2016 lakelines

Upload: gillian-kelk

Post on 03-Mar-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    1/64

    LAKELINESLAKELINES

    SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

    INQUIRESINQUIRES

    Special Summer Vacation & Outdoor CompanionKe l k P u b l i s h i n g L L C We d n e s d a y , Ma y 2 5, 2 01 6 6 4 P a g e s

    BESTFishingEVER!

    BESTFishing

    EVER!

    B20/Trotters Under New OwnershipB9/Shelburn Chooses SOFD Royals

    CROWNINGOF QUEENKELSEYonly oneofmanyeventsat4-H Fair ...

    Maps of all the finestfishin holes ... andalist of area golf holes!

    TOPMUSICALACTSheadline

    CornFestivalschedule ...

    Coast Guard:

    There areseveral

    ways tostaysafe

    on the water

    Fore!

    SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    2/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B2

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    3/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B3

    Located Just West of Bloomfield Indiana

    Mile South of HWY 54 on 250 West Road

    Full Inventory of Handguns,

    Long Guns, Ammunition, Optics, & More

    Providing the lowest prices and thebest service in the entire State since 2008

    Military & Law enforcement Discounts

    God Bless Our Troops & The Good Old USA

    Indoor Shooting Range

    Firearms Training Center Gun Smith Services

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    4/64

    By ANDREW [email protected]

    Memorial Weekend at SCPLMay 27-28

    Live music and games for kids

    will be part of the Memorial Daycelebration at Sullivan County Parkand Lake. Its also the opening dayfor the SCPL beach.

    Music starts Friday night from8-11 p.m. when Terry Lee & TheRockaboogie Band will perform.There will also be SCPL souveniritems and a Camper Council 50/50drawing during the concert.

    Saturday is generally packedwith activities, with thisyears event

    including live music, a kids fishingrodeo starting at 8 a.m., a golf cartpoker run, pet contest, vendors andParty On Productions providing en-tertainment for the kids. Vinnie andThe Moochers will performfrom 8-11 p.m.

    Some of the categories for thepet show at 10 a.m. include best tailwagging, most butch, best mirrorimage, most and least obedient,mostoriginal costume, mostmyste-

    rious heritage, terrificpet tricks, bestcelebrity look-alike, best pairs, mostglamorous, best vocal performance,most adorable and peoples choiceaward.

    The Family Fishing Rodeocontest also takes place on Saturdaywith a $50 gift certificate awardedto the family catching the biggestcrappie or bluegill. There will alsobe a free raffle with prizes andawards for children under 15. Free

    lunch and drinks will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or untilthey run out.

    There will also be a two-personbass tournament for more experi-enced anglers, costing$40 per team

    with a 70 percent payback.Pre-entry forms with rules anddetails for all events can be foundat

    the SCPL gatehouse or severalWabash Valley sponsors. For moreinformation contact (812) 268-5537.

    Farmersburg Old Settlers

    FestivalEarly June (canceled)

    The Farmersburg Old Settlers

    Festival advised on its Facebookpage on May 15 that this yearsevent was canceled. The post indi-cated that organizers were lookingfor volunteers to possibly bring thefestival back in 2017.

    Due to lack of community in-volvement the Old Settlers Com-mittee has made the decision to

    cancel the 2016 Old Settlers Festi-val, the Facebook post states. Wehave worked hard the last 3 years toattempt to keep the community ac-tivities alive and growing, unfortu-nately we are unable to keep doing

    so with so little help.See FESTIVALon B6

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B4

    SHEARS Beauty Salon16 West Washington St., Sullivan

    Stylists:

    Melissa Horton 812-564-8385

    Anna Morrison 812-780-8241Kelsey Smith 812-564-2919

    Come see us for all your hair needs

    Festival fun found all summer in Sullivan County

    Let Us Help Build Your Future!

    Western Indiana Credit Union

    949 W SR 154 Sullivan, IN 47882

    812-268-1196 Fax: 812-268-8677

    314 S. Forest Ave. Brazil, IN 47843

    812-442-1111

    SINCE 1854 SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    5/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B5

    START

    FINISH

    START

    HERE

    4 ADDITIONAL

    GAMESAVAILABLE

    ONYOURCD-ROM.

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    6/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B6

    SULLIVAN

    TIREMART

    210 W. Silver St., Sullivan, IN

    812-268-5644

    Visa-MasterCard-DiscoverStore Hours:Store Hours:

    7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday7:30 a.m. to noon S aturday7:30 a.m. to noon S aturday

    Continuedfrom B4

    We plan to continue with oursmaller events (Trunk or Treat,Christmas parade/craft bazaar,Jonah Fish Fry and Easter Egg

    Hunt) and hope to gain some moreinvolvement so we can make thefestival happen in 2017. If youwould like to Join the Old SettlersCommittee or find out how to getinvolved please email [email protected] or contact HeatherTaylor at (812) 298-6570. We ap-preciate everyone that has volun-teered in the past and look forwardto the rest of our events this year.

    Merom Bluff ChautauquaJune 3-5This years annual Merom

    Bluff Chautauqua runs Fridaythrough Sunday, June 3-5.

    We really do have a lot of newthings, the 3-on-3 (basketball tour-nament) and the euchre tourna-

    ment, Merom Improvement Asso-ciation President Curt Buethe said.Weve had the mechanical bull be-fore but its been a few years.

    Theres just lots and lots ofdifferent things, just depending on

    what people want to do, he added.Its very family friendly, (with) anextreme amount of things to do forall kinds of ages ... and were alsogoing to have horse drawn carriagerides all three days. The guy (doingit) is really cheap. Its like $2 or so.

    The festival officially opens atnoon Friday, with service of the fes-tivals famous pork chop andchicken dinners beginning at 4 p.m.However, the 3-on-3 basketball

    tournament begins at 9 a.m. that daybefore the festival officially starts,with the tournament runningthroughout the festival starting atthe same time on both Saturday andSunday.

    See FESTIVALon B7

    Festival Dont Forget to Reserve the Dates! Memorial Weekend at SCPL, May 27-28

    Farmersburg Old Settlers Festival, early June (canceled)

    Merom Bluff Chautauqua, June 3-5

    Shelburn Old Fashioned Days, June 9-11

    Carlisle Townwide Yard Sale, June 11

    Sullivan County Delta Waterfowl Kids Day at SCPL, June 18 Fourth of July Fireworks over the Lake Freedom Festival, July 1-2

    Sullivan County 4-H Fair, July 16-23

    Carlisle Tractor and Truck Pull, Aug. 7

    Hymera Seafood Festival, Aug. 27

    Labor Day at SCPL, Sept. 2-3

    Sullivan Rotary Corn Festival, Sept. 14-17

    Dugger Coal Festival, Sept. 25-Oct. 1

    Times file photo

    Kids enjoy the Sullivan County Park and Lake beach last year, right around Memorial Day

    when the property annually hosts a festival.

    LAKELINES 2016 W d d M 25 P B7

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    7/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B7

    Sullivan Bicknell Shoals LintonLoogootee Jasonville Jasper

    Washington Bloomfield Martinsville

    TOYS AUTO PARTS, INC.

    Complete Building Packages

    Metal Roofing Shingles Lumber Windows Doors Wood Moldings & Hardware Amish Made Cabinets

    We will build to suit! Including house, pole barn, garage & mini barn

    60 W. Harris St., Sullivan Ph: 812-268-0033 Fax: 812-268-0034Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon

    GrabersSullivan Building

    Supply LLC

    Parnell Studio andElegantly Enchanted Photography

    Sullivan, IN 812-268-3387

    Norman & Tarah Parnell Lauri Rogers [email protected]@yahoo.com Like Us On Facebook ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONSLevel 1-2 Tanning Beds Airbrush Spray Tans

    Continued

    from B6

    The guy thats in charge of that has put up flyers atall the schools (and other areas) and over in Illinois,Buethe said of festival organizers hope that the new eventwill bring some newcomers to the event as they participateon the towns recently installed three full basketball courts.

    Fridays events include horse drawn carriage ridesstarting at 5 p.m., an ice cream eating contest at 6 p.m.and a Raku Japanese pottery demonstration by

    Buethe at 8:30 p.m. The evening culminates with the 30thAnnual Little Miss Chautauqua Pageant on the BluffStage, in which children from anywhere in the county canparticipate at 7 p.m., with the festival closing for the nightat 10:30 p.m.

    Saturday is the festivals big day, which tips off with

    continuing basketball tournament and sign-ups for thenew euchre tournament at the community building at 9a.m.

    We wanted to try something different, get some-thing for a different age group to get involved, Buethesaid of the euchre tournament.

    The festival parade begins at 11 a.m., with the Jack-son Township Band playing at 12:30 p.m. Carriage ridesbegin for the day at noon.

    The Chautauqua Cruise-in, a car show, runs from 10

    a.m. to 3 p.m., with a book sale at the Merom library from10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Asian carp netting contest in itsthird year runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the WabashRiver.

    See FESTIVAL

    on B8

    Festival

    Times file photo

    Clowns march in last years Merom Bluff Chautauqua parade. This years parade is sched-

    uled for June 4.

    Find

    itin the

    SULLIVAN

    DAILY TIMESClassifieds

    812-268-6356

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday May 25 Page B8

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    8/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B8

    -

    First PresbyterianChurch222 E. Main St.Farmersburg

    John Turner,Pastor

    Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

    Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

    812-696-2496

    KingsleyMemorialUnitedMethodistChurch

    SundaySchool9:30a.m.

    MorningWorship10:30a.m.

    PastorJerryMcIntyre

    Church ServicesSunday School 9:30 am

    Worship Service 10:30 am

    Sunday Evening 6 pmWednesday Evening 7 pm

    Senior PastorJuan Loredo

    1050 N. Main St., Sullivan, IN

    812-268-4753www.sullivannaz.comwww.nazarene.org

    First Assembly of God320 South Bell Street, Sullivan, IN 47882 268-5529

    Sunday School: 9 a.m.Worship Service: 10 a.m.

    Bible Study: 6 p.m.

    Wednesday

    Adult Bible Study &

    Children & Youth Classes:

    6-7 p.m.

    ST. MARYSCATHOLIC CHURCH

    105 East Jackson Sullivan, IN 47882

    Wed. 7:30 a.m.Thurs. 7:30 a.m.

    Fri. 7:30 a.m.

    www.stmarys-sullivan.com(812) 268-4088

    SULLIVAN MASSES:Sat. 7:00 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m.

    Father Jeff Read

    ST. JOAN OFARC(Our sister church)

    327 W. McKinley St.

    Jasonville, IN

    Mass: Saturday 5:00 p.m.

    Continued

    from B7

    At 2 p.m., the Sullivan County lawn mower trac-tor pull, a performance by the Wabash Valley Tum-

    bling Gym and a water fight are on the schedule. At3:30 p.m., the Dixie Bee Hard Working Drama Clubperforms, with Chautauquas Got Talent contests start-ing at 4 p.m. for those under 17 and 5 p.m. for thoseolder than that. The band Bailout performs, starting at6:30 p.m., until the festival closes at 10:30 p.m.

    The Bailout band I think is going to be a big hit,Buethe said of the group that covers all different gen-res of popular music. They are going to come earlyand assess the crowd ... and the crowd can shout outanything they want to hear.

    He noted that the group recently won the 2016 In-

    dianapolis ABATE Battle of the Bands.On Sunday, the Chautauqua closes out with

    church services at 10:45 a.m., with egg toss, watergames and tug-of-war action for the kids at noon. The

    baby contest will be held at 1 p.m., with registration inthe main shelter at noon. Registration for the pedaltractor pull occurs at 2, with the contest itself at 3. ASunday church sing takes place between 2-4 p.m., withdifferent groups and individuals performing. TheChautauquas Got Talent finals begin at 4 p.m.

    Merom Conference Center Tours will be avail-able, as well as many other sights and sounds, in-cluding a view of the Wabash River atop the MeromBluff.

    See FESTIVAL

    on B9

    Festival

    Times file photo

    The Brazil-based Jackson Township Community Band performs patriotic songs atop a float

    during last years Merom Bluff Chautauqua parade, which is scheduled this year for June 4.

    Find it in theSULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

    Classifieds812-268-6356

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday May 25 Page B9

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    9/64

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B9

    Community Church

    2 S. Court Street(Northwest corner of the square)

    A place to find direction

    in a confusing world

    SundayServices

    9 a.m. &10:30 a.m.

    201 N. Main St. Sullivan 812-268-5800Worship Service Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

    Community Kitchen Nourishment For Those in NeedThursdays 5:30-6:30 p.m.

    I N A C T I O N

    1st Presbyterian Church

    IreaditintheSULLIVANDAILYTIMES

    AROUNDTHE

    WORLDto your mailbox!Were Delivered

    Via the U.S. PostalService Now!

    Dont Miss Outon AnyNews!HaveYour Paper

    Waiting at YourDoor!

    Sullivan DailyTimes115W.JacksonSt. 268-6356

    Continuedfrom B8

    The festival also provides aflea-market atmosphere, with of-ferings ranging from arts and craftsto clothing.

    For more information on regis-tration and other details visitwww.meromindiana.org.

    Carlisle TownwideYard Sale

    June 11Some of the best deals in Sulli-

    van County will be on display dur-ing Carlisles annual townwide yardsale on Saturday, June 11.

    Residents from Vincennes to

    Boswell streets, and everywhere inbetween, are encouraged to hostyard sales.

    Just everybody in town thatwants to have a yard sale, there willalso bea gardentractor pull(forrid-

    ing lawnmowers) and thats at 2p.m., organizer Mary Ann Dudleysaid. Then theres going to be somelocal bands playing at the uptownpark starting at noon, which shouldlast a couple hours.

    She added that food vendorswill also be participating, but themain part of the event is to finddeals throughout the town with allthe yard sales. The sales run from 8a.m. until whatever.

    Some of them have them openall day and some dont, so I just put8 oclock until everybodys done,Dudley said.

    Shelburn Old Fashioned Days

    June 9-11Sullivan County festival-goersshould focus their second weekendin June on Shelburn.

    The towns festival will takeplace Thursday through Saturday,June 9-11, with the focus of activityaround the towns communitybuilding. The festival is sponsoredby the Shelburn Community Club.

    See FESTIVALon B10

    Festival

    Times file photo

    The Little Miss and Mister Pageant at Shelburn Old Fashioned Days last year were, from

    left, Maelee Ayers, queen; Jack Griswold, king; and Kynlee Creech, princess

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B10

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    10/64

    Continuedfrom B9

    This is our 40th annual festi-val, SCC President Don Ransfordsaid. It was begun in 1976 as a re-

    sponse to a youth in Shelburn whothought something should be doneto promote the bicentennial.

    A group of citizens took upthe effort, and the first Old Fash-ioned Days was held, he added.We are commemorating those in-dividuals this year as well as ourtypical events.

    Events begin Thursday withthe Sullivan County GardenTractorPullers at 6 p.m., with the bulk of

    activities occurring Friday eveningand Saturday. Some new eventshave been added to this yearsschedule.

    Plans are still being workedout, but we are adding a facial haircontest, an old fashioned costumecontest, and a contest for decorat-ing golf carts and bicycles, Rans-ford said. We will also have a carshow on Saturday following the pa-rade.

    Fridays activities include thecrowning of the senior queen, a Lit-tle Miss and Mister Shelburn Con-test, the recognition of festivaloriginators, and music from 8:30 to10:30 p.m. featuring AcousticDoggs. The festivals opening cere-mony begins at 6 p.m. that evening.

    The Shelburn CommunityClub will serve fish sandwiches anddrinks both Friday and Saturday be-tween 6 and 8 p.m.

    The saloon and country storeacross from the community buildingwill be serving root beer floats. Thesaloon will also serve noodles fromnoon to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Otherdining options come from vendorssetup near the community building.There will also be merchants avail-able.

    Saturday is the festivalsbiggest day. There will be a pancakebreakfastfrom 8 to 10 a.m., a paradeat 11 a.m. and big wheel and a pedaltractor pull forthe kids at 12:30 and1 p.m. respectively. Music for theevening includes an Elvis tributefrom5-7 p.m. and a performance bythe Country Nomads from 8-10p.m. In between those times, thebest decorated golf cart and bicycle

    contests and the facial hair and oldfashioned costume contests will beheld.

    Sullivan County Delta

    Waterfowl Kids DayJune 18The Sullivan County Park and

    Lake brings back an event that wasa success two years ago, with Sulli-van County Delta Waterfowl KidsDay sponsored by the SullivanCounty Delta Waterfowl organiza-tion.

    The event runs from 7:30 a.m.to1 p.m.at nocost tokidsor parentsattending and with gate pass costswaived at the park.

    Organizers plan similar activi-

    ties as in 2014, including IndianaDepartment of Natural Resoursesofficials gathering geese to band; agoose simulator, giving kids the ef-fectof whatits liketo lay ina layoutblind while geese land at their feet inthe decoy spread; safety and publicawareness with law enforcementand firefighter participation; a water

    balloon fight;free lunch;goosecall-ing; and waterfowl K-9 retrievaldemonstrations among planned ac-tivities.

    Separate from that event, SCPL

    will also hold a night golf game onthe park course. For more informa-tion, contact (812) 268-5537.

    Fourth of July Fireworks overthe Lake Freedom Festival

    July 1-2Fireworks over the lake will

    take place Saturday night on July 2.

    The rain date is scheduled forJuly 3.Music will be available both

    nights with theJakeHoult Band per-forming on Friday between 8-11p.m. and Citizen Wolfe playing on

    Saturday before the fireworks dur-ing the same hours.Party On Productions will pro-

    vide childrens entertainment onSaturday from noon to 4 p.m. A va-riety of food and vendors are gener-ally part of the festival.

    See FESTIVALon B11

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B10

    Tuesdays & Thursdays:99 TACOS

    Fridays 4 pm to Close:RIBEYES

    Sundays 11 am-4 pm:

    MEXICAN BUFFET1300 N. Section St., Sullivan JUST South of the car wash

    TIO TOMSMexican Restaurant

    DOUGLAS S. FOLLOWELLManagingBroker

    Phone:8122686005Fax:8122683959Cell:8125641584

    followellrealestateyahoo.com

    DELTA MAHURINAssociateBroker

    Phone:8122686005Fax:8122683959Cell:8122300503

    delta.mahurinyahoo.com

    104 W. Washington St.Sullivan, IN

    Followell Real Estate LLCIts a family tradition

    followellrealty.com

    Find it in the SULLIVANDAILY TIMES

    Classifieds812-268-6356

    Festival

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B11

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    11/64

    y, y g

    GreggW.SmithDDSNeilL.SmithDDSReneeDuChaneDDSHours:

    Monday,WednesdayandFriday: 8-5 Tuesday:8-8 Tursday:8-7Saturday: Noon-5Forappointments, please call 268-4010or1-800-865-6980

    Visitusat our website: www.sullivanfamilydentistryindiana.com

    Sullivan Family Dentistry2186N.HOSPITAL BLVD., SUITE 1

    theinside

    Times:

    i found it

    Continuedfrom B10

    As usual, donations will beaccepted after 7 p.m. for thosewanting to enter Sullivan CountyPark and Lake for Saturdaysfireworks.

    Sullivan County4-H Fair

    July 16-23The Sullivan County 4-H

    Fairgrounds will once again turninto a hub for learning, fun andcompetition during this yearsSullivan County 4-H Fair.

    The dog show and bikerodeo are slated for July 11, withthe cat show following the next

    day.The open class fashion revue

    and 4-H consumer clothing judg-ing will take place on July 14 inthe 4-H building, along with 4-Hfashion revue judging later thatafternoon and the public fashionrevue at 7 p.m.

    The night before the 4-HFairs official start date, live-

    stock will be checked in whilerabbits, poultry, pigeons, water-fowl and gamebirds must all beput in place. Motocross practicewill take place at the grandstandfrom 5-10 p.m.

    The fairs official start date,

    July 16, will include judging ofall non-livestock projects. From6 to 10 p.m. that day, the exhibitbuilding will open so all 4-H par-ticipants can see how they fared.

    That day also includes arocket launch at the grandstandat 1 p.m., a 4-H foods silent auc-tion and the Grand ChampionSycamores Baked Potato &Salad Bar Dinner from 5-8 p.m.Poultry, pigeon, waterfowl and

    game bird and egg judging takesplace at 2 p.m., with the daywrapping up with motocross rac-ing at 7 p.m. at the grandstand.

    July 17 highlights includemorning events of the Englishhorse show and rabbit judging inthe show arena.

    See FESTIVALon B12

    Festival

    Times file photo

    Fireworks similar to the ones from last year, as seen above will once again be shot

    off over Sullivan Lake this year as part of the Sullivan County Park and Lakes annual Inde-

    pendence Day festival. The display is scheduled for July 2 with a rain date on July 3.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B12

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    12/64

    SCARBROUGHCONSTRUCTION, INC.

    We Sell, Build & ServiceGrain Bins Electric Motors Drying Systems Electrical Work

    Grain Handling Equipment Grain Leg Spouting

    FREE ESTIMATES

    Any size to meet your farming needs. Also available:Skid steerwork BrushMowing Trenching Tilling Jackhammer

    Snow Removal Driveway Maintenance Yard Reconstruction

    Contact Jack Scarbrough, 812-382-4382/812-236-3331-OR- Wes Scarbrough, 812-236-9137

    Continuedfrom B11

    The afternoon features the 4-HCouncil Fazolis pastadinner (11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.), 4-H Ag & Com-pact Tractor Driving Contest (1p.m.), the lawn and garden tractorpull at the Grandstand (2 p.m.), ababy contest in the 4-H Building (6p.m.),a free concert in theshow ring

    with Angie Wilson performing anddodgeballat theGrandstand(bothat8 p.m.).

    To be eligible for the baby con-test, children must be age two oryounger. Its $1 to enter, and regis-tration begins at 5.

    Winners of each category willreceive a champion ribbon. One ofthose champions will be selected asGrand Champion, and each babywill receive a participation ribbon.

    Here are other fair highlights: July 18:Market goat, beef anddairy judging;color guard, horseless,mini 4-H horse and pony judgingand fun show; Haddon Blue RibbonHustlers BBQ Sandwich dinner;gospel sing; drag racing; and a freeconcert.

    July 19: Swine judging; horseand pony contesting classes; JuniorLeaders & Lads and Lassies FishFry;Mini 4-H pet parade; TannaJosClub10 Performance Dancers; and afree concert at the show arena.

    July 20: Sheep and breedingand pet goat judging; Mini 4-H Ac-tivity Day; Home & Family Day AtThe Fair; pedal tractor pull; blood

    drive; Childrens/Adult Heath Fair;Gill-Go-Getters Pork Chop Barbe-cue; and Fun Night.

    July 21: Western Horse andLlama/Alpaca shows; livestock auc-tion (4 p.m.); and ShowmanshipRound Robin.

    July 22: Demolition derby atthe grandstand at 7:30 p.m.

    July25:Mudbogat the grand-stand at 2 p.m.

    Carlisle Tractor and Truck PullAug. 7A new event on the Sullivan

    County festival schedule comes fromthesuccessof last years Carlisle Bi-centennial Celebration, as a tractorandtruck pull was so successful thatorganizers want to make it a yearly

    event.The ambulance and fire de-

    partment is hosting their first tractorand truck pullon (Sunday)Aug. 7 at3 oclock at thecity park, organizerMary Ann Dudley said. During thebicentennial, we had a tractor pulltherelastyear, andwere goingto tryand do it every year.

    The event will feature four

    classes each of tractors and trucks,with Charlie Kirschner who par-ticipates and organizes pulls all overthe region handling the competi-tion side as he did at last years bi-centennial.

    We have some pretty bigclasses of tractors and trucks in-volved, Dudley said.

    Admission will be $5 with thoseunder 12 admitted free. Food andre-freshments will be available.

    Hymera Seafood FestivalAug. 27

    This years Hymera SeafoodFestival runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.on Aug. 27.

    See FESTIVALon B13

    Festival

    Times file photo

    Sullivan County 4-Hers check in goats during last years Sullivan County 4-H Fair.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B13

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    13/64

    Continuedfrom B12

    Visitorscan feaston a variety offish, shrimp, crab cakes and clams.Baked beans and slaw will accom-pany the seafood. Prices have not

    been finalized.The seafood will be prepared

    outside andservedinside theHymeraRuritan Building on Main Street. Allthe days activities will take placenearby, including vendors, activitiesand friendly competitions.

    Well have entertainment start-ing about noon and well have sometype of music up until 7 (p.m.),Hymera Ruritan Club President SueCase said. Were working on a

    Karaoke program for later in theevening.

    There will be a one-mile runforchildren up to eighthgrade.Thosein-terested are asked to meet at the Ru-ritan Buildingto register before the 8a.m. run.

    A parade will make its waydown SR 48 and onto Main Streetbeginning at 10 a.m. Those wantingto enter the parade must simply lineup on East Street the day of the

    event.We havent picked a grandmarshal yet, Case said. Well bedoing that at ourJune (Ruritan Club)meeting.

    A host of friendly competitionswill go on through theday, includingthe toilet paper toss, a nail drivingcontest, eggtoss anda tractor pull andbig wheel race for the kids, amongothers.

    Theyll have their dunking

    booths there, and several games (fes-tival goers) can participate in, Casesaid. Theyll be going on all daylong. After the parade is when wehave all the activities.

    Labor Day Festival at SCPLSept. 2-3

    TheLabor Day Festival at Sulli-van County Park and Lake will runfrom Sept. 2-3.

    The band Haywire will perform

    at the park from 8-11 p.m. on Fridaynight, with Strangers in Town onstage on Saturday night playing thesame hours.

    Childrensentertainmentwill beavailable on Saturday afternoon, witha variety offoodandvendors onhandthroughout the festival.

    Sullivan RotaryCorn Festival

    Sept. 14-17Sullivan Countys premier fes-

    tival should live up to its billingagain this year, with new, live

    nightly entertainment and many ofthe familiar sights and sounds Sulli-van Rotary Corn Festival visitorshave grown used to.

    The Corn Festival will be Sept.14-17 on the downtown square inSullivan.

    Luehrs Ideal Rides will onceagain provide the carnival, whichopens at 6 p.m. on Wednesdaythrough Friday, Sept. 14-16, and atnoon on Saturday, Sept. 17.

    Bracelets for rides will once againbe available.

    The festivals opening nightwill be visitors first opportunity toenjoy all the vendors,selling every-thing from meat on a stick to home-made baked goods. Wednesdaysentertainment, starting at 7 p.m.,will be provided by Blue MoonSwamp, a Creedence ClearwaterRevival band, which performed atthe Corn Festival for the first time

    two years ago.(Lead singer and guitarist)Dan McGuinness has been touringwith the original CCR, since (John)Fogerty and them dont get alongtoo well, Sullivan Rotary Club en-tertainment committee memberSteve Simmons said. He sounds alot like Fogerty. These guys do agood job. He barks it out likeFogerty, McGuinness (does), and allhis mannerisms, so its a good

    show.Thursdays entertainment, alsostarting at 7 p.m., brings anotherband that performed at the festivaltwo years ago The MotownSounds of Touch, which plays a lotof songs from the Four Tops andTemptations.

    They do all the old Motownmusic, Simmons said of the Day-ton, Ohio-based band. Those werethe guys that were on The Winner

    Is on NBC as a top three finalist.Alot of people like Motown music,thats pretty timeless.

    On Friday night at 7 p.m., TheBeach Party Boys take the CornFestival stage.

