65 t
75 52 sh
49 20 r
42 26 pc
79 53 s
78 51 s
40 22 r
30 16 pc
54 40 s
50 31 pc
Legend: W-weather, s-sunny,

pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Dec 18
Southern Indiana AccuWeather is brought to you by the following sponsor.

No Heat?
No Problem!
Help is a Phone Call
Away!
FREE SERVICE CALL!*
*With paid repairs! Must show this ad to technician.
812-283-1993
www.craincomfort.com
WINTER IS ON ITS WAY!

Is your Furnace ready?
Call today for a tune-up!
FREE DUCT
INSPECTION!
*With paid repairs! Must show this ad to technician.
DAILY EMAIL SIGNUP
FLOYD COUNTY
BOOKED-IN
Misdemeanors
Laura K. Briscoe, 30, Greenville, driving while suspended prior,
operating while intoxicated
Mandy N. McIntosh, 23, Louisville, warrant, trespass
Alexander J. Hoppock, 20, New Albany, public intoxication, disorderly conduct, resisting law enforcement
David R. Slate, 35, New Albany, warrant, domestic battery
Felonies
Richard M. Wimsatt, 34, Borden, court-ordered arrest
Michael P. Swift, 32, New Albany, warrant, domestic battery
RELEASED
None
Firefighter injured in Jeff house fire

Home was unoccupied; investigation ongoing
JEFFERSONVILLE
One Jeffersonville
firefighter was injured in
a house fire on Holmans
Lane early Friday morning.
Jeffersonville Fire Department Chief Eric He-
n BBQ MY WAY
Thanksgiving food facts

DAVE
LOBECK
BBQ My
Way
hanksgiving could
be my favorite holiday of the year. It
combines all the
things I love. A sense of
gratitude, family, autumn,
great food and football.
And as the years go by,
regrettably, I sometimes
feel as though Thanksgiving is getting methodically swallowed up by the
Christmas holiday season.
While I absolutely love
Christmas too, is it really
necessary for radio stations
to play holiday music 24/7
already? Cant we wait until black Friday?
In an effort to give
Thanksgiving its just due,
I felt I would share some
interesting Thanksgiving
facts and then encourage
you to try a dry brine with
your Thanksgiving turkey.
Here we go.
While Thanksgiving had
been celebrated for years, it
was Abraham Lincoln who
officially declared Thanksgiving as a national holiday in 1863 in the midst of
the Civil War at the urging of influential writer
and magazine editor Sara
Hale. She selected the last
Thursday in November because, as she said, harvests
were done, elections were
over, and summer travelers were home. She also
felt a national Thanksgiving holiday would unite
Americans in the midst of
dramatic social and industrial change and awaken in
Americans hearts the love

of home and country, of
thankfulness to God, and
peace between brethren.
She was quite a lady.
Not only did she also write
Mary Had a Little Lamb,
but was the first to advocate
for female teachers in the
classrooms, day-nurseries
for working mothers and
public school playgrounds.
Believe it or not, TV dinners were a direct result
of Thanksgiving. How?
In 1953, Swanson over
estimated the demand for
frozen turkey by 26 tons.
Someone came up with
the idea of slicing the turkey and packaging it with
Thanksgiving side dishes
for future sales. Boom! TV
dinners.
There are four towns in
the United States named
Turkey. Turkey, Texas;
Turkey Creek, La.; Turkey,
N.C.; and Turkey Creek,
Ariz.
Black Friday got its name
because retailers began realizing years ago that the
shopping that took place
on that day typically turned
their profit/loss ledgers
from red (losses) to black
(profits).
Originally, Thanksgiving
was to be observed on the
last Thursday of November. Franklin Roosevelt
moved it to the next-to-last
Thursday in an effort to
extend the holiday shopping season. Republicans
rebelled. For a bit, Republicans celebrated Thanksgiving on its original date
while Democrats celebrated what was known as
Franksgiving (named after Roosevelt) on the new
date.
Lets talk about dry-brining your turkey. A dry
brine is easy to do and can

be done whether you are
baking, grilling or frying
your turkey. The science is
interesting.
The salt pulls moisture
out of the bird, which causes the salt to dissolve, resulting in the flavored liquid being pulled back into
the bird, which helps tenderize the meat.
Its best to buy a thawed
bird and make sure it is not
injected with anything. The
result is a juicy bird with
lots of flavor and a crispy
skin. You will pull the skin
up on the breasts and rub
brine on the meat itself,
then rub brine on the skin
too, all over the bird.
You will need to leave it
in the fridge uncovered for
two to three days to let the
brine do its magic. Then,
pat the turkey dry before
cooking.
DRY BRINE INGREDIENTS

5 Tbs Kosher salt
2 to 3 tsp of dried combined herbs
such as thyme, rosemary and sage
1 tsp coarse ground black pepper
2 Tbs brown sugar (optional for a bit
of sweetness)
Dont be scared to give

this a try. I hope you, your
family and your friends
have a wonderful Thanksgiving. Drop me an email
and let me know how your
turkey turned out if you
give this dry brine a try.
Dave Lobeck is an Edward
Jones Financial Adviser in
Jeffersonville by day and a BBQ
enthusiast on nights and weekends. Liz is his wife. You can
contact Dave with your BBQ and
grilling questions by emailing
him at davelobeck@gmail.com
or at BBQ-My-Way.com. He is
also available to speak at your
next meeting or function.
drick said the firefighter

was treated for first and
second-degree burns to the
face from radiant heat. The
firefighter was released
back to work later in the
morning.
Around 25 firefighters
responded to 3210 Holmans Lane near Brian

Drive at 6:41 a.m. after a
driver passing by reported
the fire, Hedrick said. The
ranch-style home was unoccupied and the fire was
believed to have originated
in an attached garage.
The investigation of the

cause is still ongoing, but
anytime that we have an
unoccupied house catch on
fire were always interested, Hedrick said.
The fire was under control by 7:02 a.m. No other
homes were affected.
Wicked delivers wicked performance to Louisville

CLAIRE
MUNN
News and
Tribune
designer
Kentucky Center
brings Broadway
classic to center stage
OUISVILLE
Fans of Wicked, as told by author Gregory Maguires beloved novel, know
the twist on the classic Oz
tale between good and evil.
But audience members of
The Kentucky Center for the
Arts had a chance to see the
story brought to life Thursday night.
In its fourth Louisville
debut, the classic Broadway musical transported theater-goers of all
ages to the Emerald City
and Munchkinland. From
the start of the show, it
didnt take long for spectators to realize Were not
in Kentucky anymore.
It comes as no surprise
that the show kept true to
its form wonderfully
wicked. From the cast of
actors and musical numbers to the set and costume
designs, the show encompassed outstanding numbers and excellent performances.
Directed by two-time
Tony Award winner Joe
Mantello, Wicked tells
the history prior to Dorothy and Totos arrival in

the land of Oz and highlights the back story of the
shows two female stars,
Glinda the Good and the
Wicked Witch of the West.
Before she ever becomes
wicked, Elphaba, performed by Alyssa Fox, is
already set a part and considered different from everyone else because of her
green complexion. Arriving at Shiz University
a school for sorcery to
watch after her disabled
sister Nessarose, played by
Liana Hunt, Elphaba shows
off her strong and fiery
character right away with
lines like Im beautifully
tragic and I clash with
everything.
Elphabas tough personality is set up in stark contrast to Glinda, performed
by Carrie St. Louis, who
can best be categorized as
the popular, rich girl with a
snobbish attitude.
While the show introduces familiar characters,
some seemingly new ones
are also thrown into the
mix, including Fiyero, a
rich prince who isnt as
self-absorbed as he seems,
and Boq, a munchkin in
love with Glinda performed by Jake Boyd and
Lee Slobotkin respectively.
After a display of special magic by Elphaba,
the headmistress Madame
Morrible, played by Wendy Worthington, decides to
help her harness her pow-
Elphabas independence thought, the misunderstood stage movement.

and
self-reliance finally story behind Elphabas
The show certainly
A day-of-performance lottery for a
shines
through
with
the
wickedness
comes
more
brought
heart and soul to
limited number of orchestra seats
ending number of Act I to light. During one of the the original novel, leaving
will be held for Wicked, which runs
through Dec. 6. Visit this story at
Defying Gravity. From last numbers For Good, audience members with the
newsandtribune.com for more details. Foxs outstanding vocals Louis and Fox did a superb
true meaning of the tale
and the instrumentals to the job in combining their ex- not everything is as Wickspecial effects of her rising traordinary singing abilities ed as it appears.
ers so she can one day meet up on her broom and her into a beautiful ballad.
The talents of those beThe Wonderful Wizard of cap flapping in the wind, it
Claire Munn is the lead page
Oz. This action, though, was hard to see how Act II hind the scenes didnt go designer at the News and Triunnoticed, either. The en- bune. Contact her via email at
leads to the not-so-hap- could get any better.
But it did. And as Glinda tire show displayed a mar- claire.munn@newsandtribune.
py accident of Glinda and
Elphaba becoming room- becomes less simple-mind- velous use of lighting and com or by phone at 812-206mates. Despite these two ed and realizes her dreams projection design, as well 2131. Follow her on Twitter: @
dynamic characters loath- arent quite what she as the perfect fluidity of clamunn
ing each other at first
theres even a song about it
they eventually begin to
understand one another and
form a friendship.
The lightheartedness of
Act I is heavily due to the
energetic and perky demeanor of Glinda. Louis
by far stole the beginning
of show, especially with
her rendition of Popular
combined with quirky and
hilariously hyper dance
moves.
It doesnt take long for
the buoyancy to dissipate,
though, as the audience realizes not everything is as
perfect as it seems in Oz.
Offer Expires 12/31/2015
This becomes more evi533 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN 47130
dent as animals across the
land are losing the capa(502) 644-4276
bility to speak, supported
by an ignorant message of
Animals should be seen
not heard. The dark twist
carries through to the second half after Elphaba finds
out the Wizard acted by
Stuart Zagnit isnt all
hes cracked up to be.
CHANCE TO SEE IT
Make your orders NOW

for Thanksgiving Pies, Cakes
and Other Desserts!
$5 OFF
Your Holiday Purchase of $30 or more!
RECOUNTS: Owen got 5,627 votes

council At-large race, is a

firefighter/EMT for New
Chapel EMS, according to
his response in the News
and Tribunes Voter Guide
for the 2015 general election.
He received 5,627 votes,
or 18.1 percent of the Atlarge votes.
Pierce said he was unsure whether New Chapel, which has a fire station
in New Albany, responds
to Jeffersonville fires and
didnt have time to verify
before the deadline to file a
petition arrived Friday.
It calls into question
the validity of his candidacy and based on that,
we have an obligation because heres the issue he
works for New Chapel Fire
and [EMS], he said.
However, Owen said he
is not a paid firefighter for
any entity, but is a volunteer firefighter for New
Chapel.
But even if I was a paid
firefighter, none of the city
of Jeffersonville would be
in that fire coverage area,
he said.
Only the Jeffersonville
Fire Department responds
to calls within the city, Owen said.
As the former mayor of
Jeffersonville, I would expect Tom Galligan to know
that, he said.
Owen said he is a volunteer firefighter for both
New Chapel and the Utica
Volunteer Fire Fighters Association.
The Indiana General Assembly just removed provisions from state statute
that prohibits volunteer
firefighters from holding
elected office for a unit that
receives services from that
fire department. It just went
into effect in July.
I think in the spring, he
was breaking it twice, and
I think in the fall he was
breaking it once, Pierce
said, referring to Owens
involvement as a volunteer
firefighter for Utica Volunteer Fire Department and
employment at New Chapel EMS.
REPUBLICAN RECOUNTS
Clark County Republican
Party Chairman Jamey Noel filed on behalf of Greg
Ferree, asking to clarify results between Sellersburg
Town Council District 2
candidates Ferree, Republican, and James LaMaster,
Democrat. This includes
the precincts of Silver
Creek 1 Town 2, Silver
Creek 2, Silver Creek 4 and
Silver Creek 7 Town 2.
After all provisional ballots were reviewed and

counted Nov. 13, the numbers stood at 218 votes, or
50.6 percent, for LaMaster
and 213 votes, or 49.4, percent for Ferree.
Its understandable that
someone would want a
recount when you have a
race that is that close, said
Clark County Clerk Susan
Popp said.
Noels petition asks for
a court-ordered Recount
Commission, which would
hand-count all the ballots,
including the original absentee ballots which were
unable to be read by a machine and were rewritten by
hand by bipartisan teams
on election night. He also
asks for a trial by jury if applicable.
The petition also asked
that erroneously printed
ballots were used throughout the town of Sellersburg,
in each and every precinct
thereby making it impossible to determine the candidate(s) who received the
highest number of votes
cast in the election for
[Town] Council At-large.
Democrat Jeff D. Aaron

had 332 votes, or 46.4 percent.
In District 3, Republican
Ted Little had 467 votes, or
65.4 percent, and Democrat
Donna Kopp Ennis had 247
votes, or 34.6 percent.
In District 4, Republican
Brian Hester had 355 votes,
or 59.7 percent, over Democrat Ruth Ann Rawlings,
who got 240 votes, or 40.3
percent.
As per election guidelines, election party chairs
had a deadline of 17 days
after the election to file for
a recount. Lone candidates
had 14 days to file; that
deadline was at noon Tuesday.
Galligans petition will
be heard in Clark County
Circuit Court No. 4 and
Noels in Clark County
Circuit Court No. 1.
DEMOCRAT RECOUNTS
Galligan called for
a sweep of recounts in
Charlestown, including
mayor, clerk-treasurer and
the At-large and District
1, 3 and 4 council seats.
These include the precincts
of Charlestown 1, 2, 3, 4,
5 and 6.
The petition states that
ballots printed or distributed by mistake were
cast in Charlestown 6, and
that deliberate actions in
Charlestown 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
and 6 made it impossible
to determine the candidates
who received the highest
number of votes cast in the
election.
After provisional ballots
were reviewed and counted
Nov. 13, Republican Bob
Hall stood as Charlestown
Mayor elect with 1,445
votes, or 55.8 percent, over
Democrat Jeff Shepherd
Sr., who got 1,144, or 44.2
percent.
In the clerk-treasurers
race, Republican Donna
Coomer had 1,585 votes,
or 61.1, percent over Democrat Richard Sawyers
1,010 votes.
Republican Eric Vaughn
came out ahead of Democrat candidate Dan James
in the Charlestown Council
At-large seat. Vaughn had
1,397 votes, or 53.8 percent, and James had 1,198
votes, or 46.2 percent.
In District 1, Republican Ben Ledbetter had 383
votes, or 53.6 percent, and
NEIGHBORHOOD
HOMES YOULL
The countdown is on
2015
Shop these hometown retailers

during the holiday season.
347 Spring St, Jeffersonville, IN 47130
(812) 283-8367
www.schimpffs.com
Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-5 | Call for Special Christmas Hours
Gift Certificates
Catering
Daily Lunch Specials
Smokeys Discount
Tobacco Outlet
(812) 288-8515
www.cafeonmeigs.com
Corydon New Salisbury Salem Jeffersonville New Albany Sellersburg
Visit any of our

6 locations for a
large selection of
D Grabow pipes and Zippo
Dr.
lighters this holiday season.
Open 7 Days A Week
Monday - Saturday 8am to 9pm
Sunday 9am to 6pm
Buy a $25 Gift Card,

Get $5 Gift Card
Free!
7613 Old State Road 60,
Sellersburg
Corydon Location:
Monday - Saturday 9am - 10pm
Sunday 9am - 9pm
812-246-9339
A Ch
Christmas
C
h
hristma
as Loan
ffor
fo
or Every
o
Ev
Budget
Borrow
orrrrrow
ow u
up to
$5
5,000.
,000.0000
Plus
us
New Floors for the Holidays?
- Defer your firstst
payment up to
Call the FLOORING LEADER in

Southern Indiana
812-284-6080
Carpet - Laminate - Ceramic Tile - Hardwood - Vinyl - Area Rugs
1450 Veterans Pkwy | Suite 170 | Jeffersonville
1604 Greentree Blvd.

(behind Green Tree Mall) 282.2594
For A Limited Time Only!
Stihl MS-271 Farm Boss
Free Case
with
Purchase
75
Lawn & Garden
*tank only
With coupon only.

Quantities Limited
CHECK FOR
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
GIFT
CARDS
Jeffersonville
le
New Albany
onevisionfcu.org
.orgg "812.945.4600
*Annual
*Ann
ual perc
percenta
percentage
entage
ge rate.
r
Rates
Ra
tes show
shown are lowest
west ava
availab
available
ilable for corre
corresponding
orrespon
sponding
spon
ding ter
term. Act
Actual
ual rate
determin
determined
dete
rmined
ed byy credit
credit history
tory and qua
qualifi
qualifications.
lificati
cations.
ons. On
Onee loan
loan of this
this type
type per hous
household.
househol
ehold.
d. Not vali
valid forr the
th
refinancing of any existing OVFCU loan. Credit Union membership required. Limited time offer.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!!!
Shop now and

avoid the rush!
($49.95 value)
75 Gallon Tank
Clarksville
lle
5311 Hwy 403,

Sellersburg, IN 47172
(812) 246 6309
123 S. Indiana Ave

Sellersburg
Filling your stockings with sweet treats

wint
nter season!
the whole winter
Stop in to order your
Holidayy Desserts now!
AVAILABLE
We reserve the right to correct printing errors.
533 Spring Street, Jeffersonville, IN 47130

(502) 644-4276
morgan.coomer@gmail.com
morgan
mor
gan.co
.coome
omer@g
r@gmai
mail.c
l.com
Stop In to Register!!!!
facebook.com/sweetsbymorgan
com/sw
com
/sweet
eetsby
sbymor
morgan
gan
@sweetsbymorgan
Win this
Christmas
Area Rug!!*
A Better Way Floors, Inc.
126 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Indiana
812-246-4279
*No purchase necessary
Diversified Insurance Group

wishes all of you a
Happy Thanksgiving!
Bounty of
Beauty
$54.95
1217 Silver Street

Hometown Plaza, Suite100
Sellersburg, IN 47172
(812) 945-2544
(812) 246-0578
www.aebersoldflorist.com
The
Joy
of
Keep your family close, and your turkey leg closer.
1602 E 8th St
www.diversifiedinsurancegroup.com
Christmas!
135 W. Court Avenue
812-283-3500
CB15-12
Dia. Shimmer
S/S
$99.00
$99.
00
CB15
CB15-29
Diamond and Blue
Diamond
Topaz S/S Bracelet
$99.00
(812) 284-3389
Diamonds and Other Fine Jewelry Since 1952
Diam
SPORTS
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | B1
GIRLS BASKETBALL
FRIDAY LOCAL SCORES
Corydon Central 44, Charlestown 38
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.
Devils fight back to beat Dragons

Silver Creek scores first 10 points in 45-30 loss
Henryville 66, New Washington 25
BY KEVIN HARRIS
Jeffersonville 45, Silver Creek 30
kevin.harris@newsandtribune.com
Providence 46, New Albany 43
SELLERSBURG
During the first quarter
Friday at Silver Creek, it
appeared the host Dragons
had a good shot of ending
its stretch of four Hoosier
Hills Conference opponents in five games with a
victory over Jeffersonville.
The Dragons scored the
first 10 points of the contest and did not allow the
Red Devils to make a field
goal in the first 5 minutes
and 3 seconds.
After that, it was all Jeff.
The Red Devils outscored Silver Creek 45-20
the rest of the way, winning 45-30 for their third
straight victory.
I thought we came out
South Ripley 61, Christian Academy 37
Overall Conf.
Seymour
5-0
1-0
Columbus East
2-2
1-0
Jennings Co.
3-0
0-0
Madison
3-1
0-0
New Albany
4-1
0-0
Jeffersonville
3-1
0-0
* Bedford NL
2-3
0-1
Floyd Central
0-2
0-1
Braves fall to Eastern; South

Ripley overcomes CAI | B2
No. 2 Wildcats beat Wright
State | B3
Colts to take on Atlanta on
Sunday | B4
n GIRLS BASKETBALL
Eastern 76, Borden 27
HOOSIER HILLS CONFERENCE
INSIDE TODAY
Jeffersonvilles
Tori Handley
attacks the
basket during
the Devils
45-30 win at
Silver Creek
on Friday. |
PHOTO BY JOE
ULLRICH
* Defending champions
Thursday, Nov. 19
East Central 42, Columbus East 41
Scottsburg 51, Floyd Central 39
Seymour 65, South Central 37
with great energy. We

were attacking and we
were getting looks in the
paint and sharing the basketball, Dragons coach
Scott Schoen said. But to
Jeffs credit, they picked
up the pressure and sped
the game up. They just did
a good job crawling back
in there.
Jeff head coach Mike
Warren simply blamed his
teams bad start to a lack of
mental focus. He attributed
some of that to tonights
big matchup at four-time
defending HHC and Class
4A sectional champion
Bedford North Lawrence
(2-3).
I had a sense in pregame that we just werent
SEE DEVILS, PAGE B2
Friday, Nov. 20
North Central 39, Bedford NL 31
New Albany 46, Providence 43
Southwestern at Jennings County, late
Saturday, Nov. 21
Castle at Floyd Central, 1:30 p.m.
Jeffersonville at Bedford NL, 7:30 p.m.
Jennings County at Greensburg, 7:30 p.m.
New Albany at Corydon Central, 7:30 p.m.
Salem at Madison, 7:30 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL | PROVIDENCE 46, NEW ALBANY 43
A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Tuesday, Nov. 24
Bedford NL at Franklin Central, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus East at Brownstown, 7:30 p.m.
Floyd Central at Seymour, 7:30 p.m.
Jennings Co. at Jeffersonville, 7:30 p.m.
MID-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Overall Conf.
North Harrison
5-0
2-0
* Brownstown
4-0
1-0
Silver Creek
2-4
1-0
Corydon
4-1
2-1
Salem
2-1
0-0
Scottsburg
2-1
0-0
Austin
2-1
0-0
Eastern
3-1
0-1
Clarksville
3-4
0-1
Charlestown
0-4
0-3
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Silver Creek 43, Charlestown 36
Thursday, Nov. 19
Scottsburg 51, Floyd Central 39
Friday, Nov. 20
Austin 46, Paoli 26
Brownstown Central 64, Mitchell 54
Corydon Central 44, Charlestown 38
Saturday, Nov. 21
Brownstown at Henryville, 7:30 p.m.
Charlestown at South Central, 7:30 p.m.
Christian Academy at Clarksville, 7:30 p.m.
New Albany at Corydon Central, 7:30 p.m.
North Harrison at Scottsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Providence at Eastern, 7:30 p.m.
Salem at Madison, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 24
New Washington at Charlestown, 6 p.m.
Columbus East at Brownstown, 7:30 p.m.
Salem at West Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Scottsburg at Austin, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Overall Conf.
* Henryville
6-0
1-0
Crothersville
4-1
1-0
South Central
0-1
0-0
Lanesville
0-5
0-0
* Borden
1-2
0-1
New Washington
0-5
0-1
Providence guard Hannah Wolford drives through New Albany defenders Earlean Davis (32) and Ashley Lyninger (25) during the Pioneers 46-43 win over the Bulldogs on Friday. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART
No. 1 Pioneers beat New

Albany on Burdens birthday
BY JON REITER
sports@newsandtribune.com
LARKSVILLE Brad Burdens

squad gave him a heck of a birthday
present Friday.
The Class 2A No. 1 Providence Pioneers overcame an early deficit and held off a
late charge by visiting New Albany to capture
a 46-43 win over the Bulldogs at the Robert I.
Larkin Center on Burdens birthday.
Its big, he said. Any time Providence and
New Albany play, its special. But this is huge,
especially considering how good of a team
New Albany is right now and where were at
as a program. A rivalry like this one can bring
out the best in both teams.
The Pioneers fell behind 13-2 with just over
two minutes remaining in the first quarter after
SEE PIONEERS, PAGE B2
New Albany guard Marissa Jones drives through the Providence defense as she
attempts a layup during the Bulldogs 46-43 loss to the Pioneers on Friday.
Thursday, Nov. 19
Christian Academy 57, Lanesville 30
n GIRLS BASKETBALL
Seymour 65, South Central 37
Hornets stay unbeaten with win over New Wash
Friday, Nov. 20
Henryville 66, New Washington 25
Crothersville at Orleans, late
Saturday, Nov. 21
Brownstown at Henryville, 7:30 p.m.
Charlestown at South Central, 7:30 p.m.
Lanesville at West Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Madison Shawe at New Washington, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 24
New Washington at Charlestown, 6 p.m.
Crawford County at Lanesville, 7:30 p.m.
Hollis scores 1,000th point in 66-25 SAC triumph

BY MITZI THOMPSON
HENRYVILLE Henryville continued its hot start to

the season Friday, overwhelming yet another opponent with
its tough pressure defense and
relentless rebounding in a 6625 win over Southern Athletic
Conference-foe New Washington at home.
With the win, the Class 2A

No. 11 Hornets improve to
6-0 in a season where theyve
so far outscored their competition by an average of 37
points.
New Washington was one
of the better teams that weve
faced so far, said Henryville
coach Josh Conrad, whose defending SAC champions are
now 1-0 in conference play.

We knew wed have to play
a little bit harder, but I thought
we responded well. We
did a really good job
defensively, and offensively we moved the ball
pretty well.
Meanwhile, senior
Emily Hollis hit a major milestone, scoring her 1,00th career point only the eighth
Henryville girls basketball
player to reach that mark.

The 5-foot-7 guard had 991
going into Fridays game,
and scored nine all of
which came in the first
half.
Its a great honor, said Hollis, a fouryear varsity starter for
the Hornets. Ive had some
great opportunities here. Just
being able to start as a freshSEE HORNETS, PAGE B3
B2 | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

n GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Musketeers take big win at Borden, 76-27

Eastern outscores Braves 29-3 in first half
BY HANSON CRAFTON
AND GREG MENGELT
BORDEN Led by nine

points apiece from Morgan
Martin and Rachel Stewart in
the first quarter, Eastern turned
a dominating first quarter into a
76-27 victory at Borden on Friday.
The Musketeers defense
turned Braves miscues into
buckets with regularity in the
opening period and took a 29-3
advantage after eight minutes of
play.
The better team won, Borden coach Terry Rademacher
said succinctly.
After trailing 41-13 at the
break, Eastern outscored the
Braves 22-6 in the third quarter
for a 63-19 edge.
I thought we competed harder
in the second half, Rademacher said. We were a lot spunkier, even if it didnt show on the
scoreboard.
Junior Taylor Drury and Stewart led Eastern with 17 points
each. Martin, who hit three
3-pointers in the first quarter,
added 13.
Despite fouling out in the
middle of the third quarter, junior Natalie Ruedinger led Borden with nine points. Taylor
Streander chipped in with four
LATE THURSDAY RESULTS
SECOND QUARTER DOOMS HIGHLANDERS IN LOSS
and Amanda Goodridge had

three in the loss.
The Braves (2-1) are off until
Wednesday when they travel to
face new sectional-rival Trinity Lutheran (2-1). Eastern (31) hosts Class 2A No. 1 Providence (3-0) tonight.
EASTERN 76, BORDEN 27
Eastern ......... 29 12 22 1376
Borden .......... 3 10 6 827
Eastern (3-1): Kolbi Sponcel 2, Veronica
Judson 7, Taylor Drury 17, Holly Purlee 5,
Rachel Stewart 17, Bailey England 7, Destinee Mattix 4, Olivia Fleenor 4, Morgan Martin
13.
Borden (1-2): Taylor Streander 4, Amanda Goodridge 3, Josie Voyles 2, Natalie
Ruedinger 9, Shelby Abel 4, Isis Magallanes
1, Amanda Goodridge 2, Kaelin Harmes 1.
3-point field goals: Eastern 7 (Martin 3,
Judson, Drury, Purlee, Stewart); Borden 0.
SOUTH RIPLEY CRASHES WARRIORS

HOME OPENER, 61-37
NEW ALBANY After
three games on the road to start
the season, Christian Academy
welcomed South Ripley in Friday for its home opener. Things
didnt go as well as the Warriors would have hoped and the
Raiders came away with a 6137 victory.
The Warriors got off to a
rough start in the first quarter
and fell behind by nine points.
CAI responded well in the second quarter and was able to stop
South Ripleys momentum with
a 10-9 edge for the quarter.
Easterns Olivia Fleenor and Bordens Kaelen Harmes fight for a rebound during the Musketeers 76-27 road win Friday. | STAFF PHOTO BY
GREG MENGELT
After the break, things didnt

get any easier for the Warriors.
South Ripley (4-1) opened up
the half with a 18-point third
quarter and followed that up
with a 16-5 fourth, which allowed it to run away with the
game.
Alli Stumler finished the
game with a team high 12 points
and seven rebounds. Hailey
Jones scored eight points and
Brittany Moffett added seven.
Clara Koch scored three points
and picked up two assists in the
loss.
Christian Academy (2-2) will
be back in action today when it
heads back on the road to take
on Clarksville (3-4).
SOUTH RIPLEY 61, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
37
South Ripley
18 9 18 1661
Christian Academy
9 10 13 537
South Ripley (4-1): Ayers 3, Peetc 9, Rea
9, Starks 14, Tucker 19, Wrightsan 3, Gentile
2, Ropeke 2.
Christian Academy (2-2): Danielle Summitt 3, Alli Stumler 12, Brittany Moffett 7, Kendra Manhan 2, Avery Furnish 2, Clara Koch
3, Hailey Jones 8.
3-point field goals: South Ripley 0, Christian Academy 0.
Junior varsity: Christian Academy 28-27.
SCOTTSBURG After
a rough second quarter, Floyd
Central fell to Scottsburg 51-39
Thursday.
The Highlanders gave the
Warriorettes all they could handle for most of the game and finished the first quarter with a 1410 lead. The Highlanders let the
second quarter get away from
them and were outscored 21-7 in
the frame.
I thought the girls played
hard, Floyd coach Kirk Hamsley said. We just have to hit
shots. We couldnt get anything
to fall in the second.
Morgan Wagner lead the
Highlanders with nine points.
Both Bri Roth and Kailey price
finished with eight points and
Chenaniah Clark scored four.
Scottsburgs Paige Barrett led all
scorers with 21 points.
Floyd Central (1-2) will be
back in action today when it
hosts Castle (2-1).
SCOTTSBURG 51, FLOYD CENTRAL 39
Floyd Central.. 14 7 12 639
Scottsburg...... 10 21 14 651
Floyd Central (0-2): Morgan Wagner 9,
Bri Roth 8, Kailey Price 8, Clenaniah Clark
6, Kristen Burger 4, Maddie Probus 2, Gracie
Hale 2.
Scottsburg (2-1): Paige Barrett 21, Taylor
Means 18, Katie Horstman 5, Tinsdale 3,
Workman 2, Stewart 2.
3-point field goals: Floyd Central 1 (Wagner). Scottsburg 3 (Means 3).
Silver
Creeks
Hailey Ramey puts
up a shot
during the
Dragons
45-30 loss
to visiting
Jeffersonville on
Friday. |
PHOTO
BY JOE
ULLRICH
Providence forward Lexie Libs pulls up for a short jump shot over New Albany forward
Ashley Lyninger during the Pioneers 46-43 home win over the Bulldogs on Friday. | STAFF
PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART
PIONEERS: Providence heads to

Pekin tonight; Bulldogs to face Corydon
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1
New Albany guard

Earlean Davis notched a
3-point play.
Providence (3-0) began whittling away at the
lead from that point. After
sophomore Marissa Hornung nailed a 3-pointer
with 2:38 remaining in the
first half, the Pioneers took
it away from the Bulldogs,
20-19.
After being bothered
early by the Bulldogs size
and athleticism, Providence began driving inside
and drawing fouls. That
helped the Pioneers retake
the lead in part by going
10-of-12 from the free
throw line in the second
quarter.
They played one good
basketball game, New
Albany coach Tammy
Geron said of Providence.
They did a nice job getting to the free throw
line and that prevented us from really getting into our rotation
and being in a position to be successful.
That made it hard to
fight back against a
really good basketball team.
It was 26-23 at the
half and Providence
kept extending the advantage throughout the second
half. It was 43-30 Providence after junior Claire
Rauck, who led all scorers with 18 points, nailed
a short jumper with 6:58
remaining in the contest.
At that point, 6-foot-1
forward Chyna Anthony
went to work. The junior
scored the next nine points
unanswered for New Albany to narrow the deficit
to 43-39 with 3:47 remaining.
Following the contest,
both coaches raved about
Anthony, who finished
DEVILS: Skyes scores 13 points

New Albany guard Alayasia Douglas pulls up for a jump

shot over Providence forward Marissa Hornung during the
Bulldogs 46-43 loss to the Pioneers on Friday.
with 14 points and 16 rebounds.

She just kept getting
better and better as the
game went on, Burden
said. Shes in another wordy athletically and
length-wise.
Shes a kid who can
jump out of the gym and
you could see how
competitive she is
while she was on
the floor tonight,
Geron added.
New Albany
guard Marissa
Jones sank two free
throws to make the
score 45-43 with
1:14 remaining.
With 7.3 seconds
left, sophomore Hannah
Wolford made one of her
two free throw attempts
for the Pioneers to make
it 46-43. Jones heave at
the buzzer from just inside
mid-court fell short.
Both coaches offered
praise for their squads
after the hotly contested
game.
With this group, its
going to be an experience
where were learning every week, but Im proud
of the kids, Geron said.
Were down 13 in the
fourth quarter and found
a way to fight back. I
dont think we ever gave

up on ourselves. Thats
the sign of a good, competitive-hearted basketball
team. Ill take that right
now.
The gameplan was going to be to spread them
out and then attack and
we were able to execute
that, Burden said. So
that makes me proud of
these kids. [New Albany
is] a really good basketball team we got the win
against tonight.
The Bulldogs (3-2) hit
the road again tonight as
they travel to Corydon
Central. The Pioneers are
in action again, as well, as
they go to Pekin to face
Eastern.
PROVIDENCE 46, NEW ALBANY
43
Providence .. 8 18 10 1046
New Albany . 13 10 7 1343
Providence (3-0): Claire Rauck
18, Hannah Wolford 11, Cheyenne
Brooks 1, Marissa Hornung 7, Lexie
Libs 7, Riley Quinn 0 Olivia Jenkins
2.
New Albany (3-2): Chyna Anthony
14, Jenna Shine 3, Ashley Lyninger
4, Marissa Jones 4, Aaliyah Bell 10,
Earlean Davis 3, Alayasia Douglass
2, Megan Thevenow 3.
Rebounds: Providence 34 (Hornung 8); New Albany 35 (Anthony
16).
3-point field goals: Providence 5
(Rauck 2, Hornung, Libs, Wolford);
New Albany: None.
Turnovers: Providence 15, New
Albany 14.
Free throws: Providence 19-23,
New Albany 9-21.
here for whatever reason, he said.

I tried to explain to them that were
not good enough not to be present
and engaged in every game we play.
I think some of it has to do with
Bedford [tonight] and looking forward to a conference and sectional
opponent and thinking ahead. But
Scotty does a great job and I knew
he would have them ready to beat us.
We were here because we were
supposed to be, but our minds were
someplace else.
Junior guard Lauren Polston
scored the Dragons first five points
with a 3-pointer and two free throws.
That was followed by a 3 by Abby
May and a Whitny Booher putback
basket.
However, Jeffs defensive pressure
suffocated Silver Creek in the final
three quarters. In the last three stanzas, the Dragons (2-4) made 21 of
their 24 turnovers and shot 7-of-29
from the field (24.1 percent).
The Red Devils (3-1) managed to
take a 20-19 lead at halftime. An
11-4 third quarter gave them 31-23
advantage as Silver Creek connected on only two of its 10 field-goal
attempts.
With about 2:30 left in regulation,
the Dragons were still within striking
distance as they trailed 37-28. But
Jeff sealed the win by scoring the
games final eight points.
We were engaged for the most
part in what we were doing. We
were playing harder and we competed and we finally started attacking a
little bit, Warren said.
Red Devil senior guard Taylor
Sykes scored a game-high 13 points
despite shooting 4-of-15 from the
floor in the opening quarter. Silver
Creek started the game in a man-toman defense with junior guard Haley Baxter guarding Sykes. But foul
trouble prompted Schoen to switch
to zone.
Were a man-to-man team. Then
the 2-3 [zone] seemed to keep us out
of foul trouble and keep people on
the floor, Schoen said. Shes such
a great player. Shes just hard to stay
in front of.
Two reserve players were crucial
in Jeffs victory. Freshman guard
Tori Handley had nine points and
grabbed five rebounds. Sophomore
guard Jaylynn Brown had eight
points and seven boards.
I thought we did a better job of
attacking in the second half, and a lot
of that was Tori Handley, Warren
said. Shes 100-pound soaking-wet
freshman and she attacked with reckless abandon. I was very, very proud
of the way she played tonight.
Weve been mixing [Brown] in
practice a little bit this week, and I
just decided tonight to give her a run.
She made me look smart.
Sykes made a game-high six steals
and Jeff freshman guard Jasmine Lilly ended up with a team-high eight
rebounds. The Red Devils outrebounded the Dragons, 50-35.
Second-chance shots absolutely
murdered us, Schoen said.
May, Booher and Polston each
scored seven points to lead Silver
Creek. Booher grabbed a game-high
nine boards.
The Dragons will visit Mid-Southern Conference frontrunner North
Harrison (5-0) on Wednesday.
JEFFERSONVILLE 45, SILVER CREEK 30
Jeffersonville ..5 15 11 1445
Silver Creek ......11 8 4 730
Jeffersonville (3-1): Taylor Sykes 4-15 5-6 13,
Tori Handley 3-9 1-2 9, Jaylynn Brown 4-10 0-2 8,
Chelsea Gibson 2-8 1-1 5, Jasmine Lilly 1-6 2-5 4,
Jhala Henry 1-5 0-0 2, Jaelyn Lee 1-6 0-0 2, Asia
Williams 0-3 2-2 2, Jacinta Gibson 0-2 0-0 0, Jade
Lilly 0-0 0-0 0, Kelsey Luce 0-0 0-0 0, Amanda
McKinney 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 16-64 11-18 45.
Silver Creek (2-4): Whitny Booher 3-7 1-2 7,
Abby May 3-7 0-0 7, Lauren Polston 1-11 4-5 7,
Hailey Ramey 2-6 0-0 4, Haley Baxter 1-7 1-1 3,
Savannah ONeil 0-0 2-2 2, Jordan Balz 0-0 0-0 0,
Hannah Merriweather 0-0 0-0 0, Emily Steele 0-0
0-0 0, Alyssa Wright 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 10-38 8-10
30.
3-point field goals: Jeffersonville2-12 (Handley
2-3, Brown 0-2, Henry 0-2, Jas. Lilly 0-2, Sykes
0-3); Silver Creek 2-16 (May 1-5, Polston 1-10,
Baxter 0-1).
Rebounds: Jeffersonville50 (Jas. Lilly 8); Silver
Creek 35 (Booher 9).
Assists: Jeffersonville2 (Sykes 2); Silver Creek
5(Baxter 3).
Steals: Jeffersonville15 (Sykes 6); Silver Creek 3
(Baxter, May, Polston 1).
Blocked shots: Jeffersonville1 (C. Gibson 1);
Silver Creek 2 (Booher 2).
Turnovers: Jeffersonville 15, Silver Creek 24.
Total fouls: Jeffersonville 18, Silver Creek 15.
Fouled out: Silver Creek Ramey.
Technical fouls: Jeffersonville bench.
Junior varsity: Jeffersonville 48-23.
SPORTS ON AIR
SATURDAY
AUTO RACING
3 p.m., NBC NASCAR XFINITY Series, The
Ford EcoBoost 300, at Homestead, Fla.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
12 p.m., ESPN3, WHAS-840 AM North Florida
at Louisville (radio pregame at 10:30 a.m.)
8:30 p.m., Big Ten Chattanooga at Illinois
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
12 p.m., ESPN2 Purdue at Iowa
12 p.m., ABC Michigan at Penn State
12 p.m., ESPNEWS Illinois at Minnesota
12 p.m., ESPNU Memphis at Temple
12 p.m., ESPN North Carolina at Virginia Tech
12 p.m., FS1 Iowa State at Kansas State
12 p.m., CBS Sports Rutgers at Army
12 p.m., SEC Florida Atlantic at Florida
2 p.m., WKRD-790 AM Louisville at Pittsburgh
2:30 p.m., NBCSN Harvard at Yale
3:30 p.m., ABC Michigan State at Ohio State
3:30 p.m., CBS LSU at Mississippi
3:30 p.m., ESPN USC at Oregon
3:30 p.m., ESPN2 Wake Forest at Clemson
3:30 p.m., ESPNU Houston at Connecticut
3:30 p.m., FOX UCLA at Utah
3:30 p.m., FS1 Arizona at Arizona State
3:30 p.m., CBS Sports Buffalo at Akron
4 p.m., SEC Charleston Southern at Alabama
4 p.m., ESPNEWS, WKRD-790 AM Louisville
at Pittsburgh (radio pregame at 2:30 p.m.)
7 p.m., ESPN Mississippi St. at Arkansas
7 p.m., ESPNU Georgia Southern at Georgia
7 p.m., ESPN2 Tennessee at Missouri
7 p.m., CBS Sports Navy at Tulsa
7:30 p.m., FOX Baylor at Oklahoma State
7:30 p.m., NBCSN Notre Dame at Boston
College
7:30 p.m., SEC Texas A&M at Vanderbilt
7:30 p.m., SEC Alt., WHAS-840 AM Charlotte
at Kentucky (radio pregame at 6 p.m.)
8 p.m., ABC TCU at Oklahoma
8 p.m., ESPNEWS Tulsa at SMU
10:30 p.m., ESPN California at Stanford
10:30 p.m., ESPN2 Colorado at Washington
State
10:30 p.m., CBS Sports San Diego State at
UNLV
GOLF
1 p.m., GOLF PGA Tour: RSM Classic, third
round, at St. Simons Island, Ga.
LOCAL SPORTS
11 a.m., Hoosier Report with Matt Denison

3 p.m., Hoosier Report with Matt Denison (repeat)
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m., NBA Milwaukee at Cleveland
SOCCER
7:40 a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Manchester United at Watford
9:30 a.m., FS1 Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusen
at Eintracht Frankfurt
9:55 a.m., NBCSN Premier League, TBA
12:30 p.m., NBC Liverpool at Manchester City
WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL

11:45 a.m., WKJK-1080 AM Louisville at
Western Kentucky
SUNDAY
AUTO RACING
3 p.m., NBC NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, The
Ford EcoBoost 400, at Homestead, Fla.
3 p.m., NBCSN NASCAR Sprint Cup Series,
The Ford EcoBoost 400, at Homestead, Fla.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
12:30 p.m., ESPNU Harvard at Boston College
1 p.m., ESPN 2K Classic, TBA, consolation
game
2:30 p.m., ESPNU Puerto Rico Tip-Off, 5th
place game
3:30 p.m., ESPN2 2K Classic, championship
4:30 p.m., ESPNU Puerto Rico Tip-Off, 3rd
place game
4:30 p.m., FS1 FS1 Akron at Villanova
4:40 p.m., ESPNEWS Yale at SMU
5:30 p.m., ESPN2 Hall of Fame Tip-Off,
championship
6:30 p.m., CBS Sports Paradise Jam, semifinal
7 p.m., Big Ten Southeastern Louisiana at
Nebraska
7 p.m., ESPNU Charleston Classic, 3rd place
game
7:30 p.m., ESPNU Puerto Rico Tip-Off,
championship
9 p.m., CBS Sports Paradise Jam, semifinal
9:30 p.m., ESPNU Charleston Classic, championship, TBA
11 p.m., ESPNU Stanford at St. Marys
GOLF
1 p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, RSM Classic, final
round, at St. Simons Island, Ga.
2 p.m., ABC LPGA, CME Group Tour Championship, final round, at Naples, Fla.
LOCAL SPORTS
11 a.m., Hoosier Report with Matt Denison

3 p.m., Hoosier Report with Matt Denison (repeat)
NFL FOOTBALL
1 p.m., CBS Indianapolis at Atlanta
1 p.m., FOX Washington at Carolina
4 p.m., FOX Green Bay at Minnesota
8:30 p.m., NBC, WKRD-790 AM Cincinnati at
Arizona
SOCCER
9:30 a.m., FS1 Bundesliga, Hoffenheim at
Hertha Berlin
10:55 a.m., NBCSN Premier League, West
Ham at Tottenham
7:30 p.m., FS1 MLS Playoff, conference final,
TBA
WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL

1:45 p.m., WHAS-840 AM Colorado at
Kentucky
n COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No. 2 Wildcats beat Wright State

Kentucky improves to 4-0
BY GARY B. GRAVES
Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. Tyler Ulis

scored a career-high 21 points, and
No. 2 Kentucky beat Wright State
78-63 on Friday night.
The Wildcats (4-0) followed Tuesday nights impressive victory over
No. 5 Duke by shooting 53 percent
from the field, with the 5-foot-9 Ulis
setting the tone by getting to the basket and the foul line. He was 5 for 9
from the field and 10 for 12 from the
line with five assists, after he collected 18 points and six assists against
the Blue Devils.
Kentucky held the Raiders (1-3) to
36 percent shooting and outrebounded them 37-27. Alex Poythress had
10 points and 10 rebounds, and Marcus Lee grabbed seven boards.
Sophomore guard Grant Benzinger, son of former major leaguer Todd
Benzinger, had 19 points for Wright

State.
Poythress, who sustained a season-ending left knee injury last December, posted his first double-double since a 10-point, 13-rebound
effort against UNC Asheville last
November. His performance included a midcourt steal leading
to a monstrous dunk and an emphatic hang on the rim.
Not surprisingly, Kentucky
enjoyed a 38-20 advantage in
points in the paint, and its reserves
topped Wright State 16-8. Starters
Isaiah Briscoe (15 points), Jamal
Murray (13 points) and Skal Labissiere (13) also scored in double figures.
The intense performance came just
a few nights after answering coach
John Caliparis challenge to show
toughness against the Blue Devils,
and it dropped Wright State to its
third straight loss.
When Kentucky wasnt wrestling
the Raiders for loose balls under the

basket and on the floor, the Wildcats
were fighting each other for rebounds.
And there was the frequent sight of
Briscoe harassing dribblers out, applying pressure even with his mouth
guard dangling out of his mouth.
The combination helped the
Wildcats to a 39-26 lead at the
break. Wright States perimeter
shooting kept the game respectable for a while before Kentucky used its size and physicality to pull away.
JT Yoho added 13 points for
Wright State, which went 6 of 14
from 3-point range.
TIP-INS: Kentucky mproved to
4-0 all-time against the Raiders and
gave Calipari his first win against
the Dayton, Ohio, school. ... Murray
made all 10 free throws and grabbed
six rebounds. .... The Wildcats
blocked just one shot.
UP NEXT: Hosts Boston University on Tuesday night.
n NASCAR
Hamlin snags Homestead pole as

Busch paces Championship Four
BY REID SPENCER
NASCAR Wire Service
HOMESTEAD, Fla. Denny

Hamlin stole the thunder from the
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series four
Championship Round drivers, winning the pole for Sundays Ford
EcoBoost 400 at Homestead-Miami
Speedway (3 p.m. on NBC).
Outrunning Joey Logano and
championship-eligible teammate
Kyle Busch for the top starting spot,
Hamlin toured the 1.5-mile speedway in 30.568 seconds (176.655
mph) in the third and final round of
Fridays knockout time trials.
Logano (176.263 mph) will start
beside Hamlin in the season finale, followed by Busch, the highest
qualifier among the drivers competing for the series title. Chasers Jeff
Gordon (175.291 mph) and Martin
Truex Jr. (174.498 mph) will start
fifth and 11th, respectively, with defending champion Kevin Harvick
taking the green from the 13th starting spot.
Given the focus on the four contenders, Hamlin introduced himself
as Mr. Irrelevant when he took
the podium for the pole winners
press conference. But he did relish
the prospect of winning what will be
Jeff Gordons last race in the No. 24
Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet.
Sitting back here and watching
Jeff talk and everything, its like,
man, you know, I thought about it
before, but I didnt think about like
how awesome it would be to win his
final race, said Hamlin, who won
his third Coors Light Pole Award of
the season, his first at Homestead
and the 23rd of his career.
No disrespect to him, but, man,
that would be awesome to win his
final race. I hope he finishes third
behind Kyle.
Harvick posted the fastest lap of
the day (177.848 mph) in the open-
ing round, but his fortunes and

those of Gordon moved in opposite
directions for the remainder of the
session. Without benefit of a mock
qualifying run in opening practice,
Gordon slipped outside the top 24
on his first qualifying attempt but
recovered to advance to the second
round with a 17th-place effort on his
second run.
Gordon was sixth fastest in the
second round to advance to the final
session.
That was disappointing, and I
think that really affected me, that
first run, Gordon said. I just didnt
push the car hard enough, didnt realize how much more grip was going
to be out there compared to practice,
and I just wasnt aggressive enough.
The car was fine. The car was good.
I just needed to go faster mainly
through (Turns) 1 and 2.
I really did not think we could
go faster than that. I didnt think the
tires would have it in them. The fact
that we were able to advance to the
second round was huge. Kind of got
me motivated and pumped up after that, and we made some adjustments, some big adjustments on the
car, which we felt like we needed to
do as you advance through the round
and get the tires hot and air pressures
start changing you know youve got
to adjust the balance. The team did
an excellent, excellent job of that in
those last couple laps. That last one
could have been a tiny bit better, but
knowing that we had one extra lap
on the tires, Im very, very proud and
happy with that run.
Harvick, on the other hand, failed
to crack the top 12 in the second
round by .002 seconds and will start
deepest in the field of all the Chase
drivers.
Yeah, round one was really good
for us, and then we went to round
two and just really, really tight in
the next two runs that we made,

Harvick said. We just never really
recovered from what we did in the
first round to make it repeat.
All in all, I just think our balance
was too tight. Well work on the race
car and go from there.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
QUALIFYING
FORD ECOBOOST 400
At Homestead-Miami Speedway
1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 176.655 mph.
2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 176.263.
3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 176.062.
4. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 175.347.
5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 175.291.
6. (21) Ryan Blaney(i), Ford, 175.143.
7. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 175.063.
8. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 175.046.
9. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 174.678.
10. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 174.633.
11. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 174.498.
12. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 174.098.
13. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 175.444.
14. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 175.404.
15. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 175.365.
16. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Chevrolet, 175.279.
17. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 175.239.
18. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 175.239.
19. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 175.211.
20. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 174.859.
21. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 174.419.
22. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 174.340.
23. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 174.059.
24. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 172.651.
25. (33) Ty Dillon(i), Chevrolet, 174.848.
26. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 174.115.
27. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 173.829.
28. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 173.723.
29. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford, 173.650.
30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 173.399.
31. (26) JJ Yeley(i), Toyota, 173.199.
32. (32) Josh Wise, Ford, 172.833.
33. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 172.750.
34. (40) Landon Cassill(i), Chevrolet, 172.618.
35. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 172.463.
36. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 172.276.
37. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, Owner Points
38. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, Owner Points
39. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Owner Points
40. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, Owner Points
41. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points
42. (34) Brett Moffitt, Ford, Owner Points
HORNETS: Henryville faces Brownstown today

man is an honor. I probably wouldnt have

achieved this anywhere
else and I wouldnt have
scored [1,000] points without my teammates. Were
a team, and ultimately, the
only numbers that matter
are the ones on the scoreboard at the end of the
game.
Hollis sank two free
throws with two seconds
left in the first half to reach
the 1,000-point mark. By
that time, the Hornets were
leading 33-15.
New Washington, which
fell to 0-5 on the season,
had a rough start Friday
and an even rougher fin-
ish with few bright spots

in between. The youthful
Mustangs managed only one field goal attempt
in the first four minutes
thanks to the swarming
Hornets defense.
In all, New Washington
shot 8-of-38 from the field
and got out-rebounded by
the stronger Hornets, 4424. Henryville also went
19-for-23 from the foul
line, compared to a 6-of7 performance by New
Wash. Junior guard Haley
Tye, who the Hornets never left alone, scored just
seven points to lead the
Mustangs.
We knew we were going to have to key on her,
especially around the perimeter, Hollis said. I

thought did a really good
job tonight on our defense.
Usually it seems like if our
offense gets going, our
defense follows suit. We
did a nice job of keeping
them from getting looks
tonight.
The Hornets were led in
scoring by senior Haley
Huddlestons 19 points, 14
of which came in the second half. Junior Hannah
Nunn came off the bench
to score 10 and senior Emma Hendricks grabbed a
game-best nine rebounds.
Junior Reagan Hensley
dished out four assists and
had five steals for the Hor-
nets, who return to action

today against formidable
Brownstown Central (4-0).
New Washington hosts
Madison Shawe in a varsity-only game at 6 p.m.
Saturday.
HENRYVILLE 66, NEW WASHINGTON 25
New Washington 6 9 3 725
Henryville
19 14 14 1966
New Washington (0-5, 0-1 SAC):
Haley Tye 7, Sam Crace 6, Bailey
Crace 3, Emma Graebe 3, Gracie
Krouse 2, Lexie Matthews 2, Hope
Griffith 2.
Henryville (6-0, 1-0): Haley Huddleston 19, Hannah Nunn 10, Emily
Hollis 9, Abbi Robertson 8, Emma
Hendricks 7, Reagan Hensley 5, Peyton Ottersbach 4, Hannah White 4.
3-point field goals: New Washington 3 (S. Crace 2, B. Crace ); Henryville 1 (Hollis).
Rebounds: New Washington 24
(Tye 7); Henryville 44 (Hendricks 9).
SIGN UP FOR
FREE
Visit newsandtribune.com
and click the ntxt alert link,
or scan this QR code:
*standard message
and data rates charged
by your wireless
provider will apply
Be the first to know.
ntxt alerts is a service of the News and Tribune
Colts hope to continue Atlanta slide Sunday

BY PAUL NEWBERRY
Associated Press
ATLANTA The Atlanta

Falcons are still holding down a
playoff spot.
Their margin of error is much
smaller, though, and any hopes
of a division title appear to have
slipped away.
All because of a slump over
the past month sparked by
a perplexing drop-off from the
offense that leaves the Falcons (6-3) in a bit of desperation mode heading into Sundays
game against the Indianapolis
Colts.
After an off week, Atlanta is
eager to turn things round.
There is absolutely a renewal, said rookie coach Dan
Quinn, always the optimist. I
certainly felt that from the players and from the coaches.
The Falcons started the season
5-0, taking advantage of a favorable schedule that included all
four teams in the mediocre NFC
East. Since then, theyve lost
three of four, broken up only by
an ugly 10-7 win at Tennessee.
Despite having a franchise
quarterback (Matt Ryan), perhaps the games best receiver
(Julio Jones) and an emerging
star at running back (Devonta
Freeman), Atlanta has averaged less than 17 points a game
during its slide. Turnovers and

troubles in the red zone have
been the major culprits.
We just need to get back to
executing in the way we are capable of, Ryan said. Weve
had opportunities. We just havent made them the way were
capable of.
The Falcons are tied with
Green Bay for the wildcard lead and at least two
games ahead of their closest challengers. They have
fallen three games behind
Carolina (9-0) in the NFC South,
but still have two games left
against the Panthers.
Its a great opportunity,
Freeman said. Everything that
we want to accomplish is still
out there, the playoffs and possibly trying to win our division
and go to the Super Bowl.
The first priority is knocking
off the Colts (4-5), who are actually tied for the lead in the AFC
South despite a tumultuous year
that has sparked debate about the
future of coach Chuck Pagano.
Indianapolis will have to get
by without quarterback Andrew
Luck, who is recovering from
a lacerated kidney and partially torn abdominal muscle that
could keep him out up to six
weeks.
Fortunately for the Colts, they
have a capable backup. Forty-
year-old Matt Hasselbeck already won two starts earlier this

season when Luck was injured.
Its very comforting to know
youve got a guy in your building who has won games for you
and can operate at a high level and run the offense, Pagano
said. Hes got obviously
a ton of experience and the
guys in the locker room
have great faith in Matt
and believe in him and
trust him.
The Falcons trust they
can get back to playing like they
did the first five weeks.
This would be a good time to
get started.
The opportunity in front of us
is an awesome one, Quinn said.
I cant wait for this challenge.
Here are some things to watch
for when the Falcons host the
Colts:
WHERES RODDY: Atlanta spent the last two weeks
looking for ways to spark the offense. One obvious option: More
throws to veteran receiver Roddy White, who is on pace for the
worst season of his career. He
has been targeted only 30 times,
with 17 receptions for 230 yards
and one touchdown. We just
want to make sure were featuring everybody in the best way,
Quinn said. Weve got some
really talented guys and I cant
wait to try to match them up in

the very best way.
BURNED THROUGH
THE AIR: Ryan and Jones must
be salivating at the thought of
going against the Colts pass defense, which is the fifth worst
in the league. Over the last four
games, theyve surrendered
1,080 yards and seven touchdowns through the air. Making
matter worse, Pro Bowl safety
Mike Adams is dealing with a
left ankle injury that could keep
him out of Sundays game.
CHASING HISTORY:
Jones is on pace for one of
the greatest receiving seasons
in league history. He has 80
catches for 1,029 yards and six
touchdowns, giving him a shot
at eclipsing Marvin Harrisons
single-season receptions record
(143).
LUCKS INPUT: Luck is
expected to travel to Atlanta,
but the Colts are uncertain if he
will be on the sideline during
the game. Hasselbeck would like
to have Luck in his ear, helping
with reads and calls, as he was
when the backup led victories
against Jacksonville and Houston. I told Andrew Im going
to rely on him heavily, Hasselbeck said.
IN THE TRENCHES:
While Luck can provide helpful
input, Hasselbeck really needs
n COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Hoosiers seek first Big Ten win

BY DAVID GINSBURG
Associated Press
COLLEGE PARK, Md.

One of the highlights
of Marylands 2014 season
was its first-ever Big Ten
victory, a 37-17 romp over
Indiana.
In the rematch Saturday,
the Terrapins will seek
their long-awaited first
conference win of the year.
Maryland (2-8, 0-6)
hasnt celebrated a victory since Sept. 19, against
South Florida. Since that
time, coach Randy Edsall was fired and interim
coach Mike Locksley has
watched from the sideline
while the Terrapins absorbed four successive Big
Ten defeats.
The team hopes to end
the skid at Senior Day,
when the fans at Byrd Stadium bid farewell to upperclassmen who have endured a roller-coaster ride
thats included the move
from the Atlantic Coast
Conference to the Big Ten,
two bowl games and this
horrid season.
Coach Locksley has really been pushing trying to
get the seniors a win for
their last home game. Its
important to them, defensive coordinator Keith
Dudzinski said. You always remember your last
home game. Were trying to get our guys a win,

especially our seniors.
Theyve been through a
lot.
This season hasnt been
a picnic for Indiana, either.
The Hoosiers (4-6, 0-6)
won their first four games
before dropping six in a
row, all within the Big Ten
and many of them in the
closing minutes.
We dont think
its bad luck or karma, Hoosiers coach
Kevin Wilson said.
Weve got to get
playing and get better
because its not what we
want.
One team is going to celebrate its first conference
win Saturday. The other
is going to have to wait at
least another week or
perhaps until next year
to break the skid.
Im expecting our guys
to give their best for the
seniors, Locksley said,
to send the guys off with
a victorious game for their
last one in Byrd.
Some other things to
know about the Hoosiers
and Terrapins:
FINALLY, A
BREAK: Maryland has
played the toughest schedule in the country thus
far, facing teams with a
combined record of 60-17

(78 percent). Five of the
Terrapins last six opponents are currently ranked
in the Associated Press
poll, with three of the last
five currently in the Top
10. When we joined the
Big Ten, we knew there
werent many easy games
on our schedule, Locksley said. Indiana is no
pushover, but its no
Iowa or Ohio State
or Michigan State.
BOWLING
FOR BIDS: The
Hoosiers schedule hasnt been easy, either. During their slide
theyve lost four games to
Top 15 teams. Still, with
wins over Maryland and
Purdue, Indiana will become bowl eligible for the
first time since 2007. Yes,
theres an outside shot of
getting in at 5-7 if there
arent enough bowl qualifiers, but the Hoosiers
would rather take care of
things themselves.
OPPOSITES ATTRACT: Indiana ranks
last in the Big Ten in
pass defense, allowing
328 yards per game. That
might suggest the Terrapins should throw the ball,
except theyre second-tolast in the conference with
149 yards passing per
game. Not only that, but

Maryland quarterbacks
have thrown 16 interceptions in six league games
and been picked off an astounding 28 times overall.
HOWARDS RUN:
Hoosiers RB Jordan Howard has been magnificent
when healthy, topping 140
yards in each of the first
four games. He wasnt the
same after getting hurt in
the Big Ten opener against
then No. 1 Ohio State.
Since returning from a bye
week, Howard has gashed
two of the nations best
run defenses for 412 yards
and four TD runs, averaging 7.2 yards per carry. He
could have another big day
Saturday against a team
thats allowing 132.7 yards
rushing per game in the
conference.
THE FINISH: If Indiana is going to end its
losing streak, it must find
a stronger knockout punch.
The Hoosiers couldnt
beat Ohio State on the final play, couldnt protect a
25-point lead against Rutgers, couldnt get the stop
they needed against Iowa
and couldnt put away
Michigan in the final minutes last week.
n COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No. 22 Bulldogs beats Temple, 74-69

BY AARON BEARD
Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Chris Holtmann finally got to see how his
Butler team would handle
a game when the offense
wasnt run-run-running its
way to big scoring totals.
Uglier game? Sure.
It was also exactly how
the coach hoped his No.
22 Bulldogs would respond.
Kellen Dunham scored
16 points to help Butler
beat Temple 74-69 on Friday in the second round of
the Puerto Rico Tipoff.
Tyler Lewis scored
14 of his 16 points after
halftime for the Bulldogs
(3-0), who shot just 36
percent, including 5 of 21
from 3-point range. But
they shook free from a
slow start and a 12-point
hole to advance to the
Tipoffs championship
game.
We responded to some
adversity that we had not
seen yet this year, Holtmann said. When you
have guys like Roosevelt
Jones and Kellen Dunham
and Tylers learning this
... and they respond with

the kind of leadership and
grit and toughness that
you need, thats the makings of a good team.
The Bulldogs ran their
first two games at pedalto-the-floor pace, shooting
62 percent and following a
program-record 144-point
opener against The Citadel with a 93-59 rout of
Missouri State on Thursday.
But Holtmann had cautioned afterward that those
two scoring outbursts represented only a really
small sample size.
His team got the test
he wanted Friday afternoon against the Owls
(1-2), and passed with a
combination of hitting the
boards, getting to the line
and scrapping it out on the
defensive end.
We had to keep
working on our defense
throughout the summer
because we knew we had
a good offense, said
Jones, who had 12 points
and 11 rebounds. We just
kept working at it and (assistant coach Terry Johnson), hes got the plays
for us to be in the right

positions. When were
out there, we just execute
what they want us to do.
Quenton DeCosey
scored 24 points for the
Owls, who opened on a
12-2 run. But Butler
erased that deficit and led
by four at halftime, then
pushed ahead by 10 with 4
minutes left before grinding out the win.
Temple struggled with
shooting after halftime (34
percent) as Butler slowly
asserted control.
We did a very good
job obviously early in
the game, Owls coach
Fran Dunphy said. I
thought we let them loose
for some critical offensive rebounds in the first
half that sort of got them
where they needed to be.
DUNHAMS DAY:
Dunham, a preseason allBig East pick, made just 5
of 20 shots, including 2 of
13 3-pointers, though he
hit a contested turnaround
that bounced off the rim
and dropped through the
net to beat the halftime
horn.
He also finished with
a career-high five assists

with no turnovers, leaving
his coach beaming.
That is a real step for
him because he made
some important passes at
the right time, Holtmann
said. Thats a real evolution for him as a player.
GETTING IT DONE: Butler finished with
a 47-41 rebounding advantage and scored 22
second-chance points. The
Bulldogs also made 21 of
25 free throws.
ODD: Fridays first
two games in San Juan
ended with the same
score. Minnesota beat
Missouri State 74-69 in
Game 1.
TIP-INS: Andrew
Chrabascz had 13 points
and 10 rebounds for the
Bulldogs. ... Butler had
just five turnovers. ...
Tyler Wideman (3-for-6
shooting day) was the only player to make at least
half his shots.
UP NEXT: Butler
will play the Miami-Utah
winner on Sunday in the
championship game.
the guys up front. The offensive

line has been under the gun for
Lucks rash of injuries this season: shoulder, ankle, ribs, and
now the kidney and abdominal
muscle. It should help to have a
quarterback that knows a thing
or two about avoiding unnecessary hits.
SAFETY ADAMS OUT FOR COLTS

INDIANAPOLIS The
Colts will be without Pro Bowl
safety Mike Adams for Sundays
game at Atlanta as he recovers
from an injured left ankle.
Coach Chuck Pagano disclosed the news Friday and
didnt say who would replace
Adams in the lineup.
The Colts are already without
quarterback Andrew Luck, who
is out 2-6 weeks while he recovers from a lacerated kidney and a
partially torn abdominal muscle
sustained during a Nov. 8 victory over Denver.
Pagano says Luck will be on
the Colts sideline for Sundays
game and will help the offense
throughout the game. Pagano
said Indianapolis (4-5) will keep
Luck out of harms way.
Colts linebacker DQwell
Jackson is listed as probable
with a hamstring injury.
n COLLEGE FOOTBALL
No. 6 Iowa
tries to claim
Big Ten West
BY LUKE MEREDITH
Associated Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa Iowa reached its first

major milestone last week when it secured the
best start in school history.
The sixth-ranked Hawkeyes (10-0, 6-0 Big
Ten) can claim another program first, a West
division title, with a win over scuffling Purdue
(2-8, 1-5) on Saturday.
A spot in the Big Ten title
game is crucial for Iowa, which
likely needs a victory there over
Ohio State, Michigan State or
even Michigan for a shot at the
playoffs.
But the Hawkeyes have apparently come too
far to think they can overlook the Boilermakers.
Purdue has some success playing ranked opponents on the road, losing at Michigan State
24-21 earlier this season and at Northwestern
just 21-14 last week.
That was apparently enough to earn coach
Darrell Hazell another year. Athletic director
Morgan Burke announced last week that that
Hazell will be back in 2016.
That has not escaped my attention, and
when I get with our team, were talking about
Purdue, all about that, Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. If youre looking backward instead
of forward, pretty soon youre going to be going down. And I dont think were going to be
guilty of that. But if we do, shame on us.
Here are some of the key things to consider
as the Hawkeyes host Purdue for the first time
since losing on a last-second field goal in 2012.
FOUR-BACK ATTACK: Iowa expects
to have all four of the running backs in their
rotation Jordan Canzeri, LeShun Daniels
Jr., Akrum Wadley and Derrick Mitchell Jr.,
available for the first time since mid-September. Canzeri, Daniels and Wadley have
each rushed for 195 yards in a game this year,
making the Hawkeyes the first team since LSU
in 1997 to do so.
NOW FOR BLOUGH: One bright spot
for Purdue this season has been the play of
redshirt freshman quarterback David Blough.
He was named the Boilermakers 10th different
starter since 2008 in late September and seized
control of the job. Blough was the Big Tens
offensive player of the week on Nov. 2 after
throwing for 274 yards and four touchdowns in
a 55-45 upset win over Nebraska. I think the
biggest thing with them is that theyve settled
in with a young quarterback whos a very good
player. Hes doing a good job, and I think you
can see their team growing under his leadership, Ferentz said.
C.J.s FEET: Iowas C.J. Beathard was one
of the nations better rushing quarterbacks before a hip injury took away his explosiveness.
But Beathard appeared healthier than ever in
last weeks 40-35 win over Minnesota, rushing
for 50 yards and two touchdowns. Hes very
sneaky, Hazell said. Hes just so slippery
back there in the pocket. He moves from side
to side, avoids the rush, and then takes off and
runs away from people.
PUR-DONT: Purdues defense has been
its biggest downfall. The Boilermakers are 12th
in the Big Ten with 34.4 points allowed per
game, and theyre the only unit in the league
to allow at least 2,000 yards on the ground and
through the air. Iowa is 16th nationally with
just 18.4 points allowed per game.
HAWKEYES DOMINANCE: Iowa has
owned this series in recent years, winning seven of the last nine meetings with Purdue. In the
two years the Hawkeyes lost to the Boilermakers during that stretch, they failed to reach a
bowl game.
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
Sunday, November 22, 2015
DEAR ABBY:
ing or investing
Im 22 and my
it? Does she give
mom is probably
it to your father?
my best friend.
She may present
Shes from Lebanon
herself the way
and grew up during
she does because
a time of war. Her
shes
depressed
about her marculture taught her
riage or something
to sacrifice to
put the needs of
else. Before tryDEAR
others before her
ing again to give
own.
She
has
your mother an
a good job and
image reboot, talk
Advice
earns an excellent
with her. Tell her
Columnist
salary.
you love her, are
My father is
concerned about
retired. Their marriage is her, and ask why she doesnt
not a good one, and Mom take better care of herself.
is in sort of a rut. She Then listen. Your mother
dresses sloppy and buys may come from another culonly bargains. Her hair ture, but she has much to
is always a mess. Every teach you.
time we go shopping, its
To receive a collection
a fight because I want
her to buy the nice clothes of Abbys most memorashe can afford. I want her ble and most frequently
to be presentable. But requested poems and
shes stubborn and always essays, send your name
makes an excuse for and mailing address, plus
why she doesnt need check or money order
them or cant get them. for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear
How should I handle this Abby Keepers Booklet,
situation? CARING P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,
DAUGHTER IN ENCINO, IL 61054-0447. Shipping
and handling are included in
CALIF.
DEAR
C A R I N G the price.
DAUGHTER: Where is
the money your mother
earns going? Is she sav-
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
This is not the year to coast

along. Effort, imagination,
structure and hard work will
help you finish what you start.
Success is within reach. If you
face the future with courage,
truth and reliability, nothing
will come between you and
your chosen destination.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
A shrewd approach to your
financial dealings will pay off.
Negotiation is favored as long
as you handle matters yourself.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Be careful
when making changes that
affect other people. Asking permission may not bear fruit, but
at least youll know what you
are up against.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) An emotional oversight
will be costly. Make sure your
facts and figures are accurate
before you offer suggestions.
A conservative approach will
bring a better return.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Use your charm to get
what you want. Get involved
in a cause and you will meet
people who will offer ideas and
interesting ways to improve
your image and your lifestyle.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Expand your creative ideas.
Dont worry about what others
think or say. Its you who needs
to feel good about what you do,
not onlookers. Make changes
that encourage success.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Keep your emotions under
control and put greater emphasis on self-improvement and
engaging in talks or activities
that will enhance your personal
life and your relationship with
someone special.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Consider all your options
and take into account what is
going on around you. Attending
events that feature unusual lifestyles or novel activities will be
enlightening.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Look for positive changes
that will improve your emotional well-being. Dont be discouraged by someone who is being
fickle or playing games with
you. Dont overspend.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Follow the path that brings
you the most comfort and joy.
Its time to explore new and
interesting people and places. A
change at home will give you a
new lease on life.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Dont get down; get moving.
Use your experience, knowledge and playful charm to
wheel and deal your way to the
top. Set your sights high. Plan a
romantic celebration.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Listen carefully and dont
rush to share your thoughts.
You are best off absorbing
whats said and observing
whats going on around you
before you take action.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Pampering and pleasing
yourself and the ones you love
should take top priority. A gettogether will allow you to share
your ideas and plans and to
convince others to join your
pursuit.
ABBY
CELEBRITY CIPHER
ENTERTAINMENT: TONIGHT ON TELEVISION
November 15 - 21, 2015 News And Tribune

NOVEMBER 21, 2015
SATURDAY EVENING
7PM
# WAVE
C
)
WKYI
+ WHAS
Food
4 Saturday
News
<
WBKI
9PM
9:30
10PM 10:30 11PM 11:30 12AM 12:30

LOCAL CHANNELS
e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) h
21 Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit TV14
7 2 Broke
Girls
@ WLKY
5 Wheel of
I WDRB
9 College
Inside Edition
Show
L
B
8:30
Fix It & Fin- Free Birds (13, Comedy) h Voices of Owen

ish It
Wilson, Woody Harrelson.
13 Tim Farmer Red Green Kentucky
D
5 ION 21
8PM
Saturday Night Live h WAVE 3

(:29) Saturday Night Live (N) h
TV14
News at 11 TV14
Forensic
98 (5:30) Dead Ring- Cellular (04) Kim Basinger. A kidnapped teach- Suspicious Minds (97, Suspense) Patrick Bergin. Forensic
ers (88) Jeremy Irons. er calls a stranger on a cell phone.
A private eye falls for a clients wife.
Files
Files
6 Flip My
A
/ WKPC
7:30
Fortune
2 Broke
Girls
Life TVG
Kentucky
Afield (N)
Law & Order: Special

Victims Unit TV14
Two and a Two and a 2 Broke

Half Men Half Men Girls
2 Broke
Girls
Ohio Valley Wrestling
I Shop Car Your Ken- Paid ProShow

tuckiana
gram
Tosh.0
TV14
Monopoly Cougar
Millionaires Town
e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) h
TV14
Angeles SWAT team must protect a criminal.
Z WMYO
10 Family Guy S.W.A.T. (03, Action) Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Farrell. A Los WDRB
WKMJ
15 Classic Gospel Count
A&E
36 Storage
M
D
AMC
APL
BET
BRAVO
CMT
COM
DISC
DISN
E!
ESPN
ESPN2
FAM
FOOD
FX
HALL
HGTV
HIST
LIFE
MTV
NICK
OXYG
SPIKE
SYFY
TBN
TBS
TLC
TNT
TOON
TRAV
TVLAND
UNI
USA
WGN-A
Your Blessings TVG
(4:55) Pearl Harbor

(01) Ben Affleck.
HBO
17
(6:05) The Devil

Wears Prada (06)
HBOP
18
Leisure
Class
TMC
2:30
(:32) Open (:02) Open WAVE 3

House NYC House NYC News at 11
American Justice
TVPG
American Justice Love

Triangle TVPG
(:36) Independent Lens Kentucky Cuban Missile Crisis -(N) h TVMA

Muse
Three Men Go to War
I Shop
Joel Osteen Ravi Zacha- Perry Stone Kenneth
Local
rias
Copeland
Cheaters Deception; at- Crazy Talk Crazy Talk Cougar

traction. h TV14
TV14
TV14
Town
(:35) Sports The Closer Pope gets

Saturday some news. TV14
Animation Domination
High-Def TV14
(:45) WDRB Rookie Blue Big Nickel

News at 10 Sports
h TV14
Homemade Last of the Keeping Up As Time
Moone Boy Midsomer Murders (Part
Jam
Wine
Goes By
TVG
1 of 2) TVPG
Rizzoli & Isles Bloodlines h TV14
Short
Circuit 2
The Closer War Zone
h TV14
Laughs (N) Two and a Two and a The Good Wife UnTVPG
Half Men Half Men plugged TVPG
Friends
TVPG
Mystic River (03, Crime Drama) Sean Penn, Tim Robbins, Kevin Bacon.
A detective probes the murder of his friends daughter.
Midsomer Sleepy Hol- NOVA Humans face chal- Nature Voices of the
Murders
low
lenges. TVG
Sea TVG
CABLE CHANNELS
630
SHOW
Daniel
ODonnell
2AM
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Remember the Titans (00) Denzel Washington. A black
Independence Day (96, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff
Into the Badlands The A Few Good Men (92, Drama)
26
man coaches high-school football after integration.
Goldblum. Earthlings vs. evil aliens in 15-mile-wide ships.
Fort TV14
Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson.
Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet (N) (:01) To Be Announced Pit Bulls and Parolees (:03) To Be Announced Pit Bulls and Parolees Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet
(:06) To Be Announced
60 To Be Announced
A Thousand Words (12) Eddie Murphy. Premiere.
Life (99) Eddie Murphy, Martin Lawrence.
Scandal TV14
Scandal TV14
49 Johnson Fam.
Enough (02) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell.
Enough (02) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell.
Housewives/Atl.
Untying the Knot
32 To Be Announced
Dog and Beth
Dog and Beth
Gaines.
Gaines.
Party Down South
Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel.
66 (6:30) Movie
The Campaign (12, Comedy) Will Ferrell.
The Change-Up (11) Ryan Reynolds. Premiere.
The Change-Up (11)
59 Harold & Kumar Escape Guantanamo
Alaskan Bush People Wild Border TVPG
North America Inside
(:02) Wild Border
North America Inside
(:04) To Be Announced
38 Alaskan Bush People
Liv-Mad.
Lab Rats Gamers G. Bunkd
Girl Meets Austin
K.C. Under. K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Jessie
Jessie
Dog
Dog
ANT Farm Shake It
29 Austin
Oceans Thirteen (07) George Clooney, Brad Pitt.
The Royals TV14
Oceans Thirteen (07)
56 (6:00) I Love You, Man I Love You, Man (09) Paul Rudd.
Score
e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
31 e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
Score
e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
College Football Final NBA
30 e College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
Twilight (08, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Billy Burke.
Sleepy Hollow (99) Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci.
Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
40 (5:30) The Hunger Games
All-Star Thanksgiving Chopped TVG
Chopped TVG
Chopped TVG
Chopped TVG
Chopped TVG
Chopped TVG
46 Diners, Drive
Fast & Furious 6 (13, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker.
Fargo TVMA
Sex &
Sex &
Married
Married
Two Men Two Men
28 (5:00) Battleship
Northpole: Open for Christmas (15) TVG
Ice Sculpture Christmas (15, Romance) TVG
The Most Wonderful Time of the Year TVPG
Single Santa
68 (6:00) Northpole TVG
Buying and Selling
Buying and Selling
House Hunters
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Buying and Selling
House Hunters
Hunters
Hunt Intl
51 Love It or List It TVG
Ax Men TV14
Ax Men TV14
Ax Men TV14
(:03) Ax Men TV14
(12:01) Ax Men TV14 (:01) Ax Men TV14
(:01) Ax Men TV14
54 Ax Men TVPG
(6:00) The Muppet Jim Hensons Turkey Hollow (15) Mary Steenbur- (:02) The Muppet Christmas Carol (92) Mi- (12:02) Jim Hensons Turkey Hollow (15) Mary
(:04) The Muppet
35
Christmas Carol (92)
gen, Jay Harrington. Premiere. TVPG
chael Caine, Voices of Dave Goelz.
Steenburgen, Jay Harrington. TVPG
Christmas Carol (92)
Catfish: The TV Show Follow the Follow the Follow the How High (01) Method Man, Redman.
A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas TV14
South Park South Park
37 Catfish
Henry
Henry
Game
100 Things Thunder
Full House Full House Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Prince
Prince
Prince
Prince
42 Henry
Burlesque (10, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera.
(:10) Burlesque (10, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera, Eric Dane.
(12:50) Sparkle (12) Jordin Sparks.
128 Sex-City
Cops
Cops (N) Cops
Vegas
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Jail TV14 Jail TV14 Jail TV14 Jail TV14
41 Cops
Men in Black II (02, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Zombieland (09, Comedy) Woody Harrelson, Drive Angry (11) Nicolas Cage. A brutal felon Rapture-Palooza (13, Comedy) Craig Robin64
Will Smith, Rip Torn.
Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone.
escapes from hell to save his grandchild.
son, Anna Kendrick, John Francis Daley.
In Touch
Hour Power: Schuller Graham Classic
Loves Unending Legacy TVPG
Future
Hot Press Top 3
City Lights Xtreme
76 Precious Memories
Billy/Street Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Happy Gilmore (96) Adam Sandler.
Road Trip (00) Seann William Scott.
27 Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang
48 Hours: Hard Evid.
50 48 Hours: Hard Evid.
Lord of the Rings: The Wrath of the Titans (12) Sam Worthington. Per- (:15) Wrath of the Titans (12, Fantasy) Sam Worthington. Per- War of the Worlds (05) Tom Cruise. A man and his chil43
Return
seus must rescue Zeus from the underworld.
seus must rescue Zeus from the underworld. (DVS)
dren try to survive an alien invasion. (DVS)
We Bare
Regular
Regular
Burgers
Burgers
Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Dragon
Akame
Parasyte Michiko
Naruto
One Piece
52 We Bare
Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
Dead Files Revisited
The Dead Files TVPG Ghost Adventures
Dead Files Revisited
The Dead Files TVPG
61 Ghost Adventures
Instant
Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King
King
King
King
Chris
Chris
Chris
Chris
65 Roseanne Roseanne Instant
Sabadazo TV14
P. Luche Noticiero Estrellados (N) TV14 Desmadrugados TV14 Netas Divinas
357 f Ftbol Mexicano
NCIS TVPG
NCIS TVPG
NCIS TV14
Mod Fam Mod Fam Satisfaction TV14
Friday (95) Ice Cube, Chris Tucker.
33 NCIS TVPG
Blue Bloods TV14
Blue Bloods TV14
Blue Bloods TV14
Mystic River (03, Crime Drama) Sean Penn, Tim Robbins.
Rules
Rules
20 Blue Bloods TV14
ENC
MAX
Tosh.0
TV14
Jeopardy! Code Black h TV14 48 Hours h TVPG 48 Hours (N) h TVPG News
TVG
Extra
(:02) 1st
Look
1:30
WHAS11 (12:05) Blue Bloods h (:05) Person of Interest (:05) Person of Interest
News at 11 TV14
Baby Blue TV14
Identity Crisis TV14
West Side Story (61, Musical) h Natalie Wood. Tragedy ACL Presents: Americlouds the romance of two young lovers.
cana Music Festival
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit TV14
1AM
730
16
785
Predator 2 (90) Danny Glover. iTV. Police officers lock horns with a bloodthirsty alien.
Fifty Shades of Grey (15, Romance) Dakota
Johnson, Jamie Dornan. Premiere.
PREMIUM CHANNELS
(9:50) Deliver Us From Evil (14, Horror) Eric

