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Victor Terkhorn

Seymour

Victor W. “Terk” Terkhorn, 86, of Seymour, died Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016, at his home.

Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Rucker Terkhorn; two daughters, Vickie (Monte) Ault of Brownstown and Rhonda (Les) Robinson of Seymour; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one brother, Alvin Terkhorn of Seymour.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Cheryl Ann Pollert.

Funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Seymour with the Revs. Ralph Blomenburg, Phillip Bloch and Jimmy Rodriguez officiating. Calling will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday at Spurgeon Funeral Home in Brownstown and from noon until service time Tuesday at the church. Burial will be at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Sauers, Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Jared A. Robinson J.A.R. Fund at Immanuel Lutheran Church, or St. John’s Lutheran Church, Sauers, Cemetery Fund.

Wayne O’Haver

Columbus

Herschel Wayne O’Haver, 90, of Columbus, died at 7:35 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016, at Silver Oaks Health Care Center.

Arrangements are incomplete at Myers-Reed Chapel on 25th Street.

Janice Ross

Columbus

Janice Sue Francisco Ross, 90, of Columbus, died at 5:45 a.m. Friday, Nov. 4, 2016, at Four Seasons Health Care Center.

Arrangements are incomplete at Myers-Reed Chapel on 25th Street.

North grad named Big East Defensive Player of the Year

Morgan Proffitt earned a big honor this summer when she was selected as the Big East Preseason Defensive Player of the Year.

Now, the senior from Columbus North has backed it up by being named the conference’s Defensive Player of the Year for the 2016 women’s soccer season. She also has been named to the All-Big East first team for the second consecutive year after making the second team as a sophomore.

Proffitt, a defensive midfielder, leads Marquette with five goals this season, including two in last week’s overtime win against DePaul. She was named the conference’s Defensive Player of the Week twice in October.

Prior to the season, Proffitt was selected as a finalist for college soccer’s most prestigious award, the MAC Hermann Trophy. The three-time Big East All-Academic Team selection also is a candidate for the Senior CLASS Award.

The Golden Eagles (12-6-2) won a share of the conference championship and beat St. John’s 2-1 in overtime in Friday’s Big East semifinals in Washington, D.C. The championship is slated for 1 p.m. Sunday and will be televised by Fox Sports 1.

Around Town – November 5

Orchids to …

• Neal at Centra on National Road for your patience in helping me with my check verification on Thursday, from a satisfied customer.

• Barbara and Gordon Schnadinger for everything you did to help me after surgery and for being so sweet for buying coats for your great-grandsons, from Jenny Kessler.

• Dave Jones, Phil Swaim and Sharon Scobel, for their letters to the editor.

• Russell Poling, Phil Weick and Steve Collins, for their letters to the editor.

• the driver of the street sweeper who did a great job clearing leaves from Fairlawn Court Thursday.

• ChemDry of Columbus for the excellent cleaning of our rug and to Cory and Scott for moving the sofa and the chest, from John and Judy Lind.

• Mary at Donner Center for seeing to it that my elderly parents could vote together and to the super volunteers there for all you do to accommodate voters, from Becky.

• Dr. Steve Newton for your assistance with our dog even though it was your day off, from Jack and Julie Greene.

• the nice couple who stopped to help me get my husband up after he fell on 25th Street, from Susie Prather.

• the person in the blue van who paid for my breakfast at McDonald’s on Friday morning.

Onions to …

• the Bartholomew County farmer who spread liquid manure on Halloween afternoon and made trick-or-treating very disgusting.

• all companies without enough handicapped parking places.

• those who allow male and female uniforms that are too skimpy for school events.

• The Republic for not publishing the box score of Wednesday’s World Series game in Friday’s paper and for not putting the used car section in.

Happy Birthday to …

• Chad Buehler, from your family and Donna.

• Ali, from your friends at City Hall.

• Jayla Brenae Haeseley Fritzhe, on No. 19, from Mom, Dad and the rest of your family.

• Cindy Buchta, from all your family.

• Cristy Conner from friends at the Moravian Church.

• Zachary Miller, on No. 20, from Mamaw Kirby, Uncle Shane, Aunt Tiara, Imogene, the Kirbys, Dad, Mom, Lyndsay and Weston.

• Jackson Fox, on No. 12, from Mom, Dad, Keegan, Grayson and Lila.

Happy Anniversary to …

• Buck Imlay on No. 56, from Carolyn.

• Tim and Janet Thayer, from friends at the Moravian Church.

Looking Back – November 5

2006

Jason Perry and Darnell Archey were named co-acting boys basketball coaches at Columbus North High School.

1991

City officials and other dignitaries, including Robert Bakalar and Sue Bakalar Higgins, children of Army Air Corps Lt. John Edward Bakalar, for whom Bakalar Air Base was named, formally dedicated Bakalar Green, a new landscaped entryway to Columbus Municipal Airport.

1966

At the request of Taylorsville Lions Club, a “deceleration lane” was installed by the state highway department along U.S. 31 at the south edge of Taylorsville to help decrease the high number of accidents there.

Bloomington Speedway announces champs

Bloomington Speedway has announced its champions for the 2016 racing season.

Jeff Bland Jr. of Bedford ended Brady Short’s run of five consecutive Sprint Car titles. Jared Fox of Bloomington won the RaceSaver Sprint Car title. Jacoby Hines of Nineveh captured the Modified championship. Chris Hillman of Camby was the top driver in the Super Stock class, and John Mayer Jr. of Edinburgh won the Hornet Division championship.

Bland won his first career track title, scoring enough points to outdistance reinging champion Brady Short of Bedford. Short was looking for his sixth straight Bloomington championship and his seventh in the last eight years, but wound up second to Bland in the final standings.

Trailing Bland and Short at Bloomington in the Sprint Car points were Jordan Kinser of Bedford, Lawrenceburg Speedway champion Jarett Andretti of Indianapolis and Kevin Thomas Jr. of Cullman, Alabama. Jadon Rogers of Worthington was the 410 Sprint Car rookie of the year.

Jared Fox, a veteran open-wheel racer and grandson of longtime mechanic, owner and driver Galen Fox, took top honors on the RaceSaver Sprint class. Luke Bland of Bloomington finished second to Fox, with Ethan Fleetwood of Bloomington, Kendall Ruble of Vincennes and Ethan Barrow of Bloomington rounding out the top five in the final standings. Tony Anderson of Bloomington was named rookie of the year in the class.

Jacoby Hines, a native of Seymour who now lives in Nineveh, captured the Modified division points title. The second-generation racer ended the season atop the points ahead of Jorden Wever of Bloomington, Mike Bowersox of Washington, Jason Clark of Ellettsville and Bradley Sterrett of Bloomington.

Hines’ Diamond Race Car is sponsored by Warrior Race Engines, Century 21 by Corina Jones, Honey Creek Auto and Thirty-One Auto Group. Hines also was the track champion this year at Brownstown Speedway. Josh Settles of Coatesville was crowned the rookie of the year for the Modifieds.

Chris Hillman’s championship at Bloomington completed a successful season, also winning the points title at Paragon Speedway. Hillman’s title at Bloomington came over Josh Boller of Greencastle, Steve Hollars of Bloomington, Steve Peeden of Paragon and Seymour’s Jamey Wilson, who won the Super Stock championship this year at Brownstown Speedway. Greg Garrison of Bloomington was the division’s top rookie.

John Mayer Jr. of Edinburgh won Bloomington’s Hornet Division title. Chad Taylor of Bloomington was second to Mayer in points, with Davey Waggoner of North Vernon, Jaden Mayhan of Elizabethtown and J.P. Matthews of Bloomington rounding out the top five.

The 35-year-old Mayer’s car is sponsored by Coffey Auto Enhancement, Hoosier Machine and Welding, Drain Master, Jack’s Garage, Smooth Stone Excavating, Britton Lawn Service, Supreme Customs, Wesley Motorsports, Core Capital, SRT Transmission, M&L Motorsports and The Hornet Factory.

Mayer also won the track championship at Brownstown Speedway this season and now has four track titles in his racing career. His first track title came at Brownstown in 2009, and his second was at Whitewater Valley Speedway in Liberty in 2014.

Mayhan was honored at the track’s awards ceremony on Oct. 2 for winning the Hornet Division rookie of the year. Mayhan’s car is sponsored by Wedan Street and Performance, Drain Master, Paul’s Columbus Auto Salvage, Victory Circles and Expressions Ink Tattoo and Body Piercings.

Bloomington Speedway also hosted on Saturday Nights Go-Kart racing for the first time. Several divisions of carts were contested, and those drivers were presented awards, as well, for the 2016 season.

In the Junior 1 Clone division, it was Jayden Hilenburg winning the points over Elijah Freeland, Kameron Arthur, Kayla Ruell and Brayden Parsley.

The Junior 2 Clone division was won by Denton Duncan from Columbus. Duncan won the points over Nathan Sipes, Justin Preske, Mae Rhodes and Braedin Patterson.

The Junior 3 Clone class was captured by Cory Lawrence II. Kenan Richards-Lowe was second, followed by Cameron Barker, Zipperhead May and Austin Green.

The Junior 1 Flathead division was won by Case Smith. Kadden Eaglin was second, and Cord Smith finished third. Elijah Freeland and Braedin Patterson completed the top five.

The Open division was won by Harold Emerson over Brennan Brown, Jacob Brown, Cody Johnson and Bobby Smith.

Court news – November 5

This is a report of cases filed recently in Bartholomew Superior Court No. 2. Names and addresses were taken directly from court records.

Small Claims filed

Allied Collection Service vs. Janet L. Ault, Nashville, $5,711; Bryan Y. Gore, West Deaver Road, $1,887.07; Dara M. Olsen, Briar Ridge Way, $3,698.39; Frankie D. Roseberry, Austin, $1,419.72; Richard S. Sparks, Sycamore Street, $4,232.67; Andrew S. Dover, North Cherry Street, $5,651; Suzanne C. Albertson, Woodlane Drive, $3,213.71; Cassie D. Anderson, Hope, $3,805.16; Matthew C. Artis, Hope, $1,682.84; Rhonda Ballard, Breckenridge Drive, $1,778; Jennifer A. Barbercheck, Coldstream Court, $2,954.05; Donald E. Burton, Martinsville, $1,640.15; and Melissa A. Carie, McClure Road, $2,647.57.Allied Collection Service vs. Jonathan W. Coleman, Edinburgh, $3,187.44; Genevieve Curry, South County Road 875W, $3,337.98; Jayson T. Dunn, Hawcreek Boulevard, $2,576.26; Cortney E. Hagemeier, Franklin, $3,151.48; Joshua Higgins, Clairmont Drive, $3,059.65; John Hudson, Bittersweet Boulevard, $1,168.49; Elizabeth S. Jones, Seventh Street, $2,629.82; and James L. Meece, Nashville, $2,103.96.

Timothy D. Stuckey, doing business as Stuckey’s Rentals, Columbus, vs. Valena Martinez Gonzalez and Eleazar Martinez Gonzalez, Della Road, complaint for damages and unspecified rent.

Canterbury House Apartments vs. Jessica Robinson, Pavia Court, $359.70 and eviction; and Jannette Gentry, Nicholas Lane, $813.93 and eviction.

Gary W. Pittman, Columbus, vs. Chevrolet of Columbus, Merchants Mile, $3,561.67.

Scott and Heather Romine, Hope, vs. James and Connie Eaton, Huber Heights, Ohio, $3,910.

Larry Williamson vs. Doug Boston, doing business as Columbus Roofing and Construction, Central Avenue, $ 6,000.

CAH Properties, Nineveh, vs. Darren Rayford, North Gladstone Avenue, $7,750 and eviction.

Joli Rentals vs. Kimberly Gabbard, Franklin Street, $2,594.29 and eviction.

