Week in Review 2017-02-12
Read MoreTegan Johnston/The Herald
From left, Haley Luker of Birdseye, Li Byrne, Alexa Oser of Ferdinand and Melissa Allen picked out props before going into the photo booth at Friday night's Night to Shine event at Redemption Christian Church in Jasper. The Tim Tebow Foundation sponsored the prom-like event for children with special needs, which included dinner, dancing, karaoke, a photo booth and shaved ice for attendees to enjoy.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Daniel Barnett talked on the phone with his old insurance company helping with his case while his girlfriend Beverly Chandler and son Ethan, 2, listened on Thursday morning at his home in Jasper. Barnett was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer called Pleomorphic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Barnett said he first noticed two bruise shapes on his back Dec. 15, 2015, which over the course of a year grew as big as grapefruit-sized bumps. Doctors still do not know how Barnett developed the incredibly rare form of cancer, but said he received a call yesterday saying the bumps are going away according to his charts. Barnett will begin his fourth of six rounds of radiation and chemo treatments on Monday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Faint bruise-like marks covered Daniel Barnett's head and back where cancerous bumps had been. Barnett was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer called Pleomorphic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Barnett said he first noticed two bruise shapes on his back Dec. 15, 2015, which over the course of a year grew as big as grapefruit-sized bumps. Doctors still do not know how Barnett developed the incredibly rare form of cancer, but said he received a call yesterday saying the bumps are going away according to his charts. Barnett will begin his fourth of six rounds of radiation and chemo treatments on Monday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Daniel Barnett sat on his chair and reached over to touch the toes of his son Ethan on Thursday morning at his home in Jasper. Barnett was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer called Pleomorphic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. His condition leaves him with little energy and much of his day is spent sitting on his chair, resting and playing with his son. Barnett said he first noticed two bruise shapes on his back Dec. 15, 2015, which over the course of a year grew as big as grapefruit-sized bumps. Doctors still do not know how Barnett developed the incredibly rare form of cancer, but said he received a call yesterday saying the bumps are going away according to his charts. Barnett will begin his fourth of six rounds of radiation and chemo treatments on Monday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Ethan Barnett, 2, kissed his father Daniel while playing at home on Thursday morning in Jasper. Barnett was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer called Pleomorphic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. His condition leaves him with little energy and much of his day is spent sitting on his chair, resting and playing with his son. Barnett said he first noticed two bruise shapes on his back Dec. 15, 2015, which over the course of a year grew as big as grapefruit-sized bumps. Doctors still do not know how Barnett developed the incredibly rare form of cancer, but said he received a call yesterday saying the bumps are going away according to his charts. Barnett will begin his fourth of six rounds of radiation and chemo treatments on Monday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Daniel Barnett talked to his girlfriend Beverly Chandler after getting off the phone with his old insurance company on Thursday morning at his home in Jasper. Barnett was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer called Pleomorphic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Since beginning treatment, Chandler has managed Barnett's bills to alleviate extra financial stress for him. "I don't let him look at the bills when they come in," Chandler said. Barnett said he first noticed two bruise shapes on his back Dec. 15, 2015, which over the course of a year grew as big as grapefruit-sized bumps. Doctors still do not know how Barnett developed the incredibly rare form of cancer, but said he received a call yesterday saying the bumps are going away according to his charts. Barnett will begin his fourth of six rounds of radiation and chemo treatments on Monday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Ingrid Bies of Jasper laughed while holding onto her grandmother Mary Ellen Backer of Jasper as Ashley Lueken of Jasper finished curling her hair before Friday night's Night to Shine event at Redemption Christian Church in Jasper. The Tim Tebow Foundation sponsored the prom-like event for children with special needs, which included dinner, dancing, karaoke, a photo booth and shaved ice for attendees to enjoy.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Attendees of Night to Shine tossed beach balls in the air and danced around during Friday night's luau-themed event at Redemption Christian Church in Jasper. The Tim Tebow Foundation sponsored the prom-like event for children with special needs, which included dinner, dancing, karaoke, a photo booth and shaved ice for attendees to enjoy.