Week in Review 2018-09-16
Read More180916_SchnellvillePicnic04_NWA.JPG
Christine Kleaving of Tell City picks out a pumpkin with her son, Quinton, 3, during the Schnellville Picnic on Sunday. Christine, a native of Schnellville, said she and her family plan to paint the pumpkins they bought. "That's a little safer than carving them," Christine said. Nic Antaya/The Herald
180916_SchnellvillePicnic08_NWA.JPG
Bonnie Betz of Schnellville walks with her mother, Annabelle Cooper of Schnellville, during the Schnellville Picnic on Sunday. The mother and daughter said they have been coming to the picnic for more than 30 years. "She don't get out much. I take her out on weekends when I can," Bonnie Betz said. Nic Antaya/The Herald
180915_FolkFest03_BL.jpg
Bloomington resident Ryan Zaricki brought his Tesla Model 3 to show to members of the public during this year's 9th annual Ferdinand Folk Fest Saturday afternoon at 18th Street Park. Zaricki talked with visitors about the electric car and answered any questions. "Elon Musk made electric cars cool," Zaricki said. Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180915_FolkFest12_BL.jpg
Doris Oeding of St. Anthony fills up her water bottle at the Dubois County Solid Waste District tent during the 9th annual Ferdinand Folk Fest Saturday afternoon at 18th Street Park. Dubois County Solid Waste District used jugs of water and reusable water bottles to encourage residents to use those as an alternative to single use plastic bottles. Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180914_HollandCommunityFest01_NWA.JPG
Ashley Kirk of Holland crowns Madeline Graber of Holland, 10, Junior Miss of the pageant at the Holland Community Fest on Friday. Madeline, a fifth grader, said she competed in the pageant since the second grade and never won before Friday. "I was kind of shocked," Madeline said about her win. Nic Antaya/The Herald
180917_Feature01_BL.jpg
Winnie Jackson, 12, plays with the family's foster puppy, Cher, while her mother Jessie Harker, left, helps her sister Dakota Jackson, 8, with her math homework on the front steps of their Jasper home on Monday afternoon. The girls named the puppy after their favorite singer and her song "Half Breed" since they believe the puppy is a beagle and blue heeler mix. "She's got a lot of spunk," Jessie said of the 7-8 week old puppy they got from the Dubois County Humane Society on Sunday.
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald180918_volleyball03_SJ.jpg
As part of 'Meet A Senior' night, Grace Dooley of Dubois, 9, spent Tuesday evening shadowing Northeast Dubois High School senior AJ Kirchoff as the volleyball team took on South Knox at the school in Dubois. AJ and Grace celebrate the Jeeps' three-set win in the locker room following the game. Grace won a t-shirt autographed by AJ, plus the opportunity to run out with the team before the game, have her name announced in the line-up, watch the action from the bench and join the team huddle. Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
180918_JimRowden01_BL.jpg
Jim Rowden of Ferdinand, 89, usually starts working out around 6 a.m. at the Tri-County YMCA and twice a week participates in the RPM cycling class, as he did on Tuesday morning in Ferdinand. “We have 30 minute and 45 minute RPM classes but Jim doesn’t come to the 30 minute; it’s not long enough for him,” said the RPM class instructor, Rachel Berg of Ferdinand. “He’s pretty amazing.” Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180918_JimRowden02_BL.jpg
Jim Rowden of Ferdinand, 89, usually starts working out around 6am at the Tri-County YMCA and twice a week participates in the RPM cycling class. Rowden adjusts his bike while following along as Rachel Berg of Ferdinand leads the class in a 45 minute class at the YMCA on Tuesday morning. "We have 30 minute and 45 minute RPM classes but Jim doesn't come to the 30 minute; it's not long enough for him," Berg said with a laugh. "He's pretty amazing." Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180918_JimRowden03_BL.jpg
Jim Rowden of Ferdinand, 89, usually starts working out around 6am at the Tri-County YMCA and twice a week participates in the RPM cycling class. Rowden rests in-between songs during the 45 minute class led by Rachel Berg of Ferdinand at the YMCA on Tuesday morning. "We have 30 minute and 45 minute RPM classes but Jim doesn't come to the 30 minute; it's not long enough for him," Berg said with a laugh. "He's pretty amazing." Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180913_JnedVball04_SJ.jpg
Northeast Dubois High School’s Spirit Club members, from left, seniors Jackson Brosmer, Camryn Stemle, Paige Knies and her cousin Madison Knies, a sophomore, cheer during Thursday’s volleyball match in Jasper. Jackson, Spirit Club president, led the call-and-response cheer. He hopes to revive school spirit through the club’s attendance at sporting events and themed attire on Fridays. Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
180918_HolyTrinityPrincipals01_BL.jpg
This school year Holy Trinity Catholic Schools has two principals for the different campuses. While students go to classes and lunch, East Campus Principal Jon Temple, right, greets fifth-graders Kyle Woehler, left, Gavin Jones and Olivia Helming on Tuesday. "I was going to give you a high-five before you covered your hand in sanitizer," Temple said to Helming. Temple previously worked as the athletic director and middle school social studies teacher at the school before being principal.
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald180918_HolyTrinityPrincipals03_BL.jpg
This school year Holy Trinity Catholic Schools has two principals for the different campuses. Central and West Campus Principal Jenna Seng, left, helps kindergartener Lucy Greulich reset the mini hurdles during the minds in motion activities before the start of school on Wednesday morning. Seng previously worked as the assistant principal for two years at Holy Trinity. Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
180918_HolyTrinityPrincipals02_BL.jpg
This school year Holy Trinity Catholic Schools has two principals for the different campuses. Fourth-graders Bryce Durcholz, left, J.T. Nord, Chase Huckelby, Caydan Ramos and Andrew Stratton joke around with Principal Jon Temple during lunch on Tuesday afternoon. Temple previously worked as the athletic director and middle school social studies teacher at the school before being principal. "It's a big adjustment to go from seeing students all day to doing more office work," Temple said. "It's nice that I can stop in class or the lunchroom to say 'hi'. It reminds me why I'm here."
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald180918_HolyTrinityPrincipals04_BL.jpg
This school year Holy Trinity Catholic Schools has two principals for the different campuses. Central and West Campus Principal Jenna Seng, center, greets students in the school's gym before the start of school on Wednesday morning. Seng previously worked as the assistant principal for two years at Holy Trinity. Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald