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Small town
mall town living has its perks. I believe the Boonville softball team would agree. I have loved softball for as long as I can remember. I remember playing catch with my dad for hours - or what seemed like hours, anyway. I signed up as soon as I was old enough and didn’t stop playing until I was too old. Then, I joined coed leagues. I only made it to a couple of Boonville’s games this year. To be honest, I wasn’t all that impressed at the beginning of the season. They were lacking a cohesiveness that great teams have. But, they fought. And when they fought, they came together. When they came together, amazing things happened. You know, like winning the state championship. They were fun to watch when they had that fight. They manufactured that cohesiveness and became a great team. I listened to the state championship game on the radio. My daughter - the softball player - had just gotten off work and happened to be in the living room with me when Jayce Purdy hit that triple. She was in her car just a couple minutes later when I ran outside to scream that she scored. Her first question was, “When is the parade?” That’s what it’s about, folks. The community was ready to celebrate because we recognize accomplishment. I’m sure big city living is fine at times, but they don’t throw together a parade at the last minute because a team did great things. They can’t. Of course, our fire department and police department get the bulk of the credit. But, if you look at our cover, you’ll see more community pride. It was designed by Conrad Mockobee - state champion high jumper Devin Mockobee’s dad - just for us. He put out several in the days leading up to and after the championship game. A win for one team is a win for the community and we all have a reason to be proud. To see more of Conrad’s “Mock-Ups,” visit him on Facebook or Twitter under his name or contact him at 812-573-1163. He does some truly incredible work! Congratulations, ladies! You make us proud!
Emily May Editor
BoonvilleView.com 3
4 July/August 2021
is a product of Neal Media. Gary Neal | President & Publisher 812-598-2183 gneal@boonvilleview.com Debi Neal | Business Development 812-598-2182 dneal@boonvilleview.com Emily May | Editor 812-453-7420 emily@boonvilleview.com
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204 W. Locust, Boonville, IN 47601
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Cover designed by Conrad Mockobee with MockUps. He can be reached at 812573-1163 or on Facebook and Twitter.
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Letter from the Editor Enjoying the View Anatomy of a Class Gone to Market Warrick County Fair Boonville Bulletin Advertiser Index
12
03 28 30 32 38 44 46
6 July/August 2021
BoonvilleView.com 7
By Emily May or a team that lived on the long ball, the Boonville High School softball team won the state championship with classic small ball. It almost seemed scripted: scoreless in the bottom of the seventh, Boonville - the home team - up to bat, leadoff batter burns the right fielder and legs out a triple, next pitch is a perfectly placed bunt that scores the winning run. “My confidence level in my last at bat was high,” senior Jayce Purdy said. “Before the game had started, my dad said, ‘As long as you leave this field tonight with no regrets, then you did everything right.’ So, I knew I was gonna make that last at bat count for something.” Jayce, whose career at Boonville was marked by big hit after big hit, wasn’t wrong. She hesitated slightly after rounding second, but dove safely into third after a hard line drive to right field. Randi Jo Pryor bunted the next pitch near the first base line. Guerin Catholic tried to get the out at home, but Jayce got there first. “After I dove in, my thoughts just immediately went to my girls,” Jayce said. “That win was a team effort and I wanted to make sure I was in the middle of the huddle to celebrate with them.” Of course, the win was the end of the story.
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The Pioneers didn’t get a season last year. A new coach took the helm this year, which led to some breakdowns early in the season. There were good wins and tough losses. They won the sectional decisively, scoring 19 runs in two games and allowing only one run against them. Regionals offered another decisive win, 10-3 over Pike Central, who they beat by only one run earlier in the season. The first game of semi-state was much closer. The score was tied through the bottom of the ninth when a run scored on an error. They won the semi-state championship by 5 runs before locking into the battle with Guerin Catholic. In the end, though, the girls bought in to the program new head coach Kalyn “KK” Chapman was building. It is Boonville softball, though. Mike Wilson, the man who literally built the program, still has his influence there. He still talks to the players, but he’s taken to coaching the coach now. KK graduated from Boonville and learned the game under Wilson. “There’s still a lot of coaches on staff that have been here forever,” Wilson said. “This is how you practice, this is what we expect. It was getting KK to learn how to call a game from third base. It’s one thing to be a player, but now you’ve got to make decisions on pinch hitting and running and a lot of strategy. She just really navigated the tournament extremely well.” That’s high praise from a man who won more than 600 games in his more than 30 years at the helm of the program and was elected into the hall of fame before he finished his career. The field the Pioneers play on bears his name. KK said she surrounded herself with good people and players. “This team is fearless and gritty,” she said. “We are family.” After the win on Friday, the Lady Pioneers had the weekend to process what just happened. Monday, the community was ready to celebrate with the newly-minted state
BoonvilleView.com 9
Commander’s Grill
Sandwiches, fried chicken, steaks & chops 118 W. Locust St. • Boonville, IN • 812-715-0055
10 July/August 2021
champions. After the team’s fifth parade, the team hosted the community at the field. Athletic director Kevin Davis was the first to take the mic and quickly pointed out that it took Wilson 20 years to bring home that trophy, but a woman got it done the first time. It was a night full of emotions, from long-time assistant coach Mike Metzger choking up to little girls getting autographs from their hometown idols. Even Wilson showed a bit of emotion. “It’s a family,” he said. “I liken it to if my daughter had a baby. Quite a moment.” Senior Mallory Smith echoed those sentiments. “The energy through out the whole post season was incredible,” she said. “I feel like that’s what made us a team and brought us together to win a state title. We all connected so well the last few weeks and it felt like we had and unbreakable bond, something that a lot of teams wouldn’t experience.” For KK, though, it was a merging of her childhood and her profession in a truly remarkable fashion. “This experience is a dream come true,” KK said. “I am surrounded by good people”
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12 July/August 2021
CAMPING
out By Emily May
hen Jerry Camp was just 9 years old, he was helping his dad put the roof on his business. Today, he works alongside his dad and his son under that roof. Richard “Dick” Camp got his start in a similar shop in Boonville. His grandfather asked local mechanic Johnny Jacobs to hire him on a trial basis - and even offered to pay his salary for a week. “I turned out better than he was,” Dick joked. The next few years saw him honing his craft at other jobs before ending up at a factory. He hated it. So, he started doing some work on the side and building his own shop in his back yard.
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“I did a lot of frame work,” he said. “People would wreck cars and I’d straighten them up. I told my wife when I made $100, I was quitting that job down there. I made $100 that day, so I had to quit.” True to his word, he did. “This was in October, so we knew winter was coming,” Judy Camp, Dick’s wife, said. “He hated that factory job because he’d never worked in a factory... We’ve had some rough times out here, but we’ve had some good ones, too. He’s provided for us. He built all this house and his garage and he owes no money on it. I think that’s something to say for him.”
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Just a couple years later, there was a big blizzard and a coal mine strike. “We were very dependent on coal miners and Alcoa workers,” Jerry said. “Back then, when we had the blizzard in the winter of ‘78, we were so dependent on coal companies. They were on strike at the time. I remember one week, we made $12.” A little more than a year later, a tornado took the back part of the shop. They had to close for a month waiting for insurance payouts and rebuilding. Jerry started in the family business, but had to find a way to make ends meet. He ended up at Alcoa, where he put 28 years in. In the meantime, the shop picked back up and was run by good people. Jerry said he planned on making one of his longest standing employees, Brad Weisheit, a full-time office worker so he could be out in the garage getting his hands dirty. Unfortunately, that’s not the way it panned out. “When I left Alcoa, I knew I was coming back here,” Jerry said. “I had other plans. I wanted to retire from Alcoa in April. Brad left here in the middle of March with congestive heart failure. He passed away the following July. I had a little different scenario going here... Now I have to deal with people, be on the phone all the time and do the work, too... He was a tire changing fool and he was good with people. These old women loved that boy.” Now Andy Camp, Jerry’s son, is making his presence
Cam
mps
known. He’s taken over the bookkeeping for Camp’s, and has taken over the newest venture - A Plus Rod & Custom. To bring it all back full-circle, he’s married to Alyssa SkeltonCamp, the only daughter of another Boonville mechanic, Scott Skelton. “I don’t know if it was even a decision,” Andy laughed. “I kind of just got thrown in it. I don’t think there was much thought. I was always out here... When I was 12 or 13, I was done with school. I was planning on hanging out at the house, but dad told me that wasn’t going to be allowed. I was going to come out here and learn how to change tires.” Camp’s purchased A Plus Rod & Custom in 2007 and moved it to their shop in 2009. Andy has been there ever since, but has now taken on the responsibility of bookkeeping for both businesses. He took that into the modern age with computerized estimating and billing. Jerry said he wanted to see the business celebrate 50 years. Andy doesn’t have plans of stopping now.
16 July/August 2021 “Right now, we are working on his original customer’s great-grandchildren... We’ve got a good customer base,” Jerry said. “It’s growing. Like I said, his customers send their family down here. The people I know from Aloca come down here. My son’s 34. I see a lot of kids his age that he went to school with, they’re coming here.” Andy being in the shop has freed up Jerry to carry out his original plan. “It used to be customers would call all the time and say, ‘I want to talk to your dad.’ Now if I answer the phone, the first thing they say is, ‘Is Andy there?’ They don’t even talk to me,” Jerry laughed. With Richard and Judy both getting older, Andy said the big question isn’t wether or not they can continue the business, it’s where they can continue it. “It’s always been the million dollar question what do we do with the house? She’d be silly to move,” Andy said. “She might as well stay here until she’s dead... She’ll probably outlive both her boys... Realistically, I don’t want to be next to my business.” With the business in the back yard, Andy said he’d regularly see his grandpa meet with customers on holidays. “When I was a kid, there was people who would come up the driveway on Christmas day and grandpa would go and take care of someone’s car on Christmas day,” he said. Cars aren’t what they used to be 10 years ago, either. Jerry said they just bought a $14,000 wheel balancer last year and are looking at a $75,000 alignment machine in order to keep up with the ever-evolving technology. “We’re now facing autonomous steering, autonomous braking,” he said. “The day of the average person rebuilding a truck and bringing it to me to align it is gone. It’s gone forever. With autonomous steering, if you don’t have everything set just perfect, it will say, ‘Oh, you’re going into the ditch. We’re going to correct you,’ and will push you into oncoming traffic. So, that has to be done on the rack and recentered before you ever drive it after
you build it. Now, we’re looking at a new $75,000 alignment machine.” And that brings them back around to the original issue. Do they add on to what they’ve already got in order to keep up with the times? Jerry said they have a few years to figure that part out - a new car to them is a 2018. Regardless, Andy said he’s happy where he’s at. The vast majority of his friends work at Toyota. He could go there and make good money and have good benefits. But, he’d have to answer to someone every day. “Things would have to drastically change with my family situation for me to go out and hunt a job,” Andy said. “I’ve been on my own for so long that I couldn’t.” Judy said that their success can be attributed to Dick’s honest and giving nature. “I think Dick’s always tried to be honest,” she said. “When it was just him and I here working and the boys were in school, we’d sit down and would make a ticket. I’d say it was so much. ‘Oh, I can’t charge that much. We’ve got to start cutting prices.’ So, I’d start cutting down. If he would have charged what was the going rate, we’d be rich. But he wouldn’t do that.” Camp’s Auto Service has provided for three generations of the family financially, but Judy said it’s more than that. “You have to be happy in what you do. Dick always loved what he did.”
BoonvilleView.com 17
18 July/August 2021
small town I
PRIDE
n the matter of a couple weeks, the Boonville Fire and Police departments escorted local athletes through the streets of downtown Boonville seven times. For the Boonville softball team, it was celebrating wins in sectionals, regionals and semi-state, then a send-off to state and a the win. The departments also sent Devin Mockobee off to the state track meet and welcomed him home
a champion. This was on the heels of National Police Week, which saw the square decked out in blue ribbons, banners on light posts thanking officers and alternating American flags and thin blue line flags all around the courthouse lawn. In addition, citizens and businesses showered the department with gifts, treats and praise for the entire week.
BoonvilleView.com 19
(812) 423-6744 Please visit our website at www.trueventrental.com BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!
20 July/August 2021
] ! D E K C O [R The Monarchs annual Rockin’ Around the Clock Cruise-In and Car Show went off without a hitch this year. The show was forced to take a hiatus last year due to the pandemic, but came back bigger and better than ever for 2021. They set a record with 161 entries and a huge crowd. In addition to seriously cool cars, trucks and even tractors, the crowed was treated to more than 400 cheeseburgers and hotdogs provided by Law Chevrolet and more than 14 cases of soft drinks and three cases of water provided by Peoples Bank. TF Ice Cream provided the Monarchs with handmade drumsticks to sell. To see more pictures, visit Monarchs Rod & Custom on Facebook.
BoonvilleView.com 21
22 July/August 2021
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26 July/August 2021
Going out
ON TOP D
evin Mockobee finished his high school career on top. The football standout is also an accomplished track star, earning berths to the state meet in the 110 hurdles and the long jump. He walked away with a second in hurdles and as state champion in the long jump. A couple weeks later, Devin announced his decommitment from the Navy football program and signed a letter of intent to play at Purdue, calling it his “dream school.”
BoonvilleView.com 27
Tim Cron, Owner
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815 W. Main • Boonville, IN • Behind DQ
28 July/August 2021
Shannon and Marlin Weisheit go for a more tropical View in Marco Island, Fla.
John and Glenda Meyer, Tom and Sandra Blair, and Terry and Darlene Burns enjoy the View in Gatlinburg, Tenn. All couples were in high school together and all have been married 50+ years! Amy Bruce and her Scottish Terrier, Asher, got a little surprise View on their walk around City Lake on May 7, a Bald Eagle!
Ed and Karen Kyle, Jerry and Pam Heidorn and Peggy and David Smith take the View along to celebrate Peggy and David’s 50th wedding anniversary at Prides Creek Park in Petersburg. Photo by Kim and Randy Warnsman.
BoonvilleView.com 29
305 E. North St., Boonville, IN 47601psum
812-897-2810
30 July/August 2021
Class of Anatomy of the
2021
seni class
}
Photo courtesy of Kelly Putnam
7 Military Enlistees
}
64 Academic and/ or Technical Honors Diploma
BoonvilleView.com 31
} 5 Certificates of Completion
}
}
44 Beta Club Members
}
nior ss
}
57 National Honor Society Members
9 Valedictorians
224 total graduates
}
}
91 Core 40 Graduates
2 Salutatorians
32 July/August 2021
market
Gone to
The Warrick County Farmer’s Market kicked off its season in June! In addition to fresh in-season vegetables, the market offers a variety of artisans, including local honey, natural soaps and hygeine products and hand decorated cookies for any occasion. The market is open every Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to noon at the Harold Gunn Pavilion.
BoonvilleView.com 33
ÒDerrÕsÉ A Family Tradition for Over 100 Years!”
Call us at (812) 453-9768
34 July/August 2021
Footloose Cut loose
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hen prom was canceled, Heidi Hyndman immediately jumped into action. As the mother of a senior, her son would not have gotten a prom otherwise. Last year’s was canceled, as well. “That’s kind of the main thing that we thought this was going to be a priority,” she said. “We were going to try to get a prom. It was going to happen.” Heidi has a background in event planning, so she posted on Facebook in early February seeing if anyone would be interested in putting together a communitysponsored prom for the seniors. She ended up with more than 40 parents volunteering
to help. “It went exactly how I thought it would go,” she said. “Honestly, I had prayed about it and I said, ‘I want to raise this dollar amount. I felt peace from the moment I started and said it’s going to go. It did. Everyone just knew what they needed to do to help out. Kids arrived and they had a great evening.” The event was held April 24 at the Warrick County 4-H Center. The Footloose-themed event even featured a vintage tractor and a newer-model VW Bug as decor. “I also wanted to go a little extra than just a basic prom,” Heidi said. “Then I got the crazy notion of having fireworks that night. I
BoonvilleView.com 35
did worry as it was rainy the night before and in the morning, so I hoped it would clear by prom time. The sun came out as soon as guests start started arriving.” The business community stepped up, too. Heidi said many local businesses provided the funds they needed to ensure a perfect night for all who attended. “The majority of the funds raised went right back to the seniors in prizes and the souvenir shirts every guest received,” she said. “It was really tough to make the decisions to not include juniors, but with all the Covid restrictions, we had to make sure that the seniors came first to get their night of fun and dancing.” Because this was not a school-sponsored event, organizers could not sell tickets or communicate through the school in any way. “That was the hardest thing,” Heidi said. “There couldn’t be any association with (the school), even though we had senior parents that worked
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36 July/August 2021 at the high school, their hands were tied and they couldn’t do anything. That was our biggest challenge, to have zero money and no way to communicate through or email through the school. But, with the other parents help and Facebook and social media, we were able to get the word out really fast. It worked out.” More than 190 people attended the prom “I had kids that were trying to contact me the day before and the day of and said, ‘Is it too late ? Can I come to prom?’ They changed their mind,” Heidi said. “There was no way I was going to deny them... If a kid was willing to come to prom, we were going to make sure they were able to.” At the end of the night, it was the reactions she saw that made it all worth it. “I have heard from many students that it was the best dance they’ve ever been to,” Heidi said. “For the parents and I, it was to see their smiling faces and having some sort of normalcy in whatever new normal that might be.”
BoonvilleView.com 37
Thank you to: Angie Gladish Devona Heuring Jennifer Howard Justin Landrum Kelly Putnam Kristi Mills with Captured Moments by Kristi DJ was David Neil Jerry Aigner Construction Rose Products Dr. Ali Vowell & Schaaf Kolb & Kolb Gladish Chiropractic East Pines Kappa Kappa Kappa Warrick Vet Clinic Pizza Chef
Koehler Funeral Home Peoples Bank Lynnville National Bank David Zengler, atty Subway Boonville Warrick Farm Burea Shawn’s Auto Body Cron’s Body Shop Double D’s Hutchinson’s Jewelers TF Ice Cream Orthopaedic Associates Stoner’s Grill Walmart Boonville Plus many individual private donations
Dr. James E. Eash, DDS Changing Lives One Smile At A Time
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• Implants 911 Aigner Drive Boonville, IN 47601 Phone: 812-897-1410
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38 July/August 2021
General Information
Purdue Extension Office 812-897-6101 or e-mail warrickces@purdue.edu General Admission: $3 per person (6 and under free). Week Pass: $15 (4-H members with membership card are free) Arena admission: $6 for adults, $3 for children 7-12 and free for 6 and younger. Week Arena Pass: $30 The Warrick County 4-H Fair is open daily from 5 to 10 p.m. Rides do not run during inclement weather.