Oliver CS Tzeng, Indianapolis, vs. Amanda Henderson, Pinewood Drive, $1,500 and eviction.

Robert Thompson Jr./Thompson Properties, South Mutz Drive, vs. Brandy Bell, Earls Court, $900 and eviction.

Allied Collection Service vs. Evelyn D. Cox, Elizabethtown, $3,653.81; Leslie Ryan Coy, West County Road 1050S, $3,007.57; Ashley M. Downing, Scottsburg, $1,920.59; Brittany Engleking, Wilson Street, $1,804.74; Steven D. Fields, Lamplight Drive, $3,902.91; Aaron J. Gill, Sherman Court, $1,723.62; Daniel J. Hamilton, East County Road 345S, $4,225.87; Audrey Harmon, Nashville, $3,138.41; and Terri A. Henson, Austin, $2,642.25.

Allied Collection Service vs. Jill Horne, Meridian Street, $1,560.66; Amy Jackson, Daugherty Street, $2,967.42; Brent N. Land, Wrenwood Drive, $3,871.87; Shawna T. Lowe, West Becks Grove Road, $3,004.62; Angela K. Mahoney, Hope, $3,299.58; Tosha Markwell, Hope, $3,430.26; Brian Merriman, Eighth Street, $1,379.94; and Jason R. Mills, Taylor Road, $3,135.10.

American Rental, Eastbrook Plaza, vs. Leah Martin, Union Street, $825; Hillary Green, Pavia Court, $800; Tyler Pedrazoli, East Oak Manor, $600; Quanita Bell, Williamsburg Court, $350.

Kimberly J. Hadley, Indianapolis, vs. Robert and Theresa Durham, West Becks Grove Road, complaint for eviction.

Quail Run Apartments vs. Charles Cooper, Erin Drive, complaint for damages and eviction.

Housing Authority of Columbus vs. Amanda Mudd, Pence Avenue, complaint for damages and eviction; and Rebecca Lawless, Pennsylvania Street, $133 and eviction.

Equity Property Management vs. Jennifer Marin, Grand Avenue, $812.91 and eviction; and Gerald and Daphnie Taylor, North Country Brook Court, $1,050.69 and eviction.

Brian Hammack, Bull Run, vs. David and Timothy Piehl, Cleveland Street, $2,950 and eviction.

Quail Run Apartments vs. Veronica Jones, Saylor Drive, complaint for damages and eviction.

DW3 Aarons, North National Road, vs. Joshua Harmon, Gilmore Street, $1,500; and Renee Daniels, Scipio, $1,500.

Robert Williams, Cottage Avenue, vs. Eddie Cottrill, Union Street, $300.

Cormorant Corp., doing business as Bloomfield Apartments, vs. William G. Pedigo, Sims Court, $1,637 and eviction.

Tena Inc. vs. Teresa Brown, South National Road, $1,574.39 and eviction.

Scott Barkes, East County Road 250N, vs. Alex Wells and Anna Holcomb, Westport, $2,279 and eviction.

DEF Rentals, North Newbern Road, vs. Shawn and Kaitlyn Barnes, Eighth Street, $484 and eviction.

Travis and Roger Mouser, Hope Avenue, vs. Samantha Hardy, Wilson Street, $2,150 and eviction.

Westwood Pines vs. Yvonne Napier, Pine Ridge Drive, $550 and eviction.

Arthur A. Phares, Nashville, vs. Delta Faucet Co. and Masco Corp. of Indiana, doing business as Delta Faucet Co., Indianapolis, $5,956.

Take advantage of America Recycles Day events

Would you say that you are committed to recycling? Every household, business and community that is committed to reducing, reusing or recycling helps to prolong the life of our landfill and in turn ensures the health and well being of our earth.

In 1997, America Recycles Day was started by the National Recycling Coalition to encourage Americans to commit to recycling. Each year, Nov. 15 is declared by a presidential proclamation to be celebrated as America Recycles Day.