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Charmian Klem of Bretzville held up a mirror so Michelle Critchlow of Jasper could see the make-up she'd applied before Friday night's Night to Shine event at Redemption Christian Church in Jasper. The Tim Tebow Foundation sponsored the prom-like event for children with special needs, which included dinner, dancing, karaoke, a photo booth and shaved ice for attendees to enjoy.Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Devon Roach of Dubois, 10, watched as Sam Bowles of Dubois, 12, (not pictured) shot a quail during the Patoka Hills Wes Settle Youth Quail Hunt at Cane Creek Hunting Preserve in Otwell on Saturday. It was Devon's first time quail hunting, though he has previously hunted deer, turkey, rabbit, coyote and squirrel. "The goal of all of this is to get kids hunting," said organizer Derek Roth. "Getting them outdoors, off the iPad and hunting…Not too many would get the opportunity to quail hunt otherwise."Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Reece Fromme of Ireland, 13, left, cleaned a quail as Braeden Senninger of Ireland, 14, his father Steve Senninger and Reece's father Todd Fromme watched David Winebrenner of Jasper explain how to clean a quail and Luke Meyer of Holland, 12, right, worked on his bird during the Patoka Hills Wes Settle Youth Quail Hunt at Cane Creek Hunting Preserve in Otwell on Saturday. As Winebrenner taught the others how to retrieve the breast meat, he shared his favorite quail recipes.Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
From left, Reece Fromme of Ireland, 13, his father Todd Fromme and Derek Roth of Huntingburg walked back from the hunting fields with Roth's German shorthaired pointer Ollie during the Patoka Hills Wes Settle Youth Quail Hunt at Cane Creek Hunting Preserve in Otwell on Saturday.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Jasper's Kyle Hedinger sat on the bleachers and talked to Kathy Schroering of Jasper during a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Adam Schwartz of Jasper bounced a basketball to a Jasper basketball player during a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Kathy Schroering of Jasper took a shot as Jasper players watched during a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Klayton Mundy of Jasper hugged Jasper's Austin Simmers before leaving a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Adam Nordhoff of Jasper held hands with Jasper's Eric Nordhoff as they played a game during a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Kathy Schroering of Jasper and Jasper's Kyle Hedinger sat on the bleachers and talked during a local Special Olympics activity hosted by Jasper High School's Business Professionals of America and the boys basketball team on Saturday afternoon at Jasper High School in Jasper. The Special Olympic athletes shot hoops and participated in various activities with the Jasper players.The Jasper student section wore gold and black shirts and arranged themselves to form the vertical stripes in honor of Frankie Ebenkamp's overalls during a moment of silence for Ebenkamp, who passed away last week, before Tuesday's basketball game in Jasper. Jasper defeated Princeton 55-52. Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Jasper's Eric Nordhoff made a basket during Tuesday's basketball game in Jasper. The Jasper student section wore gold and black shirts in memory of Frankie Ebenkamp. The back of the shirt featured Ebenkamp's famous chant "Alright, alright, alright." Jasper defeated Princeton 55-52. Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Alisha Jucevic/The Herald
In celebration of Valentine's Day on Tuesday afternoon Jasper's Northwood Retirement Community gathered their residents for a sweetheart social and old time love songs. Josephine and Kenny Jochem sat together during the event in Jasper. Kenny said he proposed to Josephine 53 years ago on Valentine's day after a Jasper basketball game at Springs Valley in French Lick. "I thought it would be a good day, a special day," he said.The Jasper student section wore gold and black shirts and arranged themselves to form the vertical stripes in honor of Frankie Ebenkamp's overalls during a moment of silence for Ebenkamp, who passed away last week, before Tuesday's basketball game in Jasper. Jasper defeated Princeton 55-52. Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Huntingburg Elementary School kindergartener Shawn Humpert painted his papier-mâché pinata during a RIDGE art class at Huntingburg Elementary School Tuesday afternoon in Huntingburg. The after-school program offered a variety of clubs that alternate every 3 and a half weeks. Currently, students can choose between cooking, video taping, origami, art and reading clubs.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Huntingburg second-grader Rosi Serrano mixed colors on her papier-mâché pinata during a RIDGE art class at Huntingburg Elementary School Tuesday afternoon in Huntingburg. The after-school program offered a variety of clubs that alternate every 3 and a half weeks. Currently, students can choose between cooking, video taping, origami, art and reading clubs.Tegan Johnston/The Herald
Huntingburg Elementary School fourth-grader Breezy Serrano ate some of the no bake cookies she helped make during a RIDGE cooking class at Huntingburg Elementary School Tuesday afternoon in Huntingburg. The after-school program offered a variety of clubs that alternate every 3 and a half weeks. Currently, students can choose between cooking, video taping, origami, art and reading clubs.