The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1007585
A-10 Local Wednesday, July 25, 2018 The Press-Dispatch 8–7 . Mon. 8–noon . Tues. 10–7 . Wed. 8–5 . Thur. 8–5 . Fri. DON'T FORGET YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL EYE EXAMS Now Locally Owned and Operated Dr. Clint Shoultz 715 S. 9th St., Petersburg 812-354-9400 Take the Bite Out of the Dog Days. WITH CARRIER ® COOL CASH, THE SEASON TO SAVE IS NOW. There's never been a better time to upgrade to Carrier quality and efficiency. For a limited time, you can claim up to $1,650 in Cool Cash rebates on a new system or receive up to 60 months of 0% financing. * Don't wait. Cool Cash is only available for a limited time. COOL CASH $1,650 REBATES UP TO ON A QUALIFIED HOME COMFORT SYSTEM BY CARRIER ©Carrier Corporation 11/2016. *Purchase of qualifying products required. 0% financing cannot be combined with Cool Cash. PH: 812-743-2382 HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING Perry ' s LLC Serving the area since 1950. Perry ' s Perry ' s 303 Breckinridge Rd, Monroe City Email: perryshvac@gmail.com Craig Perry Vance Perry Chase Perry Take the Bite Out of the Dog Days. WITH CARRIER ® COOL CASH, THE SEASON TO SAVE IS NOW. There's never been a better time to upgrade to Carrier quality and efficiency. For a limited time, you can claim up to $1,650 in Cool Cash rebates on a new system or receive up to 60 months of 0% financing. * Don't wait. Cool Cash is only available for a limited time. COOL CASH $1,650 REBATES UP TO ON A QUALIFIED HOME COMFORT SYSTEM BY CARRIER ©Carrier Corporation 11/2016. *Purchase of qualifying products required. 0% financing cannot be combined with Cool Cash. 4-H GOAT SHOW Damion O'Bryan up close and personal with his goat while he is waiting his turn to show. Kenzie Rudolph photos Emily Thorne waits while her goat is being judged on Tuesday morning. Silas Anson showing his goat to the judge during 4-H festivities on Tues- day morning. INDECENT Continued from page 4 4-H FAIR Continued from page 1 Indiana Farm Bureau educates fairgoers at State Fair, Aug. 3-19 Indiana Farm Bureau looks to educate thousands of fairgoers about Hoosier ag- riculture in the Farm Bureau Building at the Indiana State Fair this year. Free events, activities and displays, giveaways and farmer testimonials are aimed at edu- cating visitors of all ages about their food, fuel and fiber and the farmers who grow, raise and process these commodities. INFB will reach fairgoers through a col- lection of games and exhibits inside the Farm Bureau Building on the north end of the fairgrounds. "The Indiana State Fair is a great tool for the agriculture industry to showcase the important work that we do every day," said Randy Kron, INFB president. "Many fair- goers have never been to a farm, so we're taking the farm to them." • Taste from Indiana Farms: The INFB Women's Leadership Committee will host Taste from Indiana Farms in the Farm Bu- reau Building auditorium, August 14, 15 and 16 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fairgoers have the opportunity to sample free, lo- cally-grown foods, served by Indiana farm families, and take home a collection of rec- ipes from the event. • Ag Fact Adventure: The Ag Fact Ad- venture scavenger hunt walks guests through the Farm Bureau Building, en- couraging them to learn something new about agriculture in their quest for a prize. The content covers many areas of agricul- ture including farm technology, household products and food production. • Barn Theater: The Farm Bureau Building will feature a "Barn Theater" wall showing videos of farmers across In- diana. The videos will showcase duck, lla- ma, shrimp and seed corn farmers and oth- er agriculture professionals such as a large animal vet, a grain merchandiser and an irrigation professional. • Free popcorn: INFB will serve free popcorn every day from noon to 5 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Building. Guests can also enter a drawing to win free popcorn for a year (400 bags of microwaveable popcorn) in the building. Popcorn is courtesy of Pre- ferred Popcorn in Palmyra, Ind. "At the Farm Bureau Building, they'll learn about a farmer's job and we hope they gain an understanding of how the farm is the source of so many essential items they use every day, not just food," explained Kron. INFB also is sponsoring