The Bartholomew County Solid Waste Management District is celebrating America Recycles Day with three great events. First, on Nov. 12, we are one of the sponsors of the Déjà Vu Fine Art and Crafts show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Commons, 300 Washington St. in Columbus. See and purchase art from 60 artists that use reused, reclaimed or recycled materials to create masterpieces. In conjunction with the art show, the “Landfill Harmonic” movie will be play for free at 6:30 p.m. Friday at The Commons. This inspirational film is about children in Paraguay who create musical instruments from their local garbage dump.

The second event, on Nov. 15, is “Get Caught Recycling.” Come to the Recycling Center, 720 S. Mapleton St. in Columbus, or the landfill, 811 E. County Road 450S, with your recyclable items and get a goody bag (while supplies last) filled with items and coupons donated by area businesses Blondie’s Tan & Spa, Elements of Nature, Sam’s Club and WellConnect. Goody bags will be given out on a first come, first serve basis.

The third event, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 19, is the fall amnesty day at the Recycling Center. Bartholomew County residents may bring the following items for free:

Up to four tires (pick-up size or smaller, rims removed)

Up to two CFC or refrigerant-containing appliances

Up to two propane gas tanks

The Bartholomew County Sheriff’s Department will properly dispose of expired, unused or unwanted prescription drugs during the amnesty day. Also, Speedy Shred will be available to shred documents from 8 to 11 a.m.

The choices that we make every day can help reduce waste. Families and individuals can buy products that use less packaging, purchase items made from recycled resources and avoid disposable materials whenever possible.

Reuse items until they wear out. Reducing our waste, reusing things and recycling takes a small amount of time, but represent a big commitment to improving the world in which we live.

Halloween costume winners named

The Columbus Parks and Recreation Department had its annual Halloween costume contest Sunday at Donner Center. Contests for two divisions were conducted: ages 0 to 5 and 6 to 12.

The declared winners were:

Age 5 and younger year contest

Scariest: 1. Daniel Streeval, 4 years old; 2. Arya Gavind, 5 years; 3. James Hunt, 1 year

Funniest: 1. Mason Sealley, 17 months; 2. Clayne (4 years) and Emryne (1 year) Bowling; 3. Charlotte Hoy, 6 months

Prettiest: 1. Shaina Sharma, 4 years; 2. Krishika Tupe, 2 years; 3. Isabelle Houchin, 5 years

Most Original: 1. Adhitri Sethuroghavan, 4 years; 2. Luna (11 months) and Dylan (3 years) Smith; 3. Ava and Amber Allman, 2 months

Most Adorable: 1. Adrika Suyau, 7 months; 2. Aniket Gavind, 2 years; 3. Mithra Manikandan, 18 months

Best Animated: 1. Olivia Abon, 5 years; 2. Emma Jones, 5 years; 3. Rithrik Divakar, 4 years

Best in Contest: Taiytim Sharpe, 1 year; Willa Sharpe, 6 years; Reggie Thoman, 5 years; Chloe Miller, 3 years; Grant Mitchell, 1 year; Lynden Mitchell, 9 months

6- to 12-year-old contest

Scariest: 1. Jeff Molnar, 10; 2. Sierra Shepherd, 10; 3. Hangitha Jessie, 6

Funniest: 1. Asher Stidam, 7; 2. Oceano Cann, 6; 3. Olivia Seniours, 12

Prettiest: 1. Carolina Hales, 7; 2. Claire Behnke, 7; 3. Kayleigh Burdic, 7

Most Original: 1. Delaney Pottorff, 11; 2. Aallyah Streeval, 6; no third place

Most Frightening: 1. Lolah Polynice-Castro, 7; 2. Ava Burke-Behnke, 7; 3. Shemiah Elkins, 11

Most Creative: 1. Mackenzie Allman, 11; 2. Wyatt Behnke, 7; 3. Yuika Noda, 8

Best in Contest: Dezyrae Sharpe, 11; Christian Miller, 10; Delaney Miller, 9; Myra Sharpe, 8; Kyleigh Dover, 7