The Press-Dispatch
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A-4 Local Tuesday, October 11, 2017 The Press-Dispatch 10 First Place Awards Indiana's Top advertising PIKE PUBLISHING The Press-Dispatch 820 E. Poplar St., Petersburg • 812-354-8500 • pressdispatch.net PIKE PUBLISHING BRINGS AT THE 2017 HOOSIER STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Matt Haycraft was named the Indiana's Top Advertising Designer in the 2017 Hoosier State Press Association Advertising Awards. Haycraft's designs won out over both daily and non-daily newspapers across Indiana. Pike Publishing's sales and design crew also captured another 20 awards, including a company non-daily newspapers Put them make your you advertise South Gibson South Gibson Star-Times Sports Tuesday, November 22, 2016 B- 3 eighth grade match-up, and the fireworks came early and stayed late. The Twigs got out to a good start, but Haubstadt's Hunter Seaton kept his team in the game. Seaton scored all nine of his team's first quarter points. His attempts were tough and heavily contested by Fort Branch, but the basketball kept finding the bottom of the net. The Twigs led 11-9 after eight minutes. In the second stanza, Haubstadt gained control of the game when Tannor Mos- kos buried his first three of the evening. Seaton was able to drop a three of his own, and those two efforts made up all of the Elites' second- quarter points. Unfortunate- ly, Fort Branch wasn't able to capitalize on their oppor- tunity. The Twigs' Brendan Miller got his name in the scorebook by driving home a three. His teammate, Toby Short, was able to make one of two from the free throw line. Those four points were all the Twigs could muster. At halftime, the bitter rivals were knotted at 15 -15. In the third quarter, Fort Branch was able to get some separation. Haubstadt had trouble penetrating the Twigs' defense, but once again Haubstadt was lucky that Fort Branch couldn't make good on their chanc- es. The Twigs had the ad- vantage after the third quar- ter, 20 -17. Sparks really began to fly in the fourth quarter. With 1:26 left in regulation, Fort Branch led 22-19 and had the ball in the hands of Seth Davenport at the free throw line. He had the chance to ice it, but he couldn't make both charity tosses. The Twigs were still in the driv- er's seat, up by four. When Haubstadt took the ball back down the court, Fort Branch created a turn- over and they had a wide- open fast break opportuni- ty. In a cruel twist of fate, the ball sat on the rim only to not go in. Haubstadt and Fort Branch fought for the ball near the sideline, and the referee blew his whis - tle signaling the Elites had possession. It infuriated the Twigs' Short, and he had a technical foul called on him- self. Seaton went to the line, but couldn't take full advan- tage, making only one of two. Since they still had pos- session, the Elites worked the ball around until it fell in the lap of Moskos, who took the field goal attempt from behind the arc. Moskos couldn't get it to fall, but was fouled on the play, sending him to the charity stripe for three freebies. Moskos on- ly made one of three. Haub- stadt trailed 23-21. A fter Fort Branch was un- successful with their pos- session, Seaton took the ball to the other end of the floor, where he tied the score with a layup, sending the crowd into hysteria. Haubstadt had a chance to win at the end when Landon Schirr took a shot from the right corner. It wasn't true, and the game went to overtime. But the Elites have been here before. Back on No- vember 7th, they went in- to double overtime with St. James, a contest won by the Cougars. Haubstadt took the lead this time when Braden Tuck- er hit a turn-around jumper with 1:38 left. Fort Branch answered as Alex Breivogel answered with a bank shot. A fter each team turned the ball over with under 15 sec- onds to go, Haubstadt was looking for the win again. Tucker got the ball down low and as he was prepping to shoot, he was fouled with 1.8 seconds left. With a chance to play he- ro, Tucker went to the line and sprinkled a touch of that Elite magic on the basket- ball. The youngster cashed in as well with a line drive bank shot, and the crowd erupted. Although Tucker missed the next free throw, Fort Branch couldn't get a good look at the basket. The Elites beat their rivals in thrilling fashion 26 -25, and won the series, 3-1. "We have only seven guys playing right now so I knew they were tired at the end," said Haubstadt head coach Chris May. "I think they were running on adrena- line. During those timeouts at the end, I just told them that we have been here be- fore. I'm proud of the boys." On the flip side of that coin, it was heartbreak for Fort Branch. "It comes down to 25 points isn't go - ing to be enough to win the game," said Justin Brewer, the Twigs head coach. "We had too many opportunities at the rim in the fourth and we didn't take advantage. Haubstadt made the plays and we didn't." Haubstadt basketball tourney set for Dec. 10 Haubstadt fifth and sixth grade Boys Basketball Tournament is scheduled to be Saturday, December 10 in the Haubstadt Com- munity School Gymnasi- um and the Haubstadt Old Gym. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for students. Children 4th Grade and un- der will be admitted free. These prices are for the entire day. There is no sin- gle game admission price. Doors will open at 7:45 a.m. Concessions will be available the entire day. Start times are approx- imate for rounds two and four and starting times will be adjusted to stay on track. Games will be played in the following places and times: Haubstadt Community School Gym 8:30 a.m. 5th Grade Boys Round 1 Haubstadt vs. North Elementary 9:30 a.m. 6th Grade Boys Round 2 Haubstadt vs. North Elementary 11 a.m. 5th Grade Boys Round 3 Championship Game Noon 6th Grade Boys Round 4 Championship Game Haubstadt Old Gym – in town 8:30 a.m. 5th Grade Boys Round 1 Fort Branch vs. Owensville TOPS Continued from page 1 113 S. Main Street, Owensville, IN Ph: 812.724.7048 Kelly@PropsPlus.net /PropsPlusStudio /PropsPlusStudio Have a nice camera but not sure how to use it? LET US HELP. We have the PROPS, LIGHTING, BACKDROPS, and EXERTISE to make your photos Photography classes available! Spectacular! Cole McKee steals the ball and races down the floor against the Twigs. McKee finished with 16 points. Haubstadt's Brayden Malone guards Fort Branch's Mason Yancey last Thursday night. Malone and the Elites won the game 41-6. Haubstadt's Re- ese Smith (25) takes a shot in the paint last Tuesday during the win over visiting North Posey Elemen- tary. By Keanan Alstatt SG Star-Times Writer sports@sgstartimes.com Gary May's ace has be- come a Purple Ace. Jaime Nurrenbern, stand- out pitcher for Gibson South- ern's girls' softball team, made her collegiate inten- tions official last Monday when she signed a scholar- ship offer from the Univer- sity of Evansville. Nurren- bern plans to study athlet- ic training and hopes to one day earn a doctorate in phys- ical therapy. "(University of Evansville) has a very good athletic training and physi- cal therapy program," said Nurrenbern. "For me, aca- demics always comes first and then softball comes sec- ond. They have a great soft- ball program as well." Nurrenbern also con- sidered Bellarmine, Mur- ray State and IUPUI when she considered her college options. But purple runs through her veins, literal- ly: Nurrenbern's mother, Diane, played basketball at U of E and her father, Tim, studied athletic training there. Both are really excit- ed for her. Nurrenbern credited a long line of coaches for her success, and topping the list was Gibson Southern head coach May. She also gave kudos to his daughter, Al- lie, who Nurrenbern said was one of the first to intro- duce her to pitching. Allie knows a thing or two about that: She was the winning pitcher in the 2003 2A state championship game for Gibson Southern. Pitching coach Mike Sanders and her old travel team coach Steve Bassett played key roles in Nurrenbern's career as well, she said. So far, Nurrenbern has had one of the most im- pressive careers in Gibson Southern softball history. As a freshman, she pitched six innings in relief in the state championship game against Leo. A fter taking the ball from starter Bree Wilzbach- er, Nurrenbern struck out four and allowed only one unearned run, but the Lady Lions' Lindsey Bowers shut down Gibson Southern, win- ning 2-0. The following year, Leo and Gibson Southern tan- gled once again in the state championship, and Nurren- bern got the start for the La- dy Titans. She got the better of Bowers this time, winning Gibson Southern's first state championship in 10 years, 5 - 3. Last year, as a junior, Nur- renbern pitched her first ca- reer perfect game against Heritage Hills and led the team in their march to semi- state. Unfortunately, Gibson Southern lost to the eventual 4A champion, Avon. Despite pitching in two state championship games, Nurrenbern said her favorite moment wasn't from either of those games. Rather, it's the 2015 semi-state cham- pionship contest against Franklin County. The game went scoreless into the 12th inning before Cora Blume ended the game with a bas- es-loaded single for the 1- 0 win. "Me and the other pitcher (then-freshman Ka- mryn McCool) both fought a hard battle," said Nurren- bern. "I think it was a great game to come out of in that state run." Nurrenbern will begin ful- filling her scholarship re- quirements right after her senior softball season ends. Then, she'll begin working out with the team, and col- lege games will begin in the fall. Before she gets there, however, Nurrenbern has one more campaign with coach May and the Lady Ti- tans. And