FRIDAY, JULY 16
7 p.m. — 4-H Fashion Show - Public/Private in Alcoa Building
SATURDAY, JULY 17
8 a.m. — 4-H Livestock & Exhibit Building setup 9 a.m. — 4-H Consumer Clothing Judging in Homemaker Building 1 p.m. — 4-H Tractor Operator’s Contest in West Parking Lot 5:30 p.m. — Little Miss and Mister Contest in Alcoa Building; admission $2
7 p.m. — Warrick County Queen Contest in Alcoa Building; admission $2
SUNDAY, JULY 18
1-3:50 p.m. — Pick-up Project Barcode Tags and Projects scanned into Fair Entry in Alcoa Building Enter 4-H projects in Exhibit Building and Alcoa Building (community judging) 1-2:30 p.m. — Check-in for last names A-L. Small Animal Check-in in Alcoa Building. 2:30-4 p.m. — Check-in for last names M-Z. Small Animal Check-in in Alcoa Building. 1-4 p.m. — 4-H White achievement cards due in the 4-H Fair Office Overnight stay forms due in the 4-H Fair Office Cleaning, set-up, check in training for Homemakers in Homemaker Building 4-4:45 p.m. — Weigh in for Tug-of-War Competition – 4-H Fun Night 5 p.m. — 4-H Fun Night Competition in Arena (Mini & 4-H) 5-9 p.m. — Outdoor Commercial Booth Setup NOTE: Rides, Booths & Exhibits do not open until Monday
MONDAY, JULY 19
7-11 a.m. — Enter all 4-H Livestock, including Horse & Pony. (Swine is 7 to 10 am only.) 8 a.m.-noon — Indoor Commercial Booth SetUp in Exhibit Building 8:30-11 a.m. — Enter Extension Homemaker/ Open Class Exhibits in Homemaker Building Noon — Judging of Homemaker & Open Class begins 12-4 p.m. — Outdoor Commercial Booth Setup 4 p.m. — 4-H Poultry Show in Livestock Arena Gates Open- Admission $3 Motocross Practice (Pit Opens @ 2 p.m.) 5-7 p.m. — 4-H Project Interact in front of Exhibit Building 6 p.m. — Motocross in Arena – Jason Stills 7 p.m.— Live Entertainment at the Free Stage
TUESDAY, JULY 20
8 a.m. — 4-H Horse Halter & Performance Classes in Horse Arena 9-10 a.m. — Volunteer Appreciation – Coffee & Donuts Provided 11 a.m.-2 p.m. — 4-H Judging Competition with Goose Chase App 1 p.m. — Afternoon Games 4 p.m. — Gates Open 4-6 p.m. — Mud Volleyball and Mud Dodgeball Registration at East Arena Gate (by Tree) 5:45 p.m. — 4-H Tenure Award PresentationLivestock Arena, Presented by Warrick Co. Farm Bureau Inc. Ag Hall of Fame Pres. in Livestock Arena, Presented by Warrick Co. Farm Bureau Inc. 6 p.m. — 4-H Swine Show in Livestock Arena 6 & 7 p.m. — Mud Volleyball and Mud Dodgeball- Admission $6 7 p.m. — Live Entertainment at the Free Stage
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
8:30-10:30 a.m. — 4-H Robotics Demonstration in Alcoa Building
40 July/August 2021
10 a.m. — 4-H Horse Contesting Classes in Horse Arena 4-H Dairy Show in Livestock Arena 11 a.m. — 4-H Cat Show in Alcoa Building 1 p.m. — Afternoon Games 2 p.m. — 4-H Model Rocketry and Airplane Launch in Arena 3 p.m. — Quiz Bowl with Goose Chase App 4 p.m. — Gates Open- Admission $3 4 p.m. — Rabbit Judging (Caged) in Rabbit Barn 6 p.m. — 4-H Beef Show in Livestock Arena Garden Tractor Pull 5:30-7 p.m. — Community Builders Craft Night in Alcoa Building (or outside) 7 p.m. — Live Entertainment at the Free Stage