    See FESTIVALon B14

    Festival

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B14

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    14/64

    GOODIEHOUSEPIZZA

    HAYES

    268-6841

    8N.MAIN ST., SULLIVAN OPENMON-THU4-9 FRI& SAT 4-10

    BUFFETFROM 11-2

    MON, TUE,WED

    CreativeMusicandArtsCenter

    22 N. Main St.

    Sullivan, Indiana 47882812-564-3400

    Strings Capos PicksAccessories Repairs

    One Time or Multi Lesson Packages

    Compliment your campfire with a

    Mossy Oak Guitar $159.00

    Save 15% on any purchase with this Ad

    Continued

    from B13

    They are a Beach Boys tributeband outof Canada, Simmons said.The year that they were here wasthe year they were calling for rain,and we moved it to the (Sullivan

    High School) auditorium.We usually make arrange-

    ments with the high school before-hand, he added. Wevebeen prettylucky, but its good to have anotheroption when weather causes a prob-lem.

    Another feature on Friday willbe the Sullivan Elementary ChalkDrawings.

    Every year during the CornFestival, the square is decorated by

    the students. Starting Friday night,everyone can view the drawings.Saturday is the festivalsbiggest

    day, kicking off at 11 a.m. with theTim Olson Futurity Turtle Derby.

    The event, where numberedlive turtles race from a centralizedlocation, is named after a longtimeSullivan Jaycee whose appearancein local businesses every Septemberhawking turtle derby entries her-alded the impending festival.

    The event takes place near theParade Reviewing Stand. Turtleswill compete in heats of 10 to 12contestantseach, with thenumber ofheats dependent upon how manybackers buy turtles.

    See FESTIVAL

    on B15

    Festival

    Times file photo

    The Sullivan High School Arrowettes dance team performs during last years Sullivan Ro-

    tary Corn Festival parade. This years parade is on Sept. 17. LOCALNEWSINTHESULLIVANDAILYTIMES

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B15

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    15/64

    Continued

    from B14

    TheCorn Festival paradebeginsat 1 p.m., marching along SectionStreet from Wolfe to Harris streets.Its the 60th such parade. Registra-tion information can be found on theRotarys website, www.sullivanro-tary.org.

    Afterthe parade willbe the Free

    Rotary Corn Feed, hosted on thenorthwest corner of the courthouse.All are invited for free ears of cornwith the fixings, along with freesoda. More than 1,000 ears are ex-pected to be given out to festivalgoers to guarantee that no one is leftempty-handed.

    Rotary gets a big help from theSullivan Beta Club, which shucksthe corn before Saturday.

    If you dont get enough corn

    duringthe free feed,you can tryyourtaste buds in theCorn EatingContest.The contest is divided into age

    and gender groups, and each con-testant is given 15 minutes to seehow many ears of boiled corn he orshe can eat. Winners will be givenprizes for their efforts.

    The night closes with a per-formanceby a group familiarto Sul-livan festival-goers, as BritBeatperforms at 7 p.m.

    They are the best out there(among Beatles cover bands), Sim-mons said. Weve probably hadthem six or seven times.

    The group generally covers allthe different eras of Beatles music,

    with severalcostume changes cover-ing everything from the mop-toplook of their early 60s to the morepsychedelic periods prior to theirbreak-up in 1970.

    Were trying to get some for2:30 to 4:30 (p.m. on Saturday),Simmons said of additional acts,with local performers having takenthe stage during the afternoon in thepast.

    He noted that bringing quality

    acts to the festival can be an expen-sive endeavor beyond normalfundraising efforts, which couldntbe made possible without donationsfrom about 50 area sponsors and thehelp of local businesses.

    See FESTIVAL

    on B16

    Festival

    Times file photo

    Members of the Chicago-based South Shore Drill

    Team perform during last years Sullivan Rotary Corn Fes-

    tival parade. This years parade is on Sept. 17.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B16

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    16/64

    FFBT.COM

    *Annual Percentage Yield as of January 15, 2016 and subject to change without notice. Fees may reduce earnings. Direct Depositrequired per statement cycle. Must sign up for Online Banking and receive eStatements, and complete at least fifteen (15) point-of-sale (POS) transactions each statement cycle, to earn advertised APY. If customer stops receiving eStatements, customer will becharged a $3 mailed statement fee. Limit one account per tax reporting name. Other terms and conditions may apply. Ask for details. Member FDIC

    *

    2.0%

    APY

    RATES UP TO2.00% APY * $.01 to $10,000

    2.00% APY * $10,000.01 to $30,000

    0.30% APY * $30,000.01 and over

    0.05% APY * Does not meet account

    requirements

    Reap the rewards with a checking account that

    gives you MORE! **

    *

    YPA%2.00

    . 0

    0000$3o01 t.000,01

    ,000101. o

    %50.0

    .

    stemeuieq

    accoetmetos noe

    .,

    tn

    Continuedfrom B15

    These bands are expensive, andwe couldnt do it for free (to those at-tending the festival) without the gen-erosity of our sponsors, Simmonssaid. Weve just gota lotof support.

    The support goes beyond justpayingfor thebands, he added,notingthe Uptown Deli provides meals toperformersand Access Realty locateddirectly behind the stage providesdressing rooms for the acts a prob-lem for an open stage.

    Simmonsalsolauded theworkofsoundman Curt Hall.

    Hes one of the best in theUnitedStates in my opinion,he said.He works for a lot of the big guys.Weve got good bands and then wehave a good sound guy, so the end re-sult is excellent for those at the festi-val.

    Dugger Coal FestivalSept. 25-Oct. 1

    The annual Dugger Coal Festi-val, celebrating the areas rich historyin the coal industry, will be Sunday

    through Saturday, Sept. 25-Oct. 1.Many of the schedule details for

    this late in the season festival re-mained in the planning stage at publi-cation time for this special section.Thebulk of eventswilloccur betweenSept. 29-Oct. 1.

    Theonlythingset instone isweare going to be crowning the CoalFestival Queen on Thursday (Sept.29) evening and that will be at 6oclock at the First Christian Church,Coal Festival President Kelley Har-baugh said. Somewhere in there, weare going tofit inthe baby contest andthe junior king and queen thatevening.

    A community service will beheld at the First Christian Church at 6p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25, prior to theactual festival.

    In past years, American LegionPost 224 has hosted a free bean din-ner on the Tuesday (4 p.m. last year)before the festival, with a big wheelrace and tractor pull for the kids soonafterward.

    See FESTIVALon B17

    Festival

    Times file photo

    Haley Bussey, Dugger, throws a dart at balloons during last years Dugger Coal Festival

    while the games overseer, Audra Reid, watches. This years festival runs Sept. 25 to Oct. 1.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B17

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    17/64

    Hoosier Energy is a generation and transmission

    cooperative providing electric power to 17 member

    distribution cooperatives in central and southern

    Indiana and one member cooperative in Illinois.

    Based in Bloomington, Indiana, Hoosier Energy

    operates coal, natural gas and renewable energy

    power plants and delivers power through a 1,450-

    mile transmission network.

    PATRICKSRestaurant &

    Bowling Center812-268-3388

    Sullivan County sFamily Entertainment Center

    sullivanlanes.com

    FAMILYDININGFeaturing:

    Sandwiches Pizza Steak

    Shrimp Beer Wine LiquorDaily Specials Food Carryout Available

    BOWLINGFriday&SaturdayGlowBowl9-11:30p.m.

    Teen Night Friday 9-11:30 p.m.

    Summer SpecialSun.& Wed.-Pizza, Bowling, Pop$29.95, after6p.m.

    OpenBowlingDailyat11a.m.Summer Hours 11 a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days a week

    FAMILYDINING

    BOWLING

    go online and

    sign up for

    /patricks

    KaraokeEveryThursday

    at 9 pm

    FestivalContinuedfrom B16

    H ar ba ug h w as n ot s ur ewhere the festival would be lo-cated this year. Many in townwere looking for a return to tradi-tion and its original downtownlocation from the Dugger townpark which has hosted theevent the last few years. How-ever, Harbaugh wanted to take

    some new information back tothe festival committee prior togiving a firm location for thisyears event.

    Were still working on ourschedule, she said. I know weare going to have some type ofband on Saturday evening and thesame on Friday.

    On Saturday, American Le-gion Post 224 has traditionallyhosted a breakfast in the morning.

    The homecoming parade isthat morning at 10, Harbaughsaid.

    Dugger Union CommunitySchool traditionally crowns itshomecoming queen prior itshomecoming football game, inwhich they host White River Val-ley at 2 p.m. this year. An alumnibanquet at the high school gener-ally follows that evening.

    Since the schedule remainsfluid, Harbaugh provided hercontact information of (812) 648-3281 or (812) 699-0446 for up-dates or to volunteer.

    Parks,recreation

    areas, FWAsabound in andnear Sullivan

    By HAROLD [email protected]

    Sullivan County has billed itself as thehome of outdoor recreation fora reason: No lessthan seven properties that are in or touch thecounty boast locales for such activities, includ-ing fishing, boating, hiking and camping.

    The following are short profiles of those

    locations, listing details about activities avail-able.

    In allcases, the websites provided with theentries contain additional information, includ-ing other amenities, directions to reach theparks and areas, and property rules. Contactnumbers for the management offices have alsobeen provided.

    Sullivan County Park and Lake990 E. Picnic Rd., Sullivan (812) 268-5537www.sctb.net/new/parkLake_About.html

    Situated just a short drive from Sullivansdowntown, the county park and lake offerscamping, swimming, fishing and boating foroutdoor enthusiasts.

    The focal point is Sullivan Lake, with

    areas cordoned off for swimming near thegatehouse on a sand beach. Boating, skiingand other watercraft are also available.

    Annually, the property is host of festivals on Memorial Day and Labor Day week-ends and on the 4th of July, which features afireworks display shot off over the lake.