Bana, Edgar Ramirez. iTV.
(:10) The Leftovers
TVMA
(:10) Getting On
(:05) St. Vincent (14) Bill Murray. A bawdy

misanthrope mentors his young neighbor.
The Knick There Are

Rules TVMA
A Million Ways to Die in the West (14) Seth

MacFarlane, Charlize Theron.
The Associated Press
SATURDAYS BIRTHDAYS
Actor Joseph Campanella is 91. Country singer Jean Shepard
is 82. Actor Laurence Luckinbill is 81. Actress Marlo Thomas
is 78. Actor Rick Lenz is 76. Singer Dr. John is 75. Actress
Juliet Mills is 74. Basketball Hall of Famer Earl Monroe is 71.
Television producer Marcy Carsey is 71. Actress Goldie Hawn
is 70. Movie director Andrew Davis is 69. Rock musician
Lonnie Jordan (War) is 67. Singer Livingston Taylor is 65. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 63. Actress Cherry Jones is 59. Rock
musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 55. Gospel
singer Steven Curtis Chapman is 53. Actress Nicollette Sheridan is 52. Singer-actress Bjork is 50. Pro and College Football
Hall of Famer Troy Aikman is 49. Rhythm-and-blues singer
Chauncey Hannibal (BLACKstreet) is 47. Rock musician Alex
James (Blur) is 47. MLB All-Star player Ken Griffey Jr. is 46.
TV personality Rib Hillis is 45. Rapper Pretty Lou (Lost Boyz)
is 44. Football player-turned-talk show host Michael Strahan is
44. Country singer Kelsi Osborn is 41. Singer-actress Lindsey
Haun is 31. Actress Jena Malone is 31. Pop singer Carly Rae
Jepsen is 30. Actor-singer Sam Palladio is 28.
SUNDAYS BIRTHDAYS
Movie director Arthur Hiller is 92. Actor Robert Vaughn is 83.
Actor Michael Callan is 80. Actor Allen Garfield is 76. Animator
and movie director Terry Gilliam is 75. Actor Tom Conti is 74.
Singer Jesse Colin Young is 74. Astronaut Guion Bluford is
73. International Tennis Hall of Famer Billie Jean King is 72.
Rock musician-actor Steve Van Zandt (a.k.a. Little Steven)
is 65. Rock musician Tina Weymouth (The Heads; Talking
Heads; The Tom Tom Club) is 65. Retired MLB All-Star Greg
Luzinski is 65. Actress Lin Tucci (TV: Orange is the New
Black) is 64. Rock musician Lawrence Gowan is 59. Actor
Richard Kind is 59. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis is 57. Alt-country singer Jason Ringenberg (Jason & the Scorchers) is 57.
Actress Mariel Hemingway is 54. Actor Winsor Harmon is 52.
Actor-turned-producer Brian Robbins is 52. Actor Stephen
Geoffreys is 51. Rock musician Charlie Colin is 49. Actor Nicholas Rowe is 49. Actor Michael K. Williams is 49. Actor Mark
Ruffalo is 48. International Tennis Hall of Famer Boris Becker
is 48. Country musician Chris Fryar (Zac Brown Band) is 45.
Actor Josh Cooke is 36. Actor-singer Tyler Hilton is 32. Actress
Scarlett Johansson is 31. Actor Jamie Campbell Bower is 27.
Singer Candice Glover is 26. Actor Alden Ehrenreich is 26.
TODAY IN HISTORY |
The Associated Press
SATURDAY
Todays Highlight in History:
On Nov. 21, 1985, U.S. Navy intelligence analyst Jonathan Jay
Pollard was arrested, accused of spying for Israel. (Pollard
later pleaded guilty to espionage and was sentenced to life in
prison; his release on parole is scheduled to take place today,
Nov. 21, 2015.)
On this date:
In 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S.
Constitution.
In 1864, a letter was signed by President Abraham Lincoln
expressing condolences to Lydia Bixby, a widow in Boston
whose five sons supposedly died while fighting in the Civil
War. (As it turned out, only two of Mrs. Bixbys sons had been
killed in battle.)
In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the first
woman to serve in the U.S. Senate.
In 1934, the Cole Porter musical Anything Goes, starring
Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, opened on Broadway.
In 1942, the Alaska Highway, also known as the Alcan Highway, was formally opened at Soldiers Summit in the Yukon
Territory.
In 1945, American humorist Robert Benchley died in New York
at age 56.
In 1969, the Senate voted down the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth, 55-45, the first such rejection
since 1930.
Doom (05) The

Rock. iTV.
Last Week (:20) Real Time With Bill (:20) American Sniper (14, War)
To.
Maher TVMA
Bradley Cooper.
The Knick There Are
Rules TVMA
Erotic Vampires of Beverly Hills (15, QueenAdult) Adriana Chechik.

Damned
What If (13) Daniel Radcliffe, Zoe (:45) Pulp Fiction (94) John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson. Criminals
Kazan, Megan Park.
cross paths in three interlocked tales of mayhem.
Run(:20) The Giver (14) Jeff Bridges, Detention of the Dead (12) Jacob
away Bride Meryl Streep.
Zachar, Alexa Nikolas.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS |
(11:50) Selena (97) Jennifer Lopez. iTV.

Mexican-American singer skyrockets to fame.
(:40) Fifty Shades of Grey (15) Dakota Johnson. An inexpe- (1:50) Secretary
rienced student begins a daring love affair.
(02) James Spader.
The Judge (14, Drama) Robert Downey Jr.. A lawyer defends Taken 3 (14) Liam Neeson. Bryan Mills is
his father accused of a hit-and-run death.
framed for the murder of his ex-wife.
(:10) Non-Stop (14) Liam Neeson. An air marshal contends with a dire threat aboard a plane.
15
Homeland Oriole
TVMA
The Devils Rejects (05) Sid Haig. A sheriff and Detention of the Dead (12) Jacob
two bounty hunters track a murderous family.
Zachar, Alexa Nikolas.
In 1973, President Richard Nixons

attorney, J. Fred Buzhardt, revealed
the existence of an 18-1/2-minute
gap in one of the White House tape
recordings related to Watergate.
In 1974, bombs exploded at a pair
of pubs in Birmingham, England,
killing 21 people. (Six suspects
were convicted of the attack, but
the convictions of the so-called
Birmingham Six were overturned
in 1991.)
In 1980, 87 people died in a fire at
the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas,
Nevada. An estimated 83 million TV
viewers tuned in to the CBS primetime soap opera Dallas to find out
who shot J.R. (The shooter turned
out to be J.R. Ewings sister-in-law,
Kristin Shepard.)
In 1990, junk-bond financier Michael
R. Milken, who had pleaded guilty to
six felony counts, was sentenced by
a federal judge in New York to ten
years in prison. (Milken served two.)
In 1995, the Dow Jones industrial
average closed above the 5,000
mark for the first time, rising 40.46
points to end the day at 5,023.55.
SUNDAY
On Nov. 22, 1963, the 35th President of the United States, John F.
Kennedy, was shot to death during
a motorcade in Dallas; Texas Gov.
John B. Connally, in the same open
car as Kennedy, was seriously
wounded; suspected gunman Lee
Harvey Oswald was arrested. Death
also claimed authors Aldous Huxley
and C.S. Lewis.
On this date:
In 1515, Mary of Guise, the second
wife of King James V and the mother
of Mary, Queen of Scots, was born
in Lorraine, France.
In 1718, English pirate Edward
Teach better known as Blackbeard was killed during a battle
off present-day North Carolina.
In 1890, French president Charles de
Gaulle was born in Lille, France.
In 1914, the First Battle of Ypres
during World War I ended with an
Allied victory against Germany.
In 1928, Bolero by Maurice Ravel
had its premiere at the Paris Opera.
In 1935, a flying boat, the China
Clipper, took off from Alameda,
California, carrying more than
100,000 pieces of mail on the first
trans-Pacific airmail flight.
In 1944, the MGM movie musical
Meet Me in St. Louis, starring
Judy Garland, had its world premiere
in St. Louis.
In 1955, comic Shemp Howard
of Three Stooges fame died in
Hollywood at age 60.
In 1965, the musical Man of La
Mancha opened on Broadway.
Singer-songwriter Bob Dylan
married Sara Lownds (the marriage
lasted 12 years).
In 1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed King of Spain.
In 1989, Rene Mouawad was killed
by a bomb after serving 17 days as
president of Lebanon.
The Affair
The Devils Rejects

(05) Sid Haig.
Jim Hensons Turkey Hollow

premieres on Lifetime.
JIM HENSONS TURKEY

HOLLOW
8 p.m., 12:02 a.m. on (LIFE)
Based on an unproduced original
story co-written in 1968 by the late
Muppet master, this new holiday movie
follows recently divorced dad Ron (Jay
Harrington, Better Off Ted) as he and
his kids Annie and Tim (Genevieve
Buechner, Graham Verchere) head off
to spend Thanksgiving with Rons quirky
Aunt Cly (Mary Steenburgen) in the
tiny town of Turkey Hollow. The rustic
hamlet offers no Internet access, but the
kids soon are caught up in tracking the
Howling Hoodoo, an elusive monster the
locals dismiss as a legend.
FIFTY SHADES OF GREY

8 p.m., 11:40 p.m. on (HBO)
E.L. James provocative best-seller
is adapted for the screen with Dakota
Johnson daughter of Don Johnson
and Melanie Griffith as Anastasia
Steele, the student drawn into the darkly erotic life of enigmatic entrepreneur
Christian Grey (Jamie Dornan). Their
affair has its own set of rules that excite
her at first, although she ultimately isnt
sure she can continue to live by them.
Co-stars include Marcia Gay Harden,
Jennifer Ehle and singer Rita Ora.
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE

11:29 p.m. on #
All right, all right! Yes, thats probably

the most expected thing anyone can say
about Matthew McConaughey returning
as guest host of this new episode, but
... there it is. Likely to be on the agenda
here is a parody of the stylized car commercials the Dallas Buyers Club Oscar
winner has become known for. The
musical guest also is an SNL returnee
and Academy Award recipient: Adele,
performing tunes from her long-awaited
third studio album. 25.
Delivered in your mailbox

on Wednesday,
November 25th!
Do you want
to see the
!+ "*
%1(# 8 #2
EARLY?
Not a
subscriber?
Need extra
copies?
PRE-ORDER the
News and Tribune
Stuffed Thanksgiving Edition
for only $2!
Call 206-2109
to order!
newsandtribune.com
812-283-6636
221 Spring St. Jeffersonville, IN 47130
318 Pearl St., Ste. 100 New Albany, IN 47150
www.newsandtribune.com
SEE MORE STORIES ONLINE AT NEWSANDTRIBUNE.COM
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015 | B7

SHAW BROTHERS CO., Inc. will
be disposing the seasonal decorations that have been stored in our
warehouse for almost two years.
FOUND: NOV 11 female grey &

white female cat on Wed. 11/11 in
Rolling Creek Dr. area off of Grant
Line Rd, near EL Nolpal. Very
loving cat. 502-644-1049
LOST: LARGE CAT, MALE, long
hair tri-color (brown, black, some
white on face & all white belly),
jade eyes, neutered. Vicinity of
New Albany High School. Phone
812-948-8841.
MORE AND MORE

people in our town
who have sold an item
with classifieds are
SOLD
on us.
Classifieds
812-283-6636
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE Auctions can also be found in the Real
Estate for Sale section under Real
Estate Auctions.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLARKSVILLE
FINANCE INC AUTO
AUCTION
Held Mon-Sat
@ 9am based on
availability
205 W Lewis
& Clark Pkwy
HERE'S THE FINE print...the

News and Tribune asks all advertisers to check their ad the
first time it appears. If an ad runs
with a mistake, we will run ONE
free correction after the error is
brought to our attention. In any
case, our liability is limited soley
to the cost of the advertising
space containing the error. All
advertising is subject to the sole
approval of the News and Tribune. We reserve the right to
refuse any advertising. Any
and all copy may be accepted
or rejected at the newspaper's
sole discretion. Other restrictions may apply.
HELLO I AM hispanic in my mid

50s looking for friendship and
possible companionship with single white female or age late 40's or
early 50's I enjoy going out to eat
and also going to the church christian northside, if you are interested
mail letter to 315 E. Utica St. P.O.
Box 182 Sellersburg, IN 47172
ATTENTION TRACTOR
TRAILER DRIVERS
DRIVING
INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED!
Truck driver training group
seeks Driving Instructors
for its Sellersburg facility.
F/T & P/T available;
Class A CDL with verifiable
experience required.
Excellent pay & benefits;
No overnight travel,
Off on weekends!!!
Call 1-800-370-7364,
fax (478) 994-0946
or email: dabanathie
@truckdriverinstitute.com
DRIVER: CDL-A. Largest

Pay Raise in Years!
New Sign On Bonus &
Paid Vacation!
Home Every Day &
Consistent Miles
Benefits - BC/BS, Dental,
Vision, 401k
877-600-2121
THERE'S GOOD NEWS in classifieds everyday! Call to place your
ad at 812-283-6636
DRIVERS: $3,000.00 Orientation

Completion Bonus! Dedicated, Regional, OTR & Point to Point
Lanes! Great Pay, (New hires min
800.00/wk)! CDL-A 1yr. Exp.: 1855-314-1138
DRIVERS: TITAN Needs Teams

and Solo Drivers. If you are looking for a caring family-focused
company that is committed to its
drivers Call Titan Today at 800342-8310! Weekly mileage bonus.
Great Pay & Benefits. EpicVue
Satellite TV. Great Home Time &
More! (TITAN LOGO HERE)
Apply at: www.titantransferinc.com
PRESS
OPERATOR
WE CAN HELP YOU

WITH THE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"ABC S"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OF PLACING
A CLASSIFIED AD.
Call Classifieds
Today!
812-283-6636
1129042
Clarksville
Organizational Meeting
1129042
TOWN OF
CLARKSVILLE
If180
you are interested in serving the Town of Clarksville
through an appointment to a board or commission
The 2016 Clarksville Town Council Elect will formalize

its organizational structure at its regularly scheduled
Council Meeting on January 4, 2016 at 7 p.m. at the
Clarksville Town Hall. Various commissions and boards
have open appointments that need to be filled.
please contact Anita Neeld at 812-283-1504 or

aneeld@townofclarksville.com by November 30th.
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 812-283-6636
1127912
1127912
MCGINNIS AUCTIONS
115
Q:\S1183725
Experienced press operator

sought by the News and
Tribune in Jeffersonville, IN.
Responsible for setting up
and operating an 8-unit Goss
Urbanite press in four-color.
Experience maintaining
equipment is critical.
The News and Tribune is
a CNHI property and has
a tradition of high quality
reproduction.
Jeffersonville is located just
across the river from
Louisville, Ky and boasts a
vibrant economy in a
desirable area.
Submit resume, salary
requirements and cover
letter to:
Press operator
c/o Bill Hanson,
221 Spring Street,
Jeffersonville, In 47130
or email
bill.hanson@
newsandtribune.com.
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING results
for those who advertise...and they
also bring results for those who
are looking! Call classifieds at 812283-6636
B
USINESS SERVICE
1108544
1108544
hspaxlp
Automotive
Excavation & Hauling
UPHOLSTERY
Graf Hauling &

Bobcat Service
General Services
Tree Service
AC
NEWS
AND TRIBUNE- ADVERTISING HOUSE
675
Q:\B1146854
D&W
B
Auto, Boat &
Commercial
403 Wall Street

Jeffersonville
(812) 282-6307
Since 1958
Pest Control
OGGS
PEST
CONTROL
PROVEN TO ELIMINATE
BED BUGS
IN 1 TREATMENT
TREATMENTS FOR
ANTS, TERMITES, ROACHES

AND ANY OTHER PESTS
282-1920
SEEDING &
FINISH GRADING
Any Size
delivery
Screened Topsoil
Sand-Mulch
Driveway Gravel
Etc.
OFFICE: 246-4156
CELL: 502-548-6043
www.grafhauling.com
ROOFING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING IS OUR SPECIALTY!
Gutters & Soffits

Reasonable & Dependable Workmanship
Vinyl Siding Tear-offs
- Fully Insured Roof repairs New Roofs
Residential/Commercial
Roof & Deck Pressure Cleaning
General Services
Home Improvement, LLC
Owen RemOdeling CO.
No job too BIG or too small.

One call does it all.
Over 20 yrs. combined experience
Your satisfaction is our guarantee!
FREE ESTIMATE
cell: 502-541-3273
812-987-8453
Construction & Remodel
CURRY TREE SERVICE
Specializing in removal of large trees,

pruning, trimming, shaping, and removing dead limbs.
We can make your trees look their best.
Fully Insured 24 Hour Service

We Now Offer Lawn Care Services
Jim Haus (502)594-8563
General Services
* New Constructions
* Decks & Porches
* Remodeling
* Specializing in Bath & Kitchen
* Roofing & Siding
Optional Financing
Available
We Accept all
Major Credit Cards
Curry Tree Service, LLC 812-283-6018

General Services
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutters

Leaf Proofing Replacement Windows & Doors
Carports Patio Covers Aluminum Awnings
General Remodeling Basements Garages
Kitchens & Baths Decks & Fences
Don
Meyer
Hauling & Bobcat Service
Gravel, Top soil, Sand, White Beach Sand

and Mulch delivery. Trash Removal
We Deliver EARTH FIRST Products
Check our prices!
246-5607
Call 246-9659 Cell (502)-593-6228
General Services
General Services
Dorman Painting
USED - ECONO BATTERIES
Paint & Stain Expert
Pressure Washing
Residential &
Commercial
Insured
Cell: 502-298-7593
Auto, Farm, Truck,

Marine Batteries
Bulk and Wholesale Available.
Starting at
$44.95
Every Battery For Every Need - Outrageously Dependable!

3236 Industrial Pkwy. - Jeffersonville, IN
812.282.0256
MORRISON
CONSTRUCTION
Insured Quality Service

Free Estimates
Remodeling
Additions
Home Repair
Doug Morrison
OWNER
Cell (502) 291-5470
GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
Showcase your business.

Advertise your small business right here
in the News and Tribune Business
& Service Directory.
Call 812-206-2133 or email

classifieds@newsandtribune.com for info.
RETAIL by Norm Feuti
B8 | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE
CLEVER
SHOPPERS
MORE AND MORE

people in our town
who have sold an item
with classifieds are
SOLD
USE classified as a directory of

the city's best buys. Call Classifieds at 812-283-6636 to reach
them with your message.
on us.
Classifieds
812-283-6636
Town of Borden Indiana

129 West Street, P.O. Box 125
Borden, Indiana, 47106
The Town of Borden is seeking resumes for the position
of a part time police officer. The candidate must be
L.E.T.B. certified and able to keep the certification
while employed by the town. Retired police officers
are encouraged to apply. Hours per week will be
approximately twenty and starting pay will be between
fifteen to eighteen dollars per hour. No benefits are
included.
Those interested should send their resume to the address
listed above before December 31, 2015 to be considered.
Home of the Innocents: vacancy for

1129027
Clinical Specialist
Behavioral Health Professional
in New Albany, IN / Louisville, KY.
1129027
HOME OF THE INNOMin
rqmts: Masters in Psychology, Marriage
CENTS
& Family Therapy, Social Work or Education &
Counseling,
225 min 2 yrs exp in providing clinical
services; exp working with at-risk children with
Q:\S1186055
serious
behavioral issues; board issued LMFT
license for Indiana and Kentucky.
For full job description or to apply, contact or
send resumes via Email to
mbronger@homeoftheinnocents.org.
Applicant should be
comfortable with paint,
drywall patch, text match
trim work, light electrical
& plumbing. Contact Phil
at 502-639-1834.
HELP WANTED NEWS & Tribune

Mailroom. night work/part time
inserting sales ads into newspaper
no phone calls. Apply at: 221
Spring St. Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Attn: Doug or Candy
P/T HANDY PERSON. Send resume/references to: PO Box 782
CLARKSVILLE
Now interviewing for
Hair Stylist & Management
positions. Beautiful busy
salon with good clientele,
great pay and tips!
Call or stop by
Fantastic Sams today.
COMPUTER MONITOR
16" great picture vga
cable, $10. Call: 812-590-1758.
TEMP TO HIRE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Sign up today at
www.CLEOPERSONNEL.com
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
$10-$14
Job Requirements: High School Diploma or GED required, post-secondary education

preferred. Office bookkeeping experience required. Must be able to provide and meet
the needs of the public on a daily basis in a professional and helpful manner, exercise
discretion with sensitive and confidential information, and possess the knowledge
of computer hardware and software programs. The successful candidate will be
required to pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check.
Employment application is available to download at ClarksvilleParks.com.
Only qualified applicants should send resume and application to:
Clarksville Parks & Recreation, ATTN: Selection Committee, 2000 Broadway Street,
Suite 221, Clarksville, IN 47129 or bnelson@clarksvilleparks.com.
Resumes will be accepted until December 7, 2015 or until filled. EOE
812-284-6066
EOE
M/F
4232 Reas Lane

New Albany, Indiana 47150
Phone: (812) 9488828
Fax: (812) 948-8853
Email:
info@nortonassociatesplumbing.com
Website:
www.nortonassociatesplumbing.com
HELP WANTED
Kentucky & Indiana Licensed
Plumbers needed for
service work.
Plumber's Helper needed for
new construction and some
service work.
Competitive wages.
Please contact our office at
(812) 948-8828
or email us at: info@
nortonassociatesplumbing.com
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING results
for those who advertise...and they
also bring results for those who
are looking! Call classifieds at 812283-6636
LAST CHANCE
16
$ earn up to
JOB OFFERS
WAREHOUSE FULFILLMENT @ amazon
/hr
* includes seasonal
retention bonus
OPEN EVERY DAY 8AM-6PMWALK IN:

3965 South 7th Street RD
Louisville, KY 40216
+$200
Sheraton Riverside Hotel

700 W. Riverside Dr
bonus
OR APPLY ONLINE:
IntegrityJeffersonville.com
NO HS DIPLOMA/
GED REQUIRED!
HARDWOOD LUMBER - Kiln

Dried, Ash, Cherry, White Oak,
Poplar. 4/4 and 3/4 thickness.
Random width and length. Mill
is going out of business. 502541-0863
BLENDER/OPERATORS
PACKAGING WAREHOUSE
FORKLIFT
FLSA: Non Exempt
Duties and Responsibilities: Serves as the first point of contact with guests by
phone, email and in person, tracks expenditures and collections, prepares payroll
vouchers and tracks PTOs, prepares minutes for board meetings, reconciles monthly
reports, makes daily bank transactions, manages all office supply purchases,
coordinates outgoing and incoming mail and performs other duties as assigned.
1956 SLOT MACHINE 5 cent from

old Hacienda Casino Las Vegas.
Jennings brass Indian Head front
lights up chrome front all original
with manual and stand very rare
Machine. $ 5,500. 765-336-2115
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

A beautiful, well-kept, 4 bedroom,
2 bath home in a convenient location on a quiet cul-de-sac. It features a newly remodeled kitchen
with granite counter tops, custommade cabinets, cherry hardwood
flooring and a breakfast bar that
adjoins the family room. The family
room has a wall length brick woodburning fireplace and a new patio
door that overlooks a large fenceenclosed in-ground pool with a diving board. This 1,940 square foot
home also includes a living room,
formal dining room, 2 car attached
garage, basement, and lots of storage & closet space. Asking
$169,000. 1303 Sportsman Court,
Jeffersonville. Call 812-282-7488
or 502-724-5526 for a private
showing.
MEMPHIS, INDIANA
1-812-766-9272
JOB POSTING
1129041
Job Scope: Under supervision of the Superintendent of Parks and Recreation, this
position will provide essential administrative support to the departments divisions,
including: recreation, aquatics, golf, marketing and maintenance. The position will be
responsible for the daily business operations of the department including, but not
limited to: payroll, employee records, purchasing, daily cash management, program
registration, facility reservations, answering general and specific questions from the
public, and must possess knowledge and understanding of computer operations,
systems, and various software packages.
1872 OLYMPIA 15 steel disc

music box double comb excellent
original condition fabulous sound
from Montana estate a beautiful
piece of music history $5,200.
OBO 765-336-2115
FANTASTIC SAMS
Position: Clarksville Parks and Recreation Office Manager/Clerk

Location: Clarksville Town Hall, 2000 Broadway, Suite 221, Clarksville, IN
Hours:
Monday Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm
Salary Range:
$26,792.00 33,675.00 plus health, dental, vision,
life insurance and retirement plan
1129041
TOWN OF
CLARKSVILLE
225
Q:\S1186164
1977 CHEVY CORVETTE
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER WANTED
referral
Questions:
812-590-4333
FREE TARC BUS
RIDES 7 DAYS/WK
(ON SELECT ROUTES)
When you apply: Please have ID

proving your eligibility to work in the
background check/drug screen. EOE.
Join our team.

Expect the best.
Target.com/careers
Now Hiring
You can expect a lot from working at Target.
An inclusive, energetic team.
A company focused on community.
A brand that puts guests first.
And the fun and flexibility of a job that works for you.
SEASONAL TEAM MEMBERS
Deliver excellent service to Target guests
Help keep the Target brand experience consistent, positive and welcoming
Make a difference by responding quickly and responsively to guest and team member needs
REQUIREMENTS:
Cheerful and helpful guest service skills
Friendly and upbeat attitude
Benefits:
Target merchandise discount
Competitive pay
Flexible scheduling
To Apply:
Visit Target.com/careers, select hourly stores positions and search for the city of
New Albany or Clarksville, IN.
Apply in person at the Employment Kiosks located near the front of any Target Store.
Visit Target.com/careers to apply
Target is an equal employment opportunity employer and is a drug-free workplace. 2015 Target Stores. The Bullseye Design and Target are registered trademarks
of Target Brands, Inc. All rights reserved.
UTAH 36 STATE CCW PERMIT

- Class on Dec 5th, 8a-12p,
Rural King, Greensburg, IN,
$100. Register at:
www.TacticalEdgePS.com
or
call/text Steve at 574-849-6858.
FULL SIZE BED, dark walnut, new

mattress & box spirings, 2 sets of
sheets, extra pillow cases, and
mattress pad included. Original
price $550 will sell for $400.
Phone 812-948-1823.
POWER RECLINER
LIKE New (Tan) Asking $250.00
Call 502-727-4148
Home for the holidays! Buy this

beautiful home and take immediate possession. Tray ceilings in
master bedroom that walks out
onto a full deck overlooking woods
and stream. Master bath with walkin shower, jacuzzi tub, and double
vanity. Large walk-in closet. Two
additional bedrooms with extra
large closets. A full bath separates
the two bedrooms. Laundry room
with sink and closet. Eat-in kitchen
has stainless steel appliances. Living room with cathedral ceilings.
Dining room. Full finished walk-out
basement with large deck. Fenced
back yard, two car attached
garage. Security system stays.
Seven year warranty. This home is
only three years old. Selling due to
health problems. Pictures on zillow
and trulia. Call Ted @ 812-5903377 cell #812-252-9138.
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.
Logansport - Maroon Color.

T-Tops. 350 Engine. Luggage
rack. $7,000 Call: 574-722-3024
2001 DODGE STRATUS
Excellent condition. 117K mi,

NEW battery & starter. Very
well maintained $2500. Call
765-482-5765.
2003
MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE 155k, runs
great. $3,750 or OBO. Call
765-676-9640.
2006- CADILLAC D.T.S 82,500

miles Excellent condition. Garage
Kept. HTG/AC Seats Asking
$9,500.00. Call 502-727-4148
2011 MUSTANG GT PREMIUM
80,000 interstate miles. Garagekept. Pristine condition! 6 speed
automatic. New staggered 19 inch
black wheels and summer tires.
Roush exhaust. Price includes
OEM wheels with all season AS
tires and OEM exhaust. Full tint.
$22,000. Call 574-946-4142.
'98/'99 Ezgo TXT 36 volt

Golf Cart. $1300 ea. Call
765-482-4906.
2014 HARLEY
DAVIDSON
103 Road King, 3,000

miles, $15,000.
Call 765-434-5400.
FOR SALE:
TERRY RESORT CAMPER
Sleeps 6. Nice condition.
$4,000 OBO. 574-643-4105
2009 BLACK JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO
JEFFERSONVILLEESTATE
SALE! Saturday, 8AM-5PM, &
Sunday, 10AM-5PM. 944 E Court
Avenue. House full of name brand
furniture, full sleeper sofa, chair &
ottoman, & very nice furniture .
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR OLD
RECORD ALBUMS
AND 45's
812-949-9706
4 PC PLACE setting for 8 people.

Johnson Brother's Woodland
Turkey Design. $100. 812-9492096
HAVE 4 NEW Polo 6X Large Big
Dog Shirts with Decal Asking
$100.00 Call 812-283-5921 or
502-338-6617
KNIFE WHOLESALER SELLING
out stock of top line knives
Forschner, Henckel, Victorinox.
new and used, prices starting at
$1and up also commercial knife
sharpening machine for sale. 765336-2115
REDUCED!!!!!
NEW GIRLS 26''

16 speed Mongoose. $55
502-322-7108
WE CAN HELP YOU

WITH THE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"ABC S"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OF PLACING
A CLASSIFIED AD.
Call Classifieds
Today!
812-283-6636
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS work like.
*****MAGIC*****
Seeing is believing you say?
FOR SALE:1995 MOBILE HOME,

16X80 Excellent Condition MUST
BE MOVED. $25,000.00 or Reasonable offer. Call 812-293-3657 If
no answer leave message.
FOR RENT Outdoor storage lots;

boat, RV or Camper Flat rate $45
a month; 3 month min. Vehicle
must be in running order. Owner
must carry own insurance. Property has surrounding security
fence & locked gate. 1513 Avco
Blvd., Sellersburg, IN 47172 812246-2881 or 502-415-9449
cess to large deck. Walk out

basement with finished family
room. Washer & dryer hook ups.
Appliances furnished.
Fenced
yard. Near YMCA. $1,100/mo For
further details contact Don at 502231-9226.
CLARK COUNTY New 3 BR, 2
Ba brick ranch with 2 car garage,
appliances and basement on 1
acre. Vaulted ceilings and open
floor plan. 812-989-4663
HOMES & APARTMENTS FOR
RENT. For info, call or email Baker
Real Estate at 812-946-5015
$799 SPECIAL, 2 BDRM, 2BA,

1100sqft, pet free. New Construction. Visit www.822Northgate.com
NEWLY RENOVATED BEVERLY
MANOR APTS. Great 1 BR apartments at an affordable price.
Call 812-282-3603
CALL HOOSIER BUY

CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE
YOUR AD
812-283-6636
1-812-283-6636
TODAY!
InDIana LanD
1005464
CO.
1005464
INDIANA LAND CO.
53034+ ACRES ALL TILLABLE LANESVILLE 3 ACRES FLOYD CO.
CORYDON
WITH ROAD FRONTAGE $134,900
WOODS W/ROAD FRONTAGE
$36,900
Q:\B954342
LEAVENWORTH 20 ACRES OPEN/
We Buy & Sell Land
Owner Financing available
www.Indianalandcompany.com
923.9823 246.1500
WOODS BACKS FORESTRY $69,900

GEORGETOWN 4 ACRES COOKS
MILL RD. OPEN/WOODS $76,900
CHARLESTOWN 1 ACRE OPEN/

FLAT ON SR 160 SEPTIC APPROVED
$21,900
MAUCKPORT 17 ACRES JOINS
FORESTRY ALL WOODS $49,900
NEW WASHINGTON 6 ACRES
CLARK CO. ALL WOODS UTILITIES AT
ROAD $31,900
DODGE 4X4 1999
White, ton, lift kit, new tires,

running boards, brush guard,
clean inside.
Runs great!
$4500. Call 765-649-3022
2000 CHEVY VENTURE and

1998 CHEVY VENTURE new
tires, new battery, new front
end on 2000, heater and air
3 BR HOME; 1 BA, kitchen, liv- work great, high mileage, both
ing room and dining room with ac- for $1,250.
Try them!
Call Classifieds at
All leather interior, 1 owner, 6 disc

CD player, sunroof, heated seats,
power steering, power brakes,
power windows, newer tires,
95,000 miles, $11,500 or best offer. Call 765-210-5261.
PEKIN 11+ ACRES OPEN/WOODS

OFF DEAD END NEAR BLUE RIVER
$43,900
ELIZABETH 11 ACRES WOODED
WITH CREEK ROGERS CAMP
GROUND RD. $49,900
AUSTIN 6 ACRES MOSTLY OPEN

PASTURE WITH TREES $36,900
MARTINSBURG 1 ACRE TOTALLY
SETUP WITH UTILITIES FOR A HOME
$27,900
BORDEN 2+ ACRES SETUP FOR A

HOME PARTIAL BASEMENT $21,900
Open 7 Days
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Floyd Circuit Court of Floyd
County, Indiana, in Cause No.
22C01-1205-MF-000834
wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and Amy
Lyn Pierce was a Defendant, required 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 5th day of January, 2016, at the
hour of 10 am, or as soon thereafter
as is possible, at 1st Floor - City
County Building, 311 West 1st
Street, New Albany, IN 47150, the
fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Floyd County, Indiana.
Lot No. 3 in Miller's Addition to
Virginia Court, a subdivision of Lots
#2, 4 and 6, Plat 159 (also known
as Plat 637), said Lot being particularly
described
as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the Southeast side of Cottom Avenue, which
point is South 45 degrees 48 minutes West 89.32 feet from the
intersection of Cottom Avenue with
the West line of Lots 17 and 18, Plat
159, said West line being also the
West line of Plat 597 if extended
North; running thence South 44 degrees 50 minutes East 90 feet to a
point; thence South 45 degrees 48
minutes West 119 feet to the Eastern line of West Street; thence
North 6 degrees 22 minutes West
99.2 feet; thence on the chord of an
arc, having a radius of 20 feet, 21.4
feet to the Southeast line of Cottom
Avenue; thence North 45 degrees
48 minutes East 39.35 feet to the
place of beginning.
More commonly known as 137 W
Cottom Ave, New Albany, IN 471505008
Parcel
No.
22-05-03-401059.000-008
Terms of sale are cash or pre-approved letter of credit - before or at
time of sale. Bids will not be accepted without letter of credit. Together
with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
ELYSSA M. MEADE, Plaintiff
Attorney Frank Loop, Sheriff
Attorney # 25352-64
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street, Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
(317) 237-2727 New Albany
Township
The Sheriff's Department does not
warrant the accuracy of the street
address published herein.
SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Amy Lyn Pierce Service Type:
Publication Address Unknown
NOTICE
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. IS A
hspaxlp
DEBT COLLECTOR.
NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015 | B9

Clerk of Clark Circuit Court No. 1 of
Clark County, Indiana, in Cause No.
10C01-1307-MF-291 wherein Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. was Plaintiff, and
Amanda R. Lyons, Automotive Finance
Corporation
and
Homeowners Association of Crystal
Springs, Inc. were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
hour of 10am, or as soon thereafter
as is possible, at 501 East Court
Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana. LOT NO. TWO HUNDRED
FIFTY (250), VILLAGES OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS, SECTION TWO, AS
THE
SAME
APPEARS
OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 13,
PAGE 58, IN THE OFFICE OF THE
RECORDER OF CLARK COUNTY,
INDIANA. A.P.N.: 10-42-02-500263.000-039
More
commonly
known as 3212 Liberty Way, Jeffersonville, IN 47130-8931 Parcel No.
10-42-02-500-263.000-039 Together with rents, issues, income and
profits thereof, said sale will be
made without relief from valuation
or appraisement laws. Jamey J.
Noel, Sheriff DANIEL S. TOMSON,
Plaintiff Attorney Attorney #
23777-64 FEIWELL & HANNOY,
P.C. 8415 Allison Pointe Blvd., Suite
400 Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317)
237-2727 Utica Township The
Sheriff's Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street
Amanda
R.
Lyons
Service Type: Serve By Sheriff
3212 Liberty Way
Jeffersonville, IN 47130-8931
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The regular meeting of the New
Albany Board of Zoning Appeals will
be held on Tuesday, December 1st,
2015 at 7:00 p.m., in the Assembly
Room (Room 331) City-County
Building, New Albany, Indiana, at
which time a Public Hearing will be
held to consider the following petitions:
Docket B-36-15: Bottom Sign
Company requests a Variance to
permit a sign that will not meet development standards in the C-1b,
Local Business district, at 1945
State Street.
Docket B-37-15: Sylvia Marks requests a Land Use Variance to
permit a business in the R-2, Urban
Residential
district,
at
4118
Charlestown Road.
Docket B-38-15: Kenneth Hodge
requests a Land Use Variance to
permit a home-based business in
the R-1, Suburban Residential and
OS (fp), Open Space (flood plain)
districts, at 329 Marianna Drive.
Docket B-39-15: Jose Mendoza
requests a Land Use Variance to
permit a multi-family complex that
will not meet development standards in the R-1, Suburban
Residential district, at 4016 Kamer
Miller Road.
Docket B-40-15: Chalfant Industries, Inc. requests a Variance to
permit an addition that will not meet
development standards in the C-2,
General Business district, at 303
Scribner Drive.
Written suggestions and/or objections to said dockets may be filed
with the New Albany Board of Zoning Appeals, Room 329, CityCounty Building, New Albany, Indiana, 47150, on or before the date of
said meeting. Interested persons
desiring to present oral comments
on the proposals shall be given the
opportunity at the above-mentioned
time and place. Said Public Hearing may be continued from time to
time as may be found necessary by
the Board. Any individual that may
require reasonable accommodation
to attend this meeting, or to comment upon any docket listed herein,
may do so by contacting the New
Albany Board of Zoning Appeals at
(812) 948-5333 (Voice) or Indiana
Statewide Relay 1-800-743-3333
(Hearing Impaired). Scott B. Wood,
Director New Albany Board of Zoning Appeals Date: November 17,
2015
hspaxlp
TO THE OWNERS OF THE

WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED
PARTIES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1
FOR CLARK COUNTY STATE OF
INDIANA GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC CASE NO. 10C01-1506MF-000208 PLAINTIFF vs DAVID
W. LOWERY, DECEASED; SHEILA
M. LOWERY DEFENDANTS
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 August 26, 2015, 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 January
5, 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:
Lot Number One (1) in Oak Park
Fourth Addition, as the same appears of record in Plat Book 6, page
133, in the Office of the Recorder of
Clark County, Indiana.
Commonly known as: 172 Forest
Drive, Jeffersonville, IN
471306837
State Parcel Number: 10-20-00500-594.000-009
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.
If the sale is set aside, the Purchaser may be entitled to only a
return of the sale deposit less any
applicable fees and costs and shall
have no further recourse against
the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the
Mortgagee's attorney.
Taken as the property of the Defendant(s) stated above at the suit
of Green Tree Servicing LLC. Said
sale to be without relief from valuation and/or appraisement laws.
Attorney
for
Plaintiff
THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE DOES
NOT WARRANT THE ACCURACY
OF THE STREET ADDRESS PUBLISHED HEREIN.
Unterberg & Associates, P.C.
8050 Cleveland Place
Merrillville, IN 46410
(219) 736-5579
Atty
File:
1021263
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.
hspaxlp
FROM BIRTHDAY WISHES......

TO AUTOMOTIVE
We can help you with your
Classified Ads.
Call Classifieds at
812-283-6636

DLC#:W530-561
Clerk of the Superior Court of Floyd
22D01-1406-MF-000832, wherein
U.S. Bank National Association, as
trustee for PROF-2013-S3 REMIC
Trust VI was Plaintiff, and Gary
Hauff and Susan Hauff, 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 7TH day of JANUARY, 2016, at 10:00A.M. of said
day, at the 1st floor, City-County
Bldg., 311 W. 1st Street, New Albany, IN 47150, the fee simple of
the whole body of Real Estate in
Floyd County, Indiana:
Lot No. Four (4) and part of Lot
No. Five (5) Plat Number Nine-Hundred Eighty-eight (988) "The
Fairways of Valley View" of the
Floyd County, Indiana Records.
Part of Lot No. Five is described as
follows: Being a part of the Northwest quarter of Section 30,
Township 2 South, Range 6 East, in
Floyd County, Indiana and being a
part of Lot 5 of Floyd County, Indiana Plat No. 988, Fairways of
Valley View, said part being more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin at the
Southeast corner of Lot 5 of Floyd
County, Indiana, Plat No. 988, Fairways of Valley View, being also the
Southwest corner of Lot 4 and being
the true point of beginning of the
tract being herein described: thence
with the line dividing Lot 5 and Lot
2, North 89 deg 57' 50" West 95.96
feet to a point; thence North 28 deg
40' 49" East 139.58 feet to a point in
the right of way of Royal Troon
Court; thence with the right of way
of Royal Troon Court and with a
curve to the left having a radius of
60.00 feet, South 75 deg 29' 11"
East 30.00 feet, as measured along
the chord of said curve to an iron
pin at the Northwest corner of Lot 4;
thence with the line dividing Lot 4
and Lot 5, South 00 deg 02' 10"
West 115.00 feet to the true place
of beginning, containing 0.172
acres, more or less. Together with
the rights set forth in the drainage
easement recorded in Deed Drawer
20, Instrument No. 5204
22-04-03-000-171.000-006 (00422560-04) and commonly known
as: 4801 Royal Troon Ct, Floyds
Knobs, IN 47119. Subject to all
easements and restrictions of
record not otherwise extinguished in
the proceedings known as Cause #
22D01-1406-MF-000832 in the Superior Court of the County of Floyd
Indiana, and subject to all real estate taxes, and assessments
currently due, delinquent or which
are to become a lien. Said sale will
be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. If the
sale is set aside for any reason, the
Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit
paid. The Purchaser shall have no
further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the
Mortgagee's Attorney.
S. Brent Potter (10900-49)
Craig D. Doyle (4783-49)
Ryan T. Kiernan (29316-49)
David M. Johnson (30354-45)
Tina M. Caylor (30994-49)
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION,
P.C.
41 E Washington St., Suite 400
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Telephone (317) 264-5000
Facsimile
(317)
264-5400
Frank A. Loop
Floyd County Sheriff
Lafayette Township
4801 Royal Troon Ct, Floyds
Knobs, IN 47119
The Sheriff's Department does
not warrant the accuracy of the
street address published herein
SHERIFF PLEASE SERVE:
Jerry L. McCullum
1811 State Street
Occupant(s) of
4801 Royal Troon Ct. Floyds
Knobs, IN 47119
hspaxlp
DLC#:X228-294
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Clark
10C01-1507-MF-222, wherein Fifth
Third Mortgage Company was
Plaintiff, and Kenneth Freitas and
Tamara N. Freitas, 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 7th day of January, 2016, at
10:00 A.M. of said day, at the CityCounty Bldg., 501 East Court Avenue, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana:
Lot No. Twenty-Seven (27) in Plat
of Subdivision of Sunnyacres, as
the same appears of record in Plat
Book 6, Page 121, in the Office of
the Recorder of Clark County, Indiana.
10-24-03-000-465.000-013 (2400088-011-1)
and commonly known as: 3146
Taylor Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129.
Subject to all easements and restrictions of record not otherwise
extinguished in the proceedings
known as Cause # 10C01-1507MF-222 in the Circuit Court of the
County of Clark Indiana, and subject to all real estate taxes, and
assessments currently due, delinquent or which are to become a
lien.
Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. If the sale is set aside for any
reason, the Purchaser at the sale
shall be entitled only to a return of
the deposit paid. The Purchaser
shall have no further recourse
against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee's Attorney.
S. Brent Potter (10900-49)
Craig D. Doyle (4783-49)
Ryan T. Kiernan (29316-49)
David M. Johnson (30354-45)
Tina M. Caylor (30994-49)
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION,
P.C.
41 E Washington St., Suite 400
Telephone (317) 264-5000
Facsimile
(317)
264-5400
Jamey J. Noel Clark County
Sheriff Jeffersonville 3146 Taylor
Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129
street address published herein
SHERIFF PLEASE SERVE:
Kenneth Freitas
3146 Taylor Drive
Tamara N. Freitas
3146 Taylor Drive
MANNER OF SERVICE
hspaxlp
Sheriff
WE CAN HELP YOU

WITH THE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"ABC S"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OF PLACING
A CLASSIFIED AD.
Call Classifieds
Today!
812-283-6636
CLASSIFIEDS
WILL SAVE YOU
TIME AND MONEY.
Use and read them!
Buy classifieds
at
812-283-6636.

PARTIES
Clerk of Clark Circuit Court of Clark
County, Indiana, in Cause No.:
10C01-1505-MF-177, wherein Bank
of America, N.A., was Plaintiff, and
Kevin L. Fehlinger, was/were Defendant(s), 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 12th day of January
2016 at the hour of 10:00 AM, or
as soon thereafter as is possible, at
501 E. Court Avenue, Jeffersonville,
IN 47130, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Clark
County, Indiana. A part of Survey
#160 of the Illinois Grant, Oregon
Township, Clark County, Indiana,
also being part of the same land described in (Guthrie R.E. 27-19645)
described as follows: Beginning at
the South corner of Survey #160 in
the Centerline of Zollman Road;
thence North 39 Degrees 59 Minutes 00 Seconds West, a distance
of 3346.54 Feet along the line which
divides Survey #160 and #159 and
along said road centerline to a nail
set, the true place of beginning;
thence North 39 Degrees 59 Minutes 00 Seconds West, a distance
of 171.86 Feet along (Baird 234132) and said road centerline to a
nail set; thence North 50 Degrees
19 Minutes 02 Seconds East, a distance of 511.42 Feet to an iron pin
set; thence South 40 Degrees 03
Minutes 11 Seconds East, a distance of 171.86 Feet along
(Risinger 12-116) to an iron pin set;
thence South 50 Degrees 19 Minutes 02 Seconds West, a distance
of 511.63 Feet to the true place of
beginning.
Containing
2.0181
Acres. Also subject to the county
road right-of-way and any easements of record. Tract No. 8,
Brooks Farm. More Commonly
Known As: 9920 Zollman Road,
Marysville, IN 47141 10-07-16-000002.000-028 Together with rents,
issues, income, and profits thereof,
said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Jennifer
L.
Snook
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.
2110 Calumet Avenue, Valparaiso,
IN 46383 Telephone: (219)4625104 Sheriff of Clark County City of
Marysville 9920 Zollman Road,
Marysville, IN 47141 The Sheriff's
Department does not warrant the
accuracy of the street address published herein Type of Service:
Personal
SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Kevin
L. Fehlinger 1206 County Road 160
Charlestown, IN 47111 Kevin L.
Fehlinger
9920 Zollman Rd
Marysville, IN 47141
NOTICE
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.
IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS
AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
hspaxlp
22C01-1507-MF-001002
wherein
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and
Michael T. Sims and Melody K.
Brinley were Defendants, required
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 5th day of
January, 2016, at the hour of 10am,
or as soon thereafter as is possible,
at 1st Floor - City County Building,
311 West 1st Street, New Albany,
IN 47150, the fee simple of the
whole body of Real Estate in Floyd
County, Indiana.
TRACT I:BEGINNING AT A
STONE IN THE NORTH LINE OF
SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 3
SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST, WHERE
THE SAID LINE IS INTERSECTED
BY THE HALF SECTION LINE,
RUNNING THENCE WEST ON
THE SECTION LINE 350 FEET,
THENCE SOUTH AT RIGHT ANGLES 80 RODS, THENCE EAST
AND PARALLEL WITH THE SECTION LINE 350 FEET TO THE
HALF SECTION LINE, THENCE
NORTH ON THE HALF SECTION
LINE 80 RODS TO THE BEGINNING.CONTAINING 10 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS. THIS BEING 10
ACRES, MORE OR LESS OFF OF
THE EAST OF THE 40 ACRE
TRACT, WHICH IS NOW OWNED
BY GRANTOR. THE GRANTEE
ALSO RESERVES THE RIGHTS
TO THE USE OF THE WAGON
ROAD NOW IN USE ACROSS THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID
SECTION.TRACT II:A PART OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 3
SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST.CONTAINING 30 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS.EXCEPTING THEREFROM 5
ACRES HERETOFORE SOLD TO
LEVI
MAYFIELD
OFF
THE
NORTHWEST CORNER THEREOF. ALSO ALL THEIR RIGHT,
TITLE AND INTEREST IN AND TO
A RIGHT OF WAY, BEING THE
WAGON ROAD NOW IN USE
ACROSS
THE
SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SAID SECTION
WITH THE APPURTENANCES
THEREUNTO
BELONGING.THE
GRANTEES OF THE EAST 10
ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HAS
THE FULL EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF
THE RIGHT OF WAY AT ANY
SUCH TIME AS THEY SEE FIT.ALSO, PART OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 26,
TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 5
EAST,
DESCRIBED
AS
FOLLOWS:COMMENCING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAID SECTION, RUNNING SOUTH
312 FEET, THENCE WEST 139
8/13 FEET, THENCE NORTH 312
FEET; THENCE EAST 139 8/13
FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE ACRE,
MORE OR LESS WITH THE APPURTENANCES
THEREUNTO
BELONGING.
More commonly known as 4258
Highway 11, Lanesville, IN 471369512
Parcel
No.
22-01-02-600003.000-001; (1 ac. & .25 ac.)2201-02-600-004.000-001 (10 acres)
Terms of sale are cash or pre-approved letter of credit - before or at
time of sale. Bids will not be accepted without letter of credit. Together
with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
ALAN W. MCEWAN,
Plaintiff
Attorney
Frank Loop, Sheriff
Attorney # 2405149
(317) 237-2727
Franklin
Township
Michael
T.
Sims
4258 Highway 11
Lanesville,
IN
47136-9512
Melody
K.
Brinley
4258 Highway 11
Lanesville,
IN
47136-9512
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS work

like..
*****MAGIC*****
Seeing is believing you say?
Try them!
Call Classifieds at
812-283-6636

10C01-1209-MF-513 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association was Plaintiff, and
James L. Carter, Donna J. Carter,
PNC Bank, National Association
f/k/a PNC Bank, Indiana, Inc., State
of Indiana and CitiMortgage, Inc.
were Defendants, required 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 5th day of
January, 2016, at the hour of 10am,
at 501 East Court Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, the fee simple of
the whole body of Real Estate in
Clark County, Indiana.
Lots Number 23 and 24 in the
Town of Utica, together with the improvements thereon.
More commonly known as 206 S
2nd St, Jeffersonville, IN 471309425
Parcel
No.
10-41-00-700190.000-037
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale
will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY, Plaintiff
Attorney Jamey J. Noel, Sheriff
Attorney # 15000-64
(317) 237-2727 Utica Township
James
L.
Carter
206 S 2nd St Jeffersonville, IN
47130-9425
Donna
J.
Carter
206 S 2nd St Jeffersonville, IN
47130-9425
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
PARTIES
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY
OF FLOYD SS: IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF FLOYD COUNTY NEW
ALBANY, INDIANA WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A. CAUSE NO. 22C011507-MF-000971 PLAINTIFF vs
SCOTT STORMS, SR. A/K/A
SCOTT E. STORMS; CHATONA
STORMS A/K/A CHATONA L.
STORMS; FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION A/K/A
FANNIE MAE DEFENDANTS
OF REAL ESTATE
Floyd Circuit Court and pursuant to
on September 30, 2015, I will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the office
of the Sheriff of Floyd County, in
Floyd County, Indiana, located at
City-County Building, Room 151,
311 Hauss Square, New Albany, IN
47150 on January 5, 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 Floyd
County, Indiana, to-wit:
PART of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 33, Township 2 South,
Range 6 East described as follows:
Commencing at an iron pipe in the
east line of said quarter section and
in the northerly right of way line of
Valley View Road (100 foot right of
way) and iron pin being North 0 degrees 54 minutes West 306 feet
more or less from a stone at the
Southeast corner of the Northeast
Quarter of said Section 33; thence
with said right of way line Northwestwardly along the arc of a curve
to the left 83.75 feet, the chord of
which bears North 63 degrees 55
minutes West 83.76 feet to an iron
pipe; thence with said right of way
line North 65 degrees 32 minutes
West 365.12 feet to an iron pipe at
the intersection of the northern right
of way of said Valley View Road
with the eastern right of way line of
Captain Frank Road; thence with
the right of way of Captain Frank
Road North 17 degrees 31 minutes
West 72.00 feet; thence continuing
with said eastern right of way of
Captain Frank Road North 27 degrees 16 minutes East 1050 feet to
an iron pipe in the southern right of
way line of Interstate Highway #64;
thence with the southern right of
way line of Interstate Highway #64,
South 60 degrees 53 minutes East
319.70 feet to an iron pipe; thence
with said right of way line South 55
degrees 42 minutes East 110.78
feet to an iron pipe in the east line of
the Northeast Quarter of said Section 33; thence South 0 degrees 54
minutes East with said section line,
128.53 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.43 acres, more or
less, in Floyd County, Indiana.
Subject, however, to a provisional
right of way granted to the State of
Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe on the east
line of the Northeast Quarter of said
Section 33, Township 2 South,
Range 6 East, North 0 degrees 54
minutes West, 18.58 feet from the
northern line of Valley View Road;
thence North 57 degrees 19 minutes West 483.57 feet to an iron
pipe in the eastern right of way of
Captain Frank Road; thence with
said Captain Frank Road right of
way North 27 degrees 16 minutes
East 75.00 feet to an iron pipe in the
southern right of way line of Interstate Highway #64, thence with the
southern right of way of Interstate
Highway #64, South 60 degrees 53
minutes East 319.70 feet to an iron
pipe; thence with said right of way
line South 55 degrees 47 minutes
East 110,178 feet to an iron pipe in
the east line of said Northeast Quarter; thence with said quarter section
line South 0 degrees 54 minutes
East, 109.95 feet to the place of beginning, containing 0.91 acre, more
or less.
Commonly known as: 1824 Valley
View Road, New Albany, IN 471505443
Code).
undersigned, Sheriff of Floyd County, a deed conveying to him, the
of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.. Said
Attorney
for
Plaintiff
(219) 736-5579
Atty
File:
1021530
Frank Loop, Sheriff of Floyd
County
purpose.
hspaxlp
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 812-283-6636
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1

FOR CLARK COUNTY STATE OF
INDIANA IN RE: THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF BERNARD D.
O'HARE, DECEASED CASE NO.
10C01-1511-EU-178
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that on the
16th day of November, 2015,
Frances O'Hare Davis was appointed personal representative of the
estate of Bernard D. O'Hare, deceased, who died on the 17th of
October, 2015.
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 16th day of November, 2015.
Susan Popp CLERK, Clark Circuit
Court No. 1 Steven K. Palmquist,
I.D. #6268-10
KIGHTLINGER & GRAY, LLP
Bonterra Building, Suite 200
3620 Blackiston Blvd.
Phone: (812) 949-2300
Fax: (812) 949-8556
Email: spalmquist@k-glaw.com
Attorney for Personal
Representative
hspaxlp
10C02-1401-MF-014 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. was
Plaintiff, and Matthew Lemme,
solely in the capacity as Personal
Representative of the Estate of Jon
W. Griffin was a Defendant, required me to make the sum as
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana.
TRACT IONE LOT IN THE TOWN
OF NEW MARKET, KNOWN ON
THE PLAT OR MAP OF SAID
TOWN AS LOT NO. THIRTEEN
(13), FRONTING ON THE BULLS
CREEK ROAD, NINETY (90) FEET
AND RUNNING BACK ONE HUNDRED FIFTY (150) FEET.TRACT
2LOT NO. 20 IN THE TOWN OF
NEW MARKET, FRONTING 90
FEET AND EXTENDING BACK
SAME WIDTH, 150 FEET.
New Market Rd, Marysville, IN
47141-9730
Parcel
No.
10-07-19-600040.000-028
MATTHEW S. LOVE,
Plaintiff Attorney
Jamey J. Noel, Sheriff
Attorney # 18762-29
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944 (317)
237-2727 Oregon Township
Matthew Lemme, solely in the capacity as Personal Representative
of the Estate of Jon W. Griffin Service Type: Serve By Sheriff 530 E
Court Ave Jeffersonville, IN 471304028
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
Notice of Finding of No Significant

Impact
November 10, 2016
City of Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville City Hall
500 Quartermaster Court
Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS
The City of Jeffersonville is giving
notice that it has made a Finding of
No Significant Impact for the following project: Jeffersonville Housing
Authority at large
PROJECT: Northtown Terrace
(National Avenue) Jeffersonville,
IN 47130
PROJECT: Greentree Village
(Eight Street) Jeffersonville, IN
47130
PROJECT: Greenwood
Apartments (Riddle Street)
PROJECT: Fulton Terrace (Court
Avenue)
PROJECT: Clark Arms (Market
Street)
Each project is in line for regular
maintenance and needed repairs.
There is no scheduled rehab or development on any Jeffersonville
Housing Authority complexes or
properties.
An Environmental Exemption has
been made by the Jeffersonville
Housing Authority with agreement
of the Mayor's Office that the project
does not require the preparation
and dissemination of an environmental impact statement.
The exemption and supporting
documents are available for public
examination between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at The Jeffersonville
Housing
Authority
Administrative Office located at 206
Eastern Blvd. Jeffersonville, IN
47130
Based on this assessment the
City of Jeffersonville has determined that the project will not
significantly affect the quality of the
human environment and, hence, an
environmental impact statement will
not be undertaken under the National Environmental Policy Act of
1969 (P.L. 91-910).
All interested agencies, groups
and persons disagreeing with this
decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration to:
Executive Director of The
Jeffersonville Housing Authority
206 Eastern Blvd.
Jeffersonville, IN 47130.
Such written comments should be
received at the address specified on
or before 4:30 p.m. November 25,
2015.
All such comments received will
be considered, and the City of Jeffersonville will not take any
administrative action on the project
prior to the expiration of the comment period.
Honorable Michael G. Moore
Mayor, City of Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville City Hall
500 Quartermaster Court
Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130
hspaxlp
NEED TO SELL
BABY
FURNITURE?
Let us help
you create
an ad
that will
*ATTRACT*
a buyer.
Call
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
TODAY!
812-283-6636
STATE OF INDIANA IN THE CLARK CIRCUIT COURT SS: COUNTY OF

CLARK CAUSE NO. 10C02-1503-CT-00029 HARTFORD ACCIDENT &
INDEMNITY COMPANY, Interpleader Plaintiff, v. RONALD RUMSEY;
TWANNA CARROLL; URSULA GREENWELL; TAMAIRA THORNTON;
DARRYL KING; HOLLY GOODMAN; DOYLE KARALFA; KIA LAWLESS;
DETRICK THROTHER; CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON; PRICILLA
PORTER; DARREL FOLD; GEORGE AUGE; NICHOLE BONNER; and
DANA MILLER, Interpleader Defendants.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
TO: Tamaira Thornton
324 N. 44th St.
Louisville KY 40212
Darrell Fold
1244 South 4th St.
Darryl King
4411 Jewell
George Auge
3006 Beechgrove Ct, Apt 2
Christopher Henderson
1015 Barrett Ave.
Nichole Bonner
920 E. Madison St., Apt. B1
Pricilla Porter
514 East Kentucky St.
Dana Miller
1009 E. 10th
You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the Court named
above. Interpleader Defendants Tamaira Thornton, Christopher Henderson, Pricilla Porter, Darrell Fold, George Auge, Nichole Bonner, and Dana
Miller are hereby given notice that in the Circuit Court of Clark County under Cause No. 10C02-1503-CT-29, a Petition for Interpleader was filed by
Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company vs. Tamaira Thornton, Christopher
Henderson, Pricilla Porter, Darrell Fold, George Auge, Nichole Bonner, and
Dana Miller. This suit seeks a determination of the proper distribution of the
proceeds that are to be deposited with the Clerk of the Court and a discharge of Interpleader Plaintiff and its Insured from liability for all claims
arising out of an automobile accident.
You are further given notice that must respond in writing within thirty (30)
days after the third notice of this action is published and if you fail to do so,
judgment by default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Petition. The name and address of the attorney representing Interpleader Plaintiff Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company is:
Thomas W. Kramer
Law Offices of the Hartford Financial Services Group Inc.
Two North LaSalle Suite 2510 Chicago, IL 60602
Karen Mannix, Clerk Clark Circuit Court
hspaxlp
PROOF OF PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX ANTICIPATION WARRANT OF GREATER
CLARK COUNTY SCHOOLS
Notice is hereby given, that representatives of the Board of School
Trustees of Greater Clark County Schools, on December 10, 2015, at
10:00 a.m. (Local Time) at the Administration Offices located at 2112 UticaSellersburg Road, Jeffersonville, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, or telecopied bids with prior arrangement with the School Corporation, and let to
the highest bidder therefore, the following described time warrants:
Time warrants in anticipation of taxes levied and in the following funds in
the designated amounts:
Fund
General
Transportation
Capital Projects
Amount
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
$2,500,000
Maturity
December 30, 2016
December 30, 2016
December 30, 2016
The warrants shall be dated as of the date of delivery thereof to the Purchaser or Purchasers; all warrants shall bear interest at a rate to be
determined by this bidding payable at maturity of the warrants. All warrants
of the same fund shall bear interest at the same rate. Interest shall be calculated on a 366 day basis. Principal and interest shall be payable at the
office of the school treasurer. It is anticipated that the warrants will be delivered on or about January 4, 2016.
These Tax Anticipation Warrants have been designated as qualified taxexempt obligations pursuant to Section 265(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue
Code.
A bid may be for all or a portion of the warrants but no bids for less than
par or for less than the full principal amount of a fund will be considered. A
bid shall state a single rate of interest for each fund and such rate or rates
shall be stated as multiples of 1/100 of 1 percent. The warrants shall be
awarded to the bidder and/or bidders submitting the lowest net interest rate
after deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any, for the warrants for that
fund. Any premium shall be allocated evenly among the principal amount
of the warrants bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to
deliver less than the whole issue if an approving opinion cannot be obtained covering the whole issue. If acceptable bids are not received on the
sale date covering the warrants, the sale of the unpurchased portion thereof, may be continued from day to day thereafter, for not exceeding thirty
(30) days without readvertisement of the sale. Within 24 hours of being notified that they are the successful bidder, the purchaser must provide the
school corporation with cash, a certified cashiers check or a financial surety bond in the amount of one percent (1%) of the amount of the warrants
bid for, made payable to the School Treasurer, to guarantee the School
Corporation against default by such bidder in complying with the terms of
this notice and of its bid. At the time of delivery, the successful bidder will
be required to certify as to the price at which a substantial amount of the
warrants, if any, was reoffered to the public.
Said warrants are being issued under the provision of Indiana Code, Title
20, Article 48, Chapter 1, to meet the expenses of the School Corporation
included in the regular budget and appropriations adopted for the year
2016 prior to the December 2016 settlements and distributions of taxes and
the receipt of the state tuition support distributions. There has been appropriated and pledged a sufficient amount of current revenues of the School
Corporation to be derived from the Capital Projects and Transportation
Fund levies respectively, made in the year of 2015, collectible in 2016 and
thereafter, and the state tuition support distributions to be received in the
General Fund in 2016 to pay the principal of and interest on said warrants
at maturity.
The approving opinion of TW Peterson Law Office, Bond Counsel, covering the legality of such warrant will be furnished to the Purchaser, at the
Purchaser's expense, together with the usual closing certificates and a
transcript of the legal proceedings. No conditional bids shall be considered. The warrants for each Fund of this issue shall be delivered at the
time set above. The successful bidder or bidders shall accept delivery of
the warrants and make payment therefor at such Bank as such bidder or
bidders shall designate.
GREATER CLARK COUNTY SCHOOLS
B10 | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

LORCH NAVILLE WARD LLC
Attorneys at Law
506 State Street, P.O. Box 1343
New Albany, Indiana 47151-1343
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
FLOYD COUNTY, INDIANA IN THE
MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF HILDA V.
WAHL, DECEASED Case # 22C011511-EU-196
Notice is hereby given that Eulalia
Moore was on the 16 day of
November, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate
of Hilda V. Wahl, deceased, who
died on October 3, 2015. 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 said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at New Albany, Indiana,
this 16 day of November, 2015.
Christina M. Eurton CLERK, CIRCUIT
COURT
OF
FLOYD
COUNTY, INDIANA
hspaxlp
PARTIES
COURT OF FLOYD COUNTY NEW
ALBANY, INDIANA GREEN TREE
SERVICING LLC CAUSE NO.
22C01-1410-MF-001482 PLAINTIFF vs RICHARD CLEGG A/K/A
RICHARD G. CLEGG DEFENDANT
OF REAL ESTATE
on October 13, 2015, I will expose
to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, at the office of the
Sheriff of Floyd County, in Floyd
County, Indiana, located at CityCounty Building, Room 151, 311
Hauss Square, New Albany, IN
47150 on January 5, 2016 at 10:00
The South thirty (30) feet front
and rear by one hundred and twenty (120) feet of Lot Number Twelve
(12) on Galt Street in E.R. Day's
Plat Number thirty-one (31) of the
Commonly known as: 219 Galt St,
New Albany, IN 47150-1654
Code).
of Green Tree Servicing LLC. Said
Attorney
for
Plaintiff
(219) 736-5579
Atty
File:
1018030
County
purpose
hspaxlp
NEED TO SELL
BABY
FURNITURE?
Let us help
you create
an ad
that will
*ATTRACT*
a buyer.
Call
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
TODAY!
812-283-6636
IT COSTS VERY
little to place a
classified ad.
And it makes a
lot of sense!
Call Classifieds
at
812-283-6636.

10C02-1209-MF-506 wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. was
Plaintiff, and Renee D. Hampton
and Springleaf Financial Services of
Indiana, Inc. were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
Real Estate in Clark County, Indiana.
LOT NO. ONE (1) IN ROLLING
FIELDS
SUBDIVISION
AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6,
PAGE 176, CLARK COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, CLARK COUNTY,
INDIANA. ALSO, 3 FEET OFF THE
ENTIRE SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE
OF LOT NO. 2 OF ROLLING
FIELDS SUBDIVISION AS THE
SAME APPEARS OF RECORD IN
THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF CLARK COUNTY, INDIANA, IN
PLAT BOOK NO. 6 PAGE 176.
More commonly known as 806 E
Larkspur Dr, Jeffersonville, IN
47130-4937
Parcel
No.
10-20-00-301606.000-010
MATTHEW S. LOVE,
Plaintiff
Attorney
Jamey J. Noel, Sheriff
Attorney # 18762-29
8415 Allison Pointe Trail, Suite
400 Indianapolis, IN 46250
(317)
237-2727
Jeffersonville Township
Renee D. Hampton 806 E
Larkspur Dr Jeffersonville, IN
47130-4937
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspaxlp
PARTIES
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
Clerk of Clark Circuit Court of Clark
10C01-1410-MF-000335
wherein
Nationstar Mortgage LLC was
Plaintiff, and Rita Mudd, First Harrison Bank fka Hometown National
Bank, Clarksville Wastewater and
US Bank, National Association, ND
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 5 day of January, 2016, at the hour of 10:00AM,
at Sheriff's Office at City-County
Building 501 East Court Avenue,
Jeffersonville, IN 47130 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate
in Clark County, Indiana.
Being a part of Lot No. 17 in Block
No. 14 of Howard Park, a subdivision within the town of Clarksville, a
plat of which subdivision is of record
in Plat Book No. 4, Page 15, in the
Office of the Recorder of Clark
County, Indiana, described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of said Lot No. 17 on Montgomery
Avenue; running thence Northwardly along the East line of said Lot, 70
feet; thence at right angles Westwardly 50 feet to a point in the West
Line of said Lot No. 17, with said
point is 70 feet Northwardly from the
Southwest corner of said Lot No.
17; thence at right angles Southwardly and along the West line of
said Lot No. 17, a distance of 70
feet to the Southwest corner of said
Lot No. 17; thence at right angles
Eastwardly and along the South line
of said Lot No. 17, a distance of 50
feet to the place of beginning.
Commonly known address:
227 West Montgomery Avenue,
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)
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 #: 10-14-00102-115.000-012
street address published herein.
hspaxlp
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 812-283-6636
DONT FORGET!!!
PUBLIC AUCTION TOMORROW AT 1 PM!!!
103 Crown Ct., New Albany, IN
CONDO, AUTO PERSONAL PROPERTY
TERMS! All items sold as is where is. Cash, Check, or Charge
(5% buyers premium on charge only)
Marty Starnes, Auctioneer (AU10300037)
ATM Auctions
812-572-2653
I, Hickoryvale Mini Storage,

LLC, hereby state that more than
90 days have elapsed and that
the following units are in default.
The personal property will be
sold to satisfy owner's lien at
Hickoryvale Mini Storage 1841
Scott Rd New Albany, IN. 47150
at 9:00 am Saturday, December 5,
2015
#5 - Candace Duke #9 - Rhonda
Hall #36 - Becky Hunt
#43/44 Gerrie Denton #48 - Curtis Stewart
#93 - Diana Hines
#135 - Bruce
Crone #144 - Becky Hunt #148 Jimmy Winstead Sr. #157 - Shantell
Wilkerson #233 - Robert Crandall
#274 - Mendy Stafford
hspaxlp
PARTIES
COURT OF FLOYD COUNTY
NEW ALBANY, INDIANA WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A. CAUSE NO.
22C01-1305-MF-000719 PLAINTIFF vs ROY L. LACKEY; JANET
L. LACKEY; STATE OF INDIANA
DEFENDANTS
OF REAL ESTATE
on July 5, 2013, I will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the office of the
Sheriff of Floyd County, in Floyd
County, Indiana, located at CityCounty Building, Room 151, 311
Hauss Square, New Albany, IN
47150 on January 5, 2016 at 10:00
Lot No. Twenty-six (26), Woodland Hills, Plat No. Seven Hundred
Seventy-four (774) of the Floyd
County, Indiana records.
Commonly known as: 915 Oakland Drive, New Albany, IN 471505421
Code).
of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.. Said
Attorney
for
Plaintiff
(219) 736-5579
Atty
File:
1011998
County
purpose.
hspaxlp
Public Hearing Notice

Clarksville Plan Commission
Notice is hereby given that the
Clarksville Plan Commission will
hold a public hearing to take public
comment and to consider the recommendation of a Comprehensive
Plan to the Clarksville Town Council
as a replacement Comprehensive
Plan at the regular meeting on December 2, 2015. The meeting and
public hearing will be held at 7:00
PM in the First-Floor Conference
Room 2000 Broadway, Clarksville,
Indiana 47129. A copy of the Comprehensive Plan can be reviewed at
the Clarksville Planning Office located in Room 234 Town Municipal
Center 2000 Broadway, Clarksville,
Indiana. Paul Kraft Plan Commission Chairman
hspaxlp
Public Notice
The Town of Utica will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, December
8, 2015 at 6:00pm in The Utica
Town Hall, 107 N. 4th Street, Utica
Indiana to consider the following request:
Robert and Stanci Jones filed an
application requesting a variance
from the development standards for
property located at 5614 Utica Pike.
The applicant is requesting a variance from the allowable square
footage and height of the structure.
hspaxlp
WE CAN HELP YOU

WITH THE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"ABC S"
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OF PLACING
A CLASSIFIED AD.
Call Classifieds
Today!
812-283-6636

22C01-1504-MF-000557
wherein
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. was Plaintiff, and Sherry A. Yates, Stock
Yards Bank & Trust Company and
United States of America Department of Housing and Urban
Development were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
as is possible, at 1st Floor - City
County Building, 311 West 1st
Street, New Albany, IN 47150, the
Real Estate in Floyd County, Indiana. Lot No. Seventeen (17) Indian
Heights, North, Plat No. 775 of the
Wahoo Dr, New Albany, IN 471504026 Parcel No. 22-05-02-300051.000-008 Terms of sale are
cash or pre-approved letter of credit
- before or at time of sale. Bids will
not be accepted without letter of
credit. Together with rents, issues,
income and profits thereof, said sale
MATTHEW S. LOVE, Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 18762-29
FEIWELL & HANNOY, P.C. 8415
Allison Pointe Blvd., Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317) 237-2727
Frank Loop, Sheriff New Albany
Township The Sheriff's Department
does not warrant the accuracy of
the street address published herein.
SERVICE DIRECTED TO: Sherry
A. Yates 519 E Wadsworth St
Eaton, OH 45320-2359 Service
Type: Serve By Certified Mail
NOTICE
DEBT COLLECTOR.
hspalxp
Repossession Auction
Gotta-Go Auto Sales, LLC 229
North Hwy. 62, New Washington, IN
47162. December 7, 2015 at
6:00pm. 2003 Toyota Matrix (red)
Vin#2T1LR32E83C094443 hspaxlp
IN THE FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
STATE OF INDIANA CASE NO.
22C01-1409-AD-016 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF
WILLOW JULIETTE REAVES
JOSHUA RAY FAITH,
PETITIONER
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
This summons is to respondent
above named, and to any other person who may be concerned. You
are notified that you have been
sued in the Floyd Circuit Court, in
New Albany, Indiana, in an action
entitled "IN RE: THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF WILLOW
JULIETTE REAVES, CASE NO.
22C01-1409-AD-016, by the person
named above as petitioner. This
summons by publication is specifically directed to Daniel Scott
Reeves., whose address and
whereabouts are unknown. The
named petitioner is represented by
C. Paige Gabhart, Attorney at Law,
525 E. Seventh St., Jeffersonville,
Indiana 47130. The nature of the
suit against you is for adoption of
the above listed child. The answer
or other response in writing to the
complaint must be filed either by
you or your attorney on or before
December 1, 2015, and if you fail to
do so, judgement by default may be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded by the petitioner.
Dated: October 3, 2015.
Christina M. Eurton
Clerk, Floyd Circuit Court No. 1
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.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH AT 4PM
1808 & 1810 INDIANA AVENUE, NEW ALBANY IN 47150
Commercial Investment Property: 2 units, 1275 sq. ft., 2 gas meters, 1 electric meter, all brick, zoned
commercial storage, utility or other.
Terms: $5,000 down, balance in 45 days with clear deed. Taxes pro-rated and possession at closing. A
10% buyers premium will be added to the winning bid to determine the final selling price. A 2% broker
co-op is offered. Please call auctioneer for more details.
Stated Reserve: The property will be sold AS IS - WHERE AS with a stated reserve of $5,000. Once that bid is
reached, plus the buyers premium, the format will then switch to an Absolute Auction.
Seller: Robert Genet
LOST A PET? 812-283-6636
Lincoln Crum, AU08800698 812-987-2830

News and Tribune: Nov. 21-22, 2015

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

News and Tribune: Nov. 21-22, 2015

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Basketball

Police on lookout for

Area high school girls

News and Tribune

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015

FLOYD COUNTY EDITION

JEFFERSONVILLE DARREN CAVE CASE

Duncan York, kennel staff lead at the New

n NEW ALBANY-FLOYD COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER

Sisters say brother

Wildlife in Need faces more criticism

A tiger cub rests at Wildlife in Need Inc. near Charlestown.

Wildlife in Need, a nonprofit facility housing

NEW ALBANY Sheriff Frank Loop

Sept. 13 report details a

at Wildlife in Need, there

Obituaries A4 | Opinions A5 | Classifieds B7-B10 | Comics B5 | TV Listings B6

BY ELIZABETH BEILMAN AND APRILE RICKERT

A2 | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

A day after the board

cil President Matt Oakley,

pend services. He also said

to take care of animals.

likely wont end very

move on their [animal control board] part, Wathen

*NEWS AND TRIBUNE | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22, 2015 | A3

Not your average school food

tatoes and gravy, green beans,

forward to providing the special

STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART

with tablecloths and honeycomb

said. Its a nice meal.

Clark Co. looks to tighten security at Government Building

ing the approval of the Clark

down for a while, so I think

hallways, she said. So

now, how we transport the

Thanks to everyone who joined the

2015 Grand Band for Brandons House!

Jeffersonville police looking

Barbara Gilbert in honor of

Patsy Paul (retired) in

Jerry & Brenda Baylor

Jeffersonville police are

was stolen. The card was BY JEFFERSONVILLE POLICE

Glenn Beaty in memory

SUBSCRIPTION AND DELIVERY

Terry & Richard Clem

Donna & Doug Neal

Mike & Pat Doughty in

Harley & Wanda Parr in

Susan Parr in honor of the

DePauw Memorial United

Brian & Lori Getty

Robin & David Hammond

Linda Sendelweck (retired)

John & Dorothy Graf

Main switchboard. . . . . . . . 812-283-6636

Nancy Morton in honor of

Heather & Greg Cannon in

Bob & Hila Gosnell

Barry & Brenda Mosier

Mary Lou Heinz

Anthony & Marcia Myers