THURSDAY, JULY 22
7 a.m. — 4-H Softball Tournament 11 a.m.-2 p.m. — 4-H Judging Competition with Goose Chase App Noon — 4-H Dairy Goat Show in Livestock Arena / 4-H Goat (All Goats) Showmanship 1 p.m. — Afternoon Games 3 p.m. — 4-H Meat Goat Show in Livestock Arena 4 p.m. — Gates Open- Admission $3 6 p.m. — 4-H Rabbit Show in Farm Bureau Shelter 4-H Sheep Show in Livestock Arena Antique Tractor Pull in ArenaAdmission $6 7 p.m. — Amateur Talent Contest Tractor Pull - Southern IN Stock Pullers & Ohio Valley Tractor Assoc. in Arena Live Entertainment at the Free
BoonvilleView.com 41 Stage
FRIDAY, JULY 23
9 a.m. — 4-H Dog Show in Alcoa Building 1 p.m. — Afternoon Games TBD — 4-H Livestock Sale in Livestock ArenaOnline 4 p.m. — Gates Open-Admission $3 4:30 p.m. — 4-H Recognition of Champions in Alcoa Building - FREE 6 p.m. — 4-H Livestock Supreme Showmanship in Livestock Arena Mowers-Demo Derby – Outsiders Derby in Arena- Admissions $6 7 p.m. — Demo Derby Outsiders Derby in Arena, with Power Wheels (kids class) Registration begins at 3 p.m. in the Arena Pits Live Entertainment at the Free Stage 11 p.m. — 4-H Livestock Checkout
Check-out Extension Homemaker/Open Class exhibits 1:30-3:45 p.m. — Tuff Truck Challenge Registration in Arena Pit Noon — Gates Open 1:30-3:45 p.m. — Tuff Truck Challenge Registration 4 p.m. — Tuff Truck Challenge in Livestock Arena- Admissions $6 4:30 p.m. — Pedal Tractor Pull Registration in Livestock Arena 6-7:30 p.m. — Invitational Gospel Sing in the Alcoa Building, Hosted by Sue & Friends
SUNDAY, JULY 25
1-2 p.m. — Check out 4-H projects and receive ribbons for last names A-L 2-3 p.m. — Check out 4-H projects and receive ribbons for last names M-Z 3 p.m. — Final Teardown/Clean-up
SATURDAY, JULY 24
6-10 a.m. — Check out 4-H Livestock including horse, poultry/rabbits 8:30 a.m. — Fishing Derby Registration at West Shelter House 9:30 a.m. — Fishing Derby at the Lake 9:30-10:30 a.m. — At Yesterdaze, we take pride in the quality of our food, service, and customer satisfaction.
Catering At Our Gathering Place or Your Place!
Yesterdaze
Restaurant & Bar Mon. - Thurs. 6-9 ¥ Fri. 6-10 ¥ Sat. 7-9 101 S 2nd St ¥ Boonville ¥ (812) 897-0858
One Stop Shopping!
THE 1901 E Machine Embroidery Services & Handmade Items for All Occasions
Where Comfort and Style are Cut From The Same Cloth
A Unique Shopping E Historic District o
Located in the 1901 Emporium Build
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Can’t decide? Gift Certificates Available
EMPORIUM
204 W. Locust St. Boonville
Nellie Bly by Design
Parker’s Custom Ironworks
g Experience in the t of Boonville.
uilding at 204 West Locust Street
us on Facebook & Instagram Keep up with the latest offerings from our vendors, special sales, events and more!
BOONVILLE
bulletin
44 July/August 2021
Boonville High Scho ol’s Class of 1971 is having its 50th class reunion on Oct. 8 and 9. Please send your contact informat ion to Jane Gentry Weyer to : janelweyer@gm ail.com
Scales L FIREWO ake will host it s ann RKS Admiss DISPLAY July 4 ual . ion is $ 5 per c ar.
Stop By The 1901 Emporium Emporium and see our large large collection of toys, beds and beds and more! 204 W. Locust Street in Historic Downtown Boonville
• Earthwork / Sitework • Drainage & Pond / Lake Construction • Demolition & Site Cleaning • Sanitary & Storm Sewers • Wetland Mitigation & Permitting • Residential & Commercial Construction
All proceeds from sales at the 1901 Emporium are donated to...
Family Owned and Operated Since 1976. We Offer Design and Consultation Services.
944 BAKER ROAD • BOONVILLE, IN 47601
812-897-5815
www.aignerconstruction.com
BoonvilleView.com 45
ParkerÕs Custom Ironworks, llc Earl and Miranda Parker 1100 Mt. Gilead Rd. Boonville, IN 47601
Top quality, custom designed ironwork and metal fabrication for commercial and residential projects.
966 Aigner Drive, Boonville • Call (812) 217-3481
Office: (812) 897-3007 Cell: (812) 457-2622 Email: liv2bend@twc.com
46| July/August 54 March/April2021 2020
Advertiser Index
1901 Emporium.............................................42 & 43
Farm Bureau.................................................15 & 21
3rd Street Saloon..........................................24 & 25
Greer’s Flooring.......................................................2
Ascension St. Vincent Warrick..............................48
Kyle Krantz.............................................................27
Aigner Construction...............................................44
Parker’s Ironworks.................................................45
Boonville Federal...................................................23
Pet Parlor...............................................................45
Boonville View.......................................................46
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank..........................35
Camp’s Automotive...............................................13
Posey’s Market........................................................8
Commander’s Grill...................................................9 Remedy Center......................................................23 Cron’s Body Shop.................................................27
Town Square............................................................2
Derr’s......................................................................33
Transcendent ........................................................29
Double D’s.............................................................47
TRU Event Rental...................................................19
Dr. Eash.................................................................37
Warrick Animal Guardians.....................................44
Dr. Hyndman..........................................................11 Yesterdaze.............................................................41
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Please send payment to: Boonville View 204 W Locust Street Boonville, IN 47601
Caring for your community since 1975 At Ascension St. Vincent Warrick Hospital, we’re here for you.
Caring for your community since 1975
From the routine to the unexpected, you can count on compassionate,
personalized care from Ascension St. Vincent Warrick Hospital care teams.
We’re close to home but connected to a larger Ascension network of specialists.
That means we share best practices and give you access to more advanced care, should you need it. Our care starts with listening to understand you and deliver the care that’s right for you.
At Ascension St. Vincent Warrick Hospital, we’re here for you. From the routine to the unexpected, you can count on compassionate, personalized care from Ascension St. Vincent Warrick Hospital care teams.
Ascension St. Vincent Warrick GetStVincentCare.com We’re close to home but connected to a larger Ascension network of specialists. 1116 Millis Ave.
That means we share best practices and give you access to more advanced Boonville, IN 47601 care, t 812-897-4800 should you need it. Our care starts with listening to understand you and deliver
the care that’s right for you.
GetStVincentCare.com
Ascension St. Vincent Warrick 1116 Millis Ave. Boonville, IN 47601 t 812-897-4800
In your neighborhood with: • Emergency care • Surgery • Orthopedics • Urology • Ophthalmology • Respiratory therapy • Radiology • Physical, occupational and speech therapy • your Cardiology In neighborhood with: •• Women, Infant Emergency careand Children Nutrition Program (WIC) • Surgery •• Podiatry Orthopedics •• Serenity Urology Unit - geriatric psych •• Pulmonology Ophthalmology Endocrinology •• Respiratory therapy Inpatient/outpatient infusion •• Radiology Laboratory • Physical, occupational and speech therapy • Cardiology • Women, Infant and Children Nutrition Program (WIC) • Podiatry • Serenity Unit - geriatric psych • Pulmonology • Endocrinology • Inpatient/outpatient infusion • Laboratory
© Ascension 2020. All rights reserved.
© Ascension 2020. All rights reserved.