    See AREAS on B26

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B18

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    18/64

    Dates to Remember:MEMORIAL WEEKEND FESTIVAL

    FRIDAY, MAY27

    Live musicTerryLee& TheRockaboogieBand8 to11 p.m.CamperCouncilPokerRun6 to9 p.m.

    Southern DroughCarriageRides 50/50DrawingSATURDAY, MAY28

    Live music featuringVinnie& TheMoochers8 to11 p.m.Golf cartpokerrun,pet contest,PartyOn Productions withkaraokeandgamesfor thekids,

    Food & MarketVendors Watchforeventyers.Southern DroughCarriageRides

    50/50Drawing KidsFishingRodeo

    FRIDAY, JULY1

    Live music featuringJakeHoultBand8 to11 p.m.SATURDAY, JULY2

    Live musicfeaturingCitizen Wolfe8 to11 p.m.Golf cartparade,golf cartpoker run, golf cartcontest,

    PartyOn Productions withkaraokeandgamesfor thekids,Food & MarketVendors Watchfor eventyers.

    Saturday night July2 Fireworks over theLakewill beat duskJUNE18

    NightgolfLABOR DAY FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT

    FRIDAY, SEPT. 2

    Live music featuringHaywire8 to11 p.m.SATURDAY, SEPT. 3

    Live music featuringStrangersIn Town8 to11 p.m.Golf cartpokerrunSATURDAY, SEPT. 10

    CamperAppreciationdinner5 to6 p.m.Country Knights Band6 to9 p.m.

    Golf Course!

    Open 8 a.m. to8 p.m.Daily (WeatherPermitting!)Single,juniorandcouplepassesavailableat theGolf Shack.

    Other Fun

    thisSummer! PedalBoatsand

    Fishing Boatfor Rent

    FishCleaning Station

    (bythemainboatlaunch)

    Trashpickupdays are

    Mondays & Fridays.

    Locked& Unlocked

    BoatSlips

    arestill available.

    SULLIVAN PARK & LAKE(812) 268-5537

    Coast Guard: There are severalways to stay safe on the water

    Times staff report

    With summer activity, manyoutdoor enthusiasts will take to thewater in boats, skis and other water-craft.

    However, there is riskwhen rid-ing the currents.

    The United States CoastGuards website offers someways tokeep safe while boating.

    One way is for those less famil-iar with boats to take boating safetycourses.

    Errors account for70 percent ofboating accidents, the agencys web-site states. Learn the rules and yourresponsibilities before you boat.

    The website offers several op-tions for the classes.

    The Coast Guard also suggestsutilizing life jackets.

    To meet U.S. Coast Guard re-quirements, a boat must have a U.S.

    Coast Guard Approvedlife jacket foreach person aboard, the agencyswebsite states. Boats 16 feet andover must have at least one Type IVthrowable device as well.

    It continues that those devicesshould be testedeveryyear, replacingthose that are worn or that no longersupport an individual they are de-signed for.

    The website cautions that adultlifejackets are not suitable for chil-

    dren.See WATER

    on B41

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B19

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    19/64

    By DENNIS [email protected]

    This years Indiana Bicentennial is trulya statewide celebration, as Sullivan Countyis joining in the festivities.

    The following are events scheduled atthis time.

    Other events, as they are added, will be

    listed on www.sullivancountyin.com. A Founders of Indiana Memorial Ded-

    ication will be on June 13, honoring JamesScott, Carlisle Town Cemetery, and JohnBenefiel, Johnson Cemetery (Haddon Twp.).

    The Indiana Archive and Records Ad-ministration is honoring the Founders of In-diana; 43 early settlers, including the twoaforementioned, who met in Corydon 200years ago to establish Indianas statehoodand write Indianas first Constitution.

    Check the website for time and any ad-

    ditional information. On Sept. 21, the Indiana Bicentennial

    Torch Relay will make its way through thecounty early that afternoon, with severalSullivan County residents expected to par-ticipate.

    The relay will enter the county on SR54, proceeding west from Dugger to Sulli-van, then north through Shelburn and Farm-ersburg, before passing off the torch at the

    Vigo County line.There will be a short stop in front of the

    Sullivan County Courthouse and the countycommissioners will declare a proclamation.

    There will also be a brief stop in front ofSullivan Central Plaza, where SullivanMayor Clint Lamb will address the torchrelay caravan.

    During the summer and fall months,two specially painted Bison-tennial buf-faloes can be expected to make appearancesat various town festivals and other specialevents.

    As part of the Bison Art Project, the

    Sullivan Area Art Guild and the TourismCommission of Sullivan County have eachpurchased an unadorned bison to representSullivan County.

    Members of the Art Guild will paint oneof the bison, already named Sully.

    The Sullivan County Historical Societywill assist in historical designs for theTourism Commissions bison, which will bepainted by artist Steve Tucker.

    The TCSCs bison will be displayed atarea events and festivals throughout the In-diana Bicentennial year and the Sulli-van/Merom Bicentennial events in 2017.

    After the festivities, it will be on permanentdisplay at the Historical Society.

    Sullivan/Merom Bicentennial 2017Next year, Sullivan County and the

    town of Merom will celebrate their 200thbirthdays. A committee has already met toplan events, with the following alreadyscheduled:

    Bison Art Project will be displayed at

    area festivals and events throughout theyear.

    Merom Bluff Chautauqua, set for June2-4, 2017, will have special events celebrat-ing their 200th year.

    Sullivan County Rotary Corn Festival,dates to be announced, will have specialevents celebrating Sullivan Countys 200thyear.

    The Tourism Commission plans onhaving a display at area events promotingthe Sullivan/Merom Bicentennial celebra-

    tions during 2017. Also, the Sullivan Area Art Guild is

    creating a special bicentennial quilt for theSullivan County/Merom celebrations. TheArt Guild is looking for Sullivan Countyquilters to help create the quilt. Picturesfrom the past and present from all areas ofthe county are needed. Contact Kat Walkerat [email protected] or (812) 236-2366.

    Sullivan Countycelebrating

    state bicentennialthis year; their own

    and Meroms in 2017

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B20

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    20/64

    Weve got something forEVERYONE!Featuring:

    New Treadmills, Ellipticals, SummittSteppers, Bicycles, IndoorWalking Track, MachineWeights, Free Weights & Much More!

    Specialty Classes Type 2 Diabetic Class Fit Kids Group Personal Training

    Weight Management Sports Performance Enhancement Program Soccer Skills Clinic

    Group Exercise Classes: Flow Yoga Yoga Cardio Boot Camp Cycling Kids Zumba Senior Body Bar Senior SLT Six Pack Abs Strength Tone & Tighten Workday Workout

    Single Sr./Student1 Mo. $40 $30 6 Mo. $200 $150 1 Yr. $400 $300

    Couple Sr. Couple1 Mo. $55 $45 6 Mo. $275 $225 1 Yr. $550 $450

    Bank draft offeredat a discounted rate.

    For more information,call (812) 268-2536.

    Hours: Mon.-Thurs.5:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.;Fri. 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

    Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Sun. 1-5 p.m.

    2144 Mary Sherman Dr.,Sullivan

    fit. fun. feeling fine

    Florist/Greenhouse and Gift ShoppeM-F 8:30-5 Saturday. 8:30-12

    584 South Section, SULLIVAN (812) 268-5414

    visit our website: www.budsandblossomsin.com

    FRESHARRANGEMENTS

    LIVE PLANTS

    SILK& DRIED

    ARRANGEMENTS

    MEMORIAL

    ARRANGEMENTS

    FENTONARTGLASS

    BEADS, EARRINGSAND

    BRACELETS

    WINDCHIMES

    PRECIOUS MOMENTS

    WILLOWTREEANGELS

    & FIGURINES

    INSPIRATIONALGIFTS

    DONNASHARP

    QUILTEDHANDBAGS

    BLUEMOUNTAIN&

    LEANINTREE

    GREETING CARDS

    WEDDINGCONSULTATION

    BYAPPOINTMENT

    BRASS RENTALS

    TUXEDORENTALS

    WORLDWIDE SERVICE

    WOODWICK CANDLES

    CAMILLEBECKMAN,

    LOTIONS, SOAPSAND

    GIFTPACKS

    Flowers for all occasions!

    Sullivan Daily Times

    LAKELINES2016

    Summer fishing, boatingneeds still met at Trotters

    ByANDREWKRULLeditor.sdt@gmail

    After 47 years,TrotterSports Cen-ter a hunting and fishing institutionin Sullivan County changed handsin October, with longtime owner JoeTrotter saying it wasjust theright timeto retire.

    Its mainly because Im 72, hesaid. Thats what peopledo when theyget old.

    At thattime, new ownerand long-time customer BenWolfe, said patrons

    could expect the same experience atTrotters that they have had in thepast,including the same store name.

    Were going to try to keep thesame atmosphere, he said. Theremay be some different kind of bows,but basically its going to be the sametype of atmosphere.

    SeeNEEDSonB34 IreaditintheSULLIVANDAILYTIMES

    Times file photo

    Above, from left, new owners Alannah and Ben Wolfe

    posed for a picture last October with outgoing owners Joe and

    Teresa Trotter in front of the fishing and hunting shops sign.

    Joe Trotter had owned the Sullivan institution for 47 years.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B21

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    21/64

    Providing the very best carpet cleaningat the most affordable prices.

    $30 a room every day.Ask about our guaranteed furniture cleaning.