this time, Nur- renbern wants to bring home another state cham- pionship. The quest begins March 20th against Carmi. Meanwhile, Nurrenbern said she's glad she's made her college choice. "I am def- initely glad that my signing is out of the way, it is a little bit of a relief knowing what my future is. I am glad I can focus on this season." See BBALL page B-4 Gibson Southern standout Jaime Nurrenbern and her softball teammates celebrate her signing with the Purple Aces. Keanan Alstatt photo Nurrenbern chooses the Purple Aces Coal Mining SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND Custom Staffing 1820 N. Green River Rd., Evansville, Daviess, Dubois & Gibson Counties Gallatin & Saline Counties IndIana OpenIngs IllInOIs OpenIngs MUST HAVE MINING CERTIFICATES (5000-23) CALL: 812-474-7400 'THROWBACK THURSDAY' IS A HARDWOOD T-shirt orders to help Corbyn Hill's family roll in The magic number is 152 — and counting. That's how many T-shirts have been ordered to help Corbyn Hill's family, so far, according to Annmarie Hen- nig, his special needs teach- er at Owensville Communi- ty School. There's no final count yet because South Gibson Schools were closed on Fri- day due to the weather, and, as a result, Hennig wasn't able to check her mailbox or with other schools to see if she's received them all. In addition to T-shirt orders, Hennig has also received over $100 in donations to the family, she said in an email. Perhaps even better news: Corbyn paid another visit to OCS this past week. "He was able to see several school staff members and visit with the afternoon class (not his classmates) for a little bit," she said. "He seemed to be in a very good mood that day and was feeling much better than when I saw him over Christmas break. I even got a couple smiles and lots of cuddles!! " Corbyn was diagnosed in Nov. with a form or leuke- mia that required a lengthy stay at Riley Hospital in In- dianapolis and frequent trips back that have prevented his mom, Kat, from attending work to Toyota Bokoshuku. Henning said she hopes to meet with the family soon to discuss what the plan for his schooling going forward would be. Nurrenbern voted as president of SGSC trustees By Brian Paul Kaufman SG Star-Times Editor editor@sgstartimes.com The South Gibson School Corporation's Board of Trustees has a new presi- dent — but Tim Nurrenbern is definitely no neophyte when it comes to school matters. It's at least the third time the Haubstadt resident has served in this capacity dur- ing his 13 years as a trust- ee. In fact, Nurrenbern said he served on the board that hired SGSC superintendent Dr. Stacey Humbaugh. Nurrenbern was chosen during last Tuesday night's meeting at Gibson Southern High School. Working with other trust- ees and the SGSC to pay off both Haubstadt and Owens- ville schools are other note- worthy accomplishments during his tenure, he said. Nurrenbern's wife, Diane, teaches Algebra II, Geome- try and Calculus, among oth- er classes, at Gibson South- ern. And their son, Josh, a Gibson Southern gradu- ate, is a sophomore at Pur- due, while daughter Jaime is a senior and a standout on the Lady Titans' varsity soft- ball team. A 1987 Wood Memorial High School graduate, Nur- renbern got a BA in Math Education from the Uni- versity of Evansville and a Master's in Secondary Ed- ucation from the University of Southern Indiana. He's a Certified/Licensed Athletic Trainer by the National Ath- letic Trainers Association. He's currently a math teacher and athletic trainer See SGSC on 7 Gibson Southern cheerleader Kennedy Obermeier sang the "National Anthem" in classic cheer gear during the Throwback week between the Lady Titans and Tecumseh in the old Haubsadt High School gym. Gibson Southern's student section was during the contest. The atmosphere made the one-of-a-kind game a one of-a-kind experience as Gibson Southern rolled back Isaac Sellers and Landon Meyer both won certificates from Sandy's Pizza for wearing the oldest Fort Branch letter sweaters. Both items were from 1946. Keanan Alstatt photos Jerry Rippert having the oldest brought his dad's one that drew raves alike. For full coverage A-12 Local Wednesday, Januar y 18, 2017 The Press-Dispatch 1. Ultra Low-Mileage Lease for Qualified Lessees. Tax, title and license extra. $0 security deposit. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 32,500 miles. 2. 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As of their time peers...or Youth Experiences Over the husband and ganize and found myself again, "How selves to accumulate This prompted teaching are a whole things. This gle in today's driven by We may "keep up" selves and be motivated we see a child's ing a brand But how fade and the corner? Material thrill that which then the next big Much can emphasis with our families material things. ter memories traditions. These experiences ALL