two brand new events this year, both designed to show- case Indiana's farm animals. • Animal Town, presented by INFB, is a daily exhibit featuring several species of animals such as beef and dairy cattle, chickens, goats, draft horses, llamas, rab- bits, sheep and swine. This new exhibit serves as an interactive, educational op- portunity for fairgoers to see their favorite Indiana farm animals up close and learn a little about those animals. Animal Town is located at the east end of the Hoosier Lot- tery Grandstand. • The Supreme Drive is a new event at the 2018 Indiana State Fair modeled on the existing Indiana State Fair Grand Drive. The Supreme Drive's purpose is to recog- nize the best breeding stock Indiana has to offer by selecting the supreme 4-H breed- ing ewes, dairy females and gilts in the In- diana Farmers Coliseum on Sunday, Au- gust 12. The Indiana State Fair takes place Au- gust 3 through 19 at the Indiana State Fair- grounds and Events Center in Indianap- olis. Daily gate and building hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Farm Bureau Building is located on the north side of the fairgrounds just inside gate 12 and is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Quade joins Memorial medical staff Cardiologist Robert Quade, M.D. was recent- ly appointed to the active medical staff at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center. He joins Drs. Ad- am Dawkins, Geoffrey Day, William Lehmkuhler, and Josh Leonard, and nurse practitioners Emi- ly Leinenbach and Nata- lie O'Connor, at Heartland Cardiology, 440 Scott Ro- len Drive, in Jasper. Heart- land Cardiology also has satellite offices at Country Health Center (Montgomery), French Lick Family Medicine, Memorial Health Bristow, Memorial Health Washington, and Santa Claus Family Medicine. Dr. Quade graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine in In- dianapolis. He complet- ed his residency train- ing at University of Tex- as Health Science Center San Antonio in Texas, and cardiology and interven- tional cardiology fellow- ships at St. Vincent Hos- pital in Indianapolis. He is board certified in internal medicine and cardiology. Dr. Quade recently moved to the area with his wife, Ashley, and two daughters, ages five and eight. Dr. Robert Quade video cameras at the store, he then admit- ted it and denied it was illegal. The store manager told police her employees wit- nessed it. Cpl. Wright said he also talked with Brandon Browning, of Lynnville, who said he had driven Robling to Petersburg. He said Robling began drinking vodka and continued to drink, and become more in- toxicated and behaved more inappropri- ately. Wright's report stated Browning said he tried to get Robling to use the restrooms inside the store, but he refused. Supreme Showmanship at 9 a.m., Senior Citizens Day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cutest baby contest starts at 6 p.m. as well as the Family Hour and Horse and Pony Rides. FRIDAY, JULY 27 The Demolition Derby returns at 7:30 p.m. on Friday night as do the free carnival rides. The 4-H Livestock Auction begins at 5:30 p.m., with the free carnival rides opening at 6 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 28 Saturday will be a full day of activities beginning early and running late. It starts with the Youth Fishing Tourney at Prides Creek at 9 a.m. The Classic Car Show reg- istration is at 10 a.m. in Hornady Park near the Peter Brenton Cabin. Judging begins at noon and awards will be given at 2 p.m. Pike County's First Annual Barbecue Contest will also be Saturday with regis- tration at 10 a.m. and winners announced at 6 p.m. It will be located near the 4-H Build- ing and have categories for chicken, pork and Cook's Choice. Pike County's Cutest Baby Contest, which will run from Thursday to Satur- day, will announce the winners following the car show near Brenton's Cabin. At noon there will be a Pike County's Got Talent contest with youth and adult di- visions. The youth winners advance to the Indiana State Fair. Categories will be vo- cal, instrumental, dance, novelty, tumbling and clogging. A cornhole tourney is set for 5 p.m. with registration at 4 p.m. It will be on the mid- way. Super Cross racing is the featured event on Saturday in the amphitheater. Registra- tion is at 3 p.m. with practice at 4 p.m. and races beginning at 7 p.m.