    812-665-2676

    DREAM CLEANCARPETS

    When you arrive home hungry and tired,this is the number you need!

    268-1144Joes Pizza & Italian Foods

    821 N. Section, Sullivan

    Delivery or Dine-In

    1478 North Section St., Sullivan, IN

    If warmenough,

    city poolto open

    MemorialDay

    [email protected]

    Seventy-one degrees is themagic number fortheSullivan City Pool.

    So long as the waters temperate hits that mark,the pool located at theSullivan City Park on SouthMain Street will open Memorial Day.

    In addition to the pools normal operations and

    hosting the annual Sullivan Night Out event, SullivanCity Park Board President and pool manager AmyCobb said the facility is planning additional events.

    Were takingabout planning some stuff, but theyarent finalized yet, she added.

    Hours of operation andprices have remainedun-changed this year

    The pool will be open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday, unless closed for private parties.

    General admission to the pool is $3 per person,with those three-years old and under admitted free.

    A two-hour pool party costs $140, and a three-

    hour party runs $175 each with a $50 clean-up de-posit.

    Reservationscan be made by calling Sullivan CityHall at (812) 268-6077.

    This will be thethird year that thepool will featureAmericans with Disabilities Act-compliant restroomfacilities and ramps, along with a lift chair that lowerspatrons into the pool and an aquatic wheelchair.

    Times file photo

    Kids enjoy the Sullivan City Pool, which will open Memorial Day this year, so long as the

    water temperature is at least 71 degrees.

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B22

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    22/64

    CheckoutthefulllineofParkerCrossbows

    Ben Wolfe & Alannah Wolfe trottersportscenter1@yahoo

    2110 S. 3rd, Merom 812-356-4108Every Friday NightCatfish & Shrimp 5-8 pmWe look forward to serving you with true western hospitality

    Open Daily: Mon.-Sat. 5 am - 2 pmNow Accepting MasterCard, VISA& Discover Debit/CreditCards

    Meleahs Caf

    812-268-1718

    1604 N. Section Sullivan to see our daily specials.

    Headys Heating & Cooling696-2396

    Main Street, Farmersburg

    SULLIVAN COUNTYANIMAL HOSPITAL

    Complete, QualityCare for Your Pets

    Full-ServiceHospitalFarm Cal lsEmergency Care

    Boarding

    sullivancountyvet.com

    812-268-6812Ben Poehlin, DVM Monica Poehlin, DVM, CVA

    (Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist)

    1435N . S ect ion S t, S u lliv an

    Dessert and summer are a

    match made in heaven. Swelteringsummer afternoons might not becomfortable, but any discomfortcan be quickly washed away witha refreshing dessert, such as thefollowing recipe for Kiwi FruitSorbet from Lou Seibert PappasIce Creams & Sorbets (Chroni-cle Books).

    Kiwi Fruit Sorbet

    Makes about 1 quart

    2 teaspoons grated lime or lemon zest34 cup sugar, divided34 cup water2 pounds kiwi fruit (about 8 kiwi fruit),peeled and quartered6 tablespoons freshly squeezed limeor lemon juice2 limes, quartered

    In a small bowl, mash the zestwith 1 teaspoon of the sugar to releasethe oils. Combine the remaining sugarand water in a small saucepan andbring to a boil, stirring to dissolve thesugar. Cook until the syrup is clear.

    Remove from the heat and let cool toroom temperature. In a food processoror blender, pure the kiwi fruit with thejuice, syrup and sugared zest. Transferto a container, cover and refrigerateuntil thoroughly chilled, about 3 hours.

    Freeze in an ice cream maker ac-cording to the manufacturer s instruc-tions. Or, to freeze without an icecream maker, pour the mixture into a9-inch nonreactive square pan. Coverwith aluminum foil or plastic wrap andfreeze just until solid, 2 to 3 hours.Scrape out into an electric mixer orfood processor and process briefly

    until light and fluffy. Serve at once ortransfer to a container, cover, andfreeze until firm, about 2 hours. Atserving time, garnish with a limewedge to squeeze over each serving.PC166150

    Enjoy summertimewith homemade sorbet

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B23

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    23/64

    Theres a tasty new takeon a beloved side dish

    Sullivan Moose Lodge 2517 400 E. Depot St., Sullivan812-268-8248

    THIS WEEK AT

    THE MOOSE!FRIDAY

    PO O L T O U RNA M EN T ~ 7 p. m.

    SATURDAY CALL FOR BAND &

    KARAOKE SCHEDULE

    SUNDAYOPEN ~ 2 p .m . TO 9 p .m .MONDAY

    BINGO: License No. 130035

    Ear ly Bird St ar t s @ 6 p. m . Re gular Gam e s @ 7 p. m .

    WEDNESDAY Euchre Tourney No. 130738 ~ 6:30 p.m.

    Like Us on Facebookto See Daily Specials

    Mon-Fri 6:30-5 Sat 8-2

    HomemadeDesserts &

    Catering AvailableThe

    6 S. Court, Sullivan

    812-564-0239

    14 Soda Flavors

    IreaditintheSULLIVANDAILYTIMES

    When making a meal, be it anintimate dinner for two or the maincourse for a dinner party, the entreeoften gets the bulk of the attention.But as any cook knows, the sidedishes can make just as big an im-pression as the main course.

    Few side dishes are as versa-tile and beloved as mashed pota-toes. When making your nextfeast, consider the following recipefor Irresistible Basil Mashed Pota-

    toes from Marlena SpielersYummy Potatoes (ChronicleBooks).

    Irresistible Basil Mashed Potatoes

    Serves 4 to 6

    2 pounds floury, baking-type potatoes,peeled and cut into chunksSalt2 to 3 cups fresh basil leaves of anytype (2 to 3 ounces a nice bigbunch)2 cups heavy (whipping) cream or half-and-half

    4 tablespoons butterBlack pepper

    1. Place the potatoes in asaucepan and fill with water to cover.Add a big pinch of salt. Bring to a boiland cook, covered, for about 10 min-utes, or until the potatoes are just ten-der. Drain, return to the heat andshake for a few minutes to dry themout; turn off the heat, cover the panand keep warm.

    2. Meanwhile, blanch the basil.Plunge it into a saucepan of boilingwater, cook a moment or two until theleaves wilt and slightly change colorand lift out of the pot using a slottedspoon, then plunge into a bowl of icewater. Leave for about five minutes oruntil it turns brightly colored, then liftfrom the ice water.

    3. Heat the cream in a saucepanuntil bubbles form around the edge ofthe pan.

    4. Squeeze the basil in yourhands gently to rid it of excess waterfrom cooking. Place in a food proces-sor and whirl to puree. Slowly pour thehot cream into this pureed basil and

    whirl until it forms a fragrant, palegreen cream.5. Coarsely mash the potatoes

    with a masher, then add the basilcream and mash it in; work in the but-ter, and season to taste with salt andpepper. If you re serving duck or lamb,serve the potatoes with a drizzle of theport reduction around the edge.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B24

    LISTEN TO THE AUCTIONEERS

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    24/64

    SAVEALOTWere Your SullivanLake GroceryConnection ... and

    Were BIG ONBARBECUES!

    230 W. Wall St., Sullivan, Ind.8 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 Days a Week!

    We accept Visa, MasterCard, EBT & WIC

    Ice Charcoal Paper Plates Can OpenersPotato Chips Soda Pop BBQ Sauce

    Aluminum Foil Foam Cups Napkins MustardBread Ketchup Luncheon Meats Bath TissueOPEN

    7 DAYS AWEEK!

    Times file photo

    Several auctioneers call out bidders during last years Sullivan County 4-H Fair livestock auction. This years auction is set for July 21.

    LISTEN TO THE AUCTIONEERS

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B25

    FAIR REFRESHMENTS

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    25/64

    WeveGotStuff!

    Times file photo

    Rena Greando mixes up a lemon shake-up for customers ahead of the start of last years

    Sullivan County 4-h Fair mud bog at the Sullivan County 4-H Fairgrounds grandstand. This

    years mud bog is slated for July 25.

    FAIR REFRESHMENTS

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B26

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    26/64

    REQUEST MORRISON TOWINGFOR YOUR 24 HOUREMERGENCY NEEDS.

    MORRISONSTowing Service 812-268-5879

    Owners: Phil, Bob &Donna Morrison

    2108 N. Section, SullivanWe takeVisa, MC, Discover & Debit

    Serving Sullivan County

    and surrounding areas for 30+ yearsWheel-Lift System

    Secured Storage Area

    Semis & Motor Homes,Cars & Trucks

    Motor Club Towing

    Roll Back Towing Emergency Towing After 5 p.m.

    (Call Bobby 812-564-0340)

    Areas

    Continuedfrom B17

    Several cabins and campgrounds are available,with playgrounds for kids, a basketball court and shel-ter houses.

    Also included on the property is a 9-hole golfcourse.

    Fairbanks Landing Fish and Wildlife Area(812) 659-9901

    (for Goose Pond Fish and Wildlife Area)www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/3096.htm

    Located on Sullivan Countys northwesternborder, running along the Wabash River, Fairbanks

    Landing Fish and Wildlife Area is prime for hunt-ing and fishing.

    Deer, quail, waterfowl and turkeys are com-monly seen on the property, which has grown inacreage.

    Theres not a lot a water (on the new area),but its mostly forested or old fields that are con-verting to forests, said property manager Travis

    Stoelting, who oversees both Fairbanks and GoosePond FWAs.

    In addition, the property features boat launchesthat allow access to the Wabash for boating, fish-ing and other water activities.

    See AREASon B36 We read it in the SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B27

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    27/64

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    Subscribe to home delivery,and the U.S. Postal Servicedelivers it to your door!

    3 mo./$31.25

    via mail deliveryin Sullivan County

    Thousands of Readers,Thousands of Reasons

    115 WEST JACKSON STREET

    SULLIVAN, INDIANA 47882

    268-6356 800-264-6356

    TIMES

    SULLIVANDaily

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B28

    BRITISH INVASION

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    28/64

    I read it in the SULLIVANDAILY TIMES

    Times file photo

    The band BritBeat will return to the stage during this years Sullivan Rotary Corn Festival

    on Sept. 17.

    BRITISH INVASION

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B29

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    29/64

    Visit our

    office to pick

    up your free

    copy of our

    SullivanCounty

    Brochure!

    Findit inthe

    SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

    Classifieds812-268-6356

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    Fill up on the latest business reports, current eventscoverage and sports statistics at your leisure when

    you subscribe to The Sullivan Daily Times.

    3-Month Subscription (in Sullivan County) for

    Only $31.25

    115 WEST JACKSON STREET SULLIVAN, INDIANA 47882

    268-6356 800-264-6356www.sullivan-times.com

    SULLIVAN TIMESDaiillyy

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B30

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    30/64

    Our Greatest Responsibility is to Prove Worthy of ThoseWho Place Their Confidence in Us

    Find

    itin the

    SULLIVAN

    DAILY TIMESClassifieds

    812-268-6356

    Chicken wings are beloved by peo-ple of all ages and appetites. Whilemany people only eat wings when outon the town, this lovable bar food canbe enjoyed at home as well. The nexttime the big game is on or you simplyhave a hunger for homemade wings, try

    your hand at the following recipe forVirgils Smoked Chicken Wings WithBlue Cheese Dip from Neal CormansVirgils Barbecue Road Trip Cook-book (St. Martins Press).

    Virgils Smoked Chicken WingsWith Blue Cheese Dip

    Serves 4

    Blue Cheese Dip2 cups blue cheese crumbles, divided1 cup mayonnaise12 cup buttermilk

    2 teaspoons hot sauce1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce12 teaspoon kosher salt14 cup finely chopped scallions14 cup finely chopped celery

    Marinade12 cup vegetable oil12 cup hot sauce4 tablespoons Virgils Dry Rub (see below)4 tablespoons granulated garlic4 tablespoons granulated onionJuice of 1/2 lemon

    Wings

    8 large chicken wings12 cup Virgils Dry Rub (see below)

    Sauce10 tablespoons unsalted butter1 teaspoon cornstarch4 tablespoons white vinegar34 cup hot sauce14 teaspoon cayenne pepper

    1. To make the dip, combine 1 cup ofthe blue cheese, mayonnaise, buttermilk, hotsauce, Worcestershire sauce, and salt in thebowl of a food processor and blend on lowuntil smooth.

    2. Remove to a medium mixing bowland fold in the rest of the blue cheese, scal-lions and celery, being sure to break up thelarger blue cheese crumbles. Place in a cov-ered container and refrigerate overnight.

    3. Mix all the marinade ingredients in a

    large mixing bowl. Place the wings in a largecontainer with a lid and pour the mixture overthe wings. Toss until the wings are thoroughlycoated. Cover and refrigerate for 2 days.

    4. Preheat the grill or smoker to 245 F.5. Spread out the wings on a sheet pan

    and wipe away any excess marinade. Sprin-kle liberally with the dry rub, coating thewings all over.

    6. Position the wings on the grill awayfrom the direct heat of the coals or burners,and add hickory to the smoker or hickorychips on the coals or gas burners.

    7. Cook the wings for about 3 hours,flipping every 30 minutes (their internal tem-perature should be about 165 F whencooked).

    8. While the wings are cooking, cut thebutter for the sauce into 1-inch cubes and re-frigerate. Whisk the cornstarch into the whitevinegar, in a small bowl.

    9. In a medium saut pan over mediumheat, bring the hot sauce to a simmer andwhisk in the thickened vinegar. Return to asimmer, cook for 1 minute, and remove fromthe heat.

    10. Add the cayenne and slowly whiskin the cold butter. Keep warm until serving.

    11. Remove the wings from the smoker

    or grill and put half of them into a bowl, coverwith the sauce, and toss. Repeat with the re-maining wings and serve on a platter, withthe blue cheese dip on the side.

    Virgils Dry RubMakes 5 to 512 cups

    212 cups sweet paprika1 cup granulated sugar12 cup Texas-style chili powder12 cup minced onion12 cup granulated garlic14 cup dried parsley flakes6 tablespoons kosher salt

    Combine all of the ingredients in amedium bowl and whisk together until com-pletely incorporated. Transfer to a coveredbowl with a tight-fitting lid. Store in a cool, dryplace. PC164003

    Wings recipe to make anytrue barbecue fan blush

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B31

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    31/64

    Try our NEW FULL BAR!Try our NEW FULL BAR!

    -Dine In or Carry Out--Dine In or Carry Out-Sun.-Thur. 11a-9pSun.-Thur. 11a-9pFri., Sat. 11a-10pFri., Sat. 11a-10p

    268-9402268-9402981 N. Section St.981 N. Section St.

    SullivanSullivanFor menu:For menu:

    www.lapachangasullivan.comwww.lapachangasullivan.com

    Family Owned & Operated Since 1940 Same Location Since 1963

    Quick Lube Oil Change & Lube Computer 4-Wheel Alignment

    Computer Wheel Balancing Maintenance Tune-Up Cooling System RepairsElectrical Service Alternators & Starters Complete Brake Service

    Air Conditioning Service & Repair Multi-Mile Tires

    812-268-5410202N.Section St.,Sullivan,IN Monday Friday8 a.m. to5 p.m.ClosedSaturday&Sunday

    For Details & Booking Call City Hall at (812) 268-5464

    "Like" Sullivan Central Plaza on Facebook for upcoming events

    The Sullivan Civic Centerat Sullivan Central Plaza

    Sullivans Newest Venue forAllOccasions

    In anincreasingly

    complexworld...

    we helpmake sense

    of it all

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B32

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    32/64

    MAY 2016May 7 - Kentucky Derby Party - 4 pmMay 14 - Retro Shock Band - 8:30 pmMay 21 - Acoustic Dogg Band - 9 pmMay 30 - Memorial Day Bean Dinner - Noon

    JUNE 2016June 11 - Southland Band - 8:30 pmJune 25 - Fanfare Band - 9 pm

    JULY 2016July 9 - Country Knights Band - 9 pmJuly 30 - Trigger Head Band - 9 pm

    AUGUST 2016August 13 - Tryax Band - 9 pmAugust 27 - Hwy 58 Band - 9 pm

    SEPTEMBER 2016September 10 - Fanfare Band - 9 pmSeptember 24 - Rhythm Relics - 9 pm

    OCTOBER 2016October 15 - Retro Shock Band - 8:30 pmOctober 29 - Stampede Band - 9 pmOctober 31 - Halloween Party - 6 pm

    Sullivan American Legion Post # 1391631 North Section Street

    (812) 268-5937

    The Sullivan American Legion Post #139 host many community events that are open to the publicand most are free of charge such as dinners, parties, dances and ceremonies.

    Please call the Sullivan American Legion Post #139 if you would like information about anyof our community events or if you would like to see if you are eligible to become a member.

    The Sullivan American Legion Post #139 also has United States and state flagsavailable for sale to the public. Give us a call if you are in need of a flag.

    Like us on Facebook @ Sullivan Legion

    The Sullivan American Legion Post #139 would like to thank everyone who has supported our weeklyBingo program or have participated in any of our other gaming activities. Because of your support,

    the Sullivan American Legion Post #139 has been able to donate over $35,000.00to Sullivan County organizations, residents and Veterans organizations during 2015.

    Additionally we provided $6,000.00 worth of college scholarships to Sullivan County high school seniors

    We hope you will continue to support our weekly Bingo and other sponsored activities in 2016. We believe inSullivan County and we are honored to have supported these local organizations

    and we are committed to continuing our support of our community.

    BINGO Every Thursday nightEarly Bird Begins @ 6 pm - Regular Bingo Begins @ 7 pm

    Bingo License # 137847

    American Legion Post #103

    Boy Scouts of America Troop #139

    Brown Bagger School Food Program

    Carlisle Bicentennial Celebration

    Carlisle Summer Baseball League

    Center Ridge Cemetery

    Christmas for Kids

    City of Sullivan (Memorial Brick Program)

    Four Rivers Resource Services

    Graysville Alumni Association

    Indiana American Legions Veteran House Project

    Indiana Veterans Home

    North Central H.S. Music Department

    North Central H.S. Softball Team

    Rural Community Academy

    SAFE Animal Rescue

    Silent Men Food Basket Program

    SWSC (Carlisle Elementary School)

    Sullivan American Legion Baseball

    Sullivan Baseball League

    Sullivan County 4-H Club

    Sullivan County Humane Society

    Sullivan County Park & Lake

    Sullivan County Salvation Army

    Sullivan County Shifters Car Club

    Sullivan County Shrine Club

    Sullivan County Soil & Water Conservation District

    Sullivan County Historical Society

    Sullivan County Veterans Funeral Detail

    Sullivan Elks Veterans Fund

    Sullivan Fire Department

    Sullivan High School

    Sullivan High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes

    Sullivan High School Golf

    Sullivan High School National Beta Club

    Sullivan High School Softball Team

    Sullivan High School Yearbook

    Sullivan Police Department

    Sullivan Rotary Club

    Wabash Valley Pullers/Sullivan Garden Tractor Pullers

    Waggs for Hunter Fundraiser

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B33

    SWAMP MUSIC

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    33/64

    the

    insideTimes:

    i found it

    Times file photo

    Blue Moon Swamp, a Creedance Clearwater Revival tribute group fronted by Dan McGuin-

    ness, seen here, will perform at the Sullivan Rotary Corn Festival on Sept. 14.

    S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B34

    Continued

    Needs

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    34/64

    Fresh,Local FoodsSATURDAYS

    June thru Sept.

    9am1pm

    HumphreysCity ParkLintonFarmersMarket.com

    902 East Main St., Jasonville

    (812) 665-3080 Fax: (812) 665-2398Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-Noon

    Batteries Brakes Tune-UpOilChange Shocks Struts Tire Repair

    M&MMOWER REPAIR Used Mowers

    Service & Parts Pick Up & Delivery

    DONALD [email protected] SR 59 N Linton, IN 47441

    Providing the very best carpet cleaningat the most affordable prices.

    $30 a room every day.Ask about our guaranteed furniture cleaning.

    812-665-2676

    ENGLISH

    OFF ROADwww.englishoffroad.com

    131 North County Road 375 WestBloomfield, IN 47424

    Find it in the SULLIVANDAILY TIMES

    Classifieds812-268-6356

    from B20

    Eight months later Wolfe saysowning the store has been positive.

    Its been great so far, he said.Weve done pretty well with theplace, changed up everything in here(reorganizing the interior of the

    store). Moved everything around.As far as products, customers

    can expect a similar rangeof items towhat theyve found at Trotters fornearly a half century, according toWolfe. He noted fishing andcampingsupplies take over a majority of salesduring the summer, with gun salesdropping off after hunting season.

    Weve got minnows, crickets,bee moth (larvae), red worms andnight crawlers, Wolfesaid of fishing

    bait.Thestore also features many ac-

    cessories for those looking to enjoy aboat weekend on the lake.

    Weve got all the intertubes forboating, and skis and knee boards,wake boards, anything like that,Wolfe noted.

    Asked if anything has changedin relation to the products Trottersoffers sincethe sale,Wolfeanswered,Not really, weve got Craw Dawg

    (CustomJigs) and Touchdown (jigs),andwe do have thebowfishing stuff.

    Thats a pretty good seller, ourbowfishing stuff, he said.

    Along with hunting, fishing andcamping equipment, thestorealso in-cludes a bowshooting range. Theresalso the taxidermy of prize fishcatches on thewalls,but Wolfesaid aneighbor of his in Carlisle DalynAlexander does that and he canhook up customers for the service.

    I have a guy that does it forme, he said.

    Back in October, Wolfe said thathis and his wifes (Alannah)purchaseof Trotters came about becauseof along time friendship with Trotterand an affinity for the store wherehehad come for several years as a cus-tomer.

    We just heard about it and thatit was for sale, Wolfe said. We juststopped in and were talking, and it

    just grew from there, and, the nextthing we knew, were purchasing it.

    (The stores) going to be openfull-time here, he noted then of theregular business hours of 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday through Saturday andnoon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B35

    Enjoy

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    35/64

    Diners are a popular place to gather with friendsand family for a hearty and often inexpensive meal.Many diners boast specialty items, but nearly everydiner has hamburgers on its menu, and diner burgersare often made to perfection. But hamburger enthusi-asts dont need to head out to a local diner when crav-ing a diner-style burger. Thanks to the following recipefor a Hamburger With All the Fixins from JenniferJoyces Diner (Ryland, Peters & Small), you cannow enjoy a diner-style hamburger from the comfortsof your own dinner table.

    Hamburger With All the FixinsServes 4

    1 pound ground beef or ground sirloin1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce1/2 teaspoon each of salt and freshly ground black pepper4 thick-seeded buns or Kaiser rolls

    Fixins4 tablespoons mayonnaise4 pieces crisp iceberg lettuce4 thin beefsteak tomato slices16 pickle slices or peppadew peppers4 paper-thin slices red onionYellow mustard and ketchup

    French fries, to serve

    In a medium bowl, mix the ground beef, Worcester-shire sauce, salt, and pepper. Form into four equal-sizedburger patties.

    Heat a grill pan or skillet until very hot. Lightly toast thebuns and set aside. Season the burgers on both sides. Pan-fry the burgers over medium heat for about 3 minutes oneach side for medium; cook slightly longer for well done. Al-ternatively, you can cook everything on an outdoor barbe-cue.

    Spread the mayonnaise and a little mustard on the bot-tom of each bun. Lay down a piece of lettuce and top with aburger. Squirt some ketchup on each and top with the toma-toes, pickle and onions. Top with the other side of the bun.Serve with french fries. PC135182

    Enjoya diner

    burger athome

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B36

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    36/64

    ICE & FIREWOOD 812-798-4083Hours: Mon. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Tue. 4:30-8 p.m.

    Thu.-Sat. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 6-8:30 a.m., 1-5 p.m.theoldschooltradingpost.com

    Fishing Tackle Hunting Supplies Camping Gear Trolling Motors

    Boat Rental Live Bait DNR Licenses Deer & Turkey Check-In Station

    Continuedfrom B26

    Theres also a new ramp onthe south end of the property,Stoelting said.

    In addition, the property in-

    cludes a dog run location, fit forowners to train hounds to hunt.

    Swimming, camping andcampfiresare notallowed at thesite.

    Goose Pond Fishand Wildlife Area

    1815 SR 59S, Linton(812) 659-9901

    www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/3094.htm

    Goose Pond Fish and WildlifeArea is a haven for bird-watchers,fishermen, trappers and hunters, sit-uated in both Sullivan and Greenecounties.

    And it has recently grown.The biggest news is Goose

    Pond Fish and Wildlife Area hasadded some new acreage towardthe north ... Stoelting said. Itsknown as the Thousand Islandarea.

    He added the area used to bepublic but became privately ownedup until recently, when thestatepur-chased the area to add to GoosePond.

    SeeAREASon B37

    L A K E L I N E S 2 0 1 6

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B37

    Continued

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    37/64

    CorrellsLP Gas, Inc.812-847-4076Mon-Fri 8 a.m.5 p.m.

    Sat. 8:30a.m.Noon

    For all your

    camper & grillpropane needs!

    Hwy. 54 W.1/4 Mile pastWrings Smokehouse

    Continuedfrom B36

    One of the most popular ac-tivities at the property is bird-watching. Annually, in March,the Friends of Goose Pond or-ganization hosts its Marsh Mad-

    ness event.A list of birds seen at Goose

    Pond is available on its websiteand notes geese, swans, warblers,woodpeckers, ducks, hawks,owls and many others on the ros-ter.

    Hunting draws are also con-ducted for many species through-out the year.

    H ow ev er, c am pi ng a ndswimming are not allowed.

    Greene Sullivan State Forest2551 S. SR 159, Dugger

    (812) 648-2810www.in.gov/dnr/forestry/

    4821.htm

    Situated just a short drivesouth of Dugger, Greene SullivanState Forest offers camping, fish-ing, boating and hiking.

    Property manager Steve Sis-

    coe said work has continued onseveral projects at the forest

    Were pretty much continu-ing down the path that we startedlast year, he continued.

    That work includes the in-stallation of a new shower houseand rental cabins on the property.

    SeeAREASon B39

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B38

    FLOATING ALONG THE PARADE ROUTE

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    38/64

    JOEMCMULLENClock Service & Repair

    Wall Mantle Cuckoo Modern

    Antique Housecalls on Grandfather

    Piano Tuning & Repair

    Upright Spinet Studio Console Grand

    Authorized Howard Miller & Ridgeway Repair Centerwww.jmcmullen.comVincennes, IN 812-886-3998

    217 Main St., Vincennes, 812-882-7603 Diamond Engagement, Wedding & Anniversary Rings

    Genuine Wabash Pearl Creations

    Baby Jewelry & Engravable Gifts

    In-Store Jewelry Repair Watch Batteries Bands

    W E LOV E BEING YOU R PERSONAL JEWELER

    814 Niblack Blvd., Vincennes

    1-800-743-7004www.bairdvincennes.com

    3 BR., 2 BA. 1,142 sq. f.manufactured home

    $51,900(Includes central air, seamless gut-

    tering, four-block-high foundation,

    with pea gravel, perimeter drain and

    water proofing on block.)

    3 BR., 2 BA.single wide

    Starts at $36,900

    Hurry in for best

    selection!

    Weve not had these

    prices since 2005!

    The SullivanDaily Times is a

    GREAT

    GIFTfor a Relative,Friend, Neighbor,Teacher, Sitt eror Minister!Contact Us Todayfor PricingInformation!

    115 W. Jackson

    268-6356

    Times file photo

    members of the Carlisle branch of the Delta Theta Tau sorority donned period attire while riding on a float in last years Sullivan Rotary Corn Festival parade.

    This years parade is on Sept. 17.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B39

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    39/64

    Carlisle

    Plaza8355 S. Old Hwy. 41

    Carlisle

    812-398-2526

    Self Serve

    Truck & Car Wash

    24 Hr. Deli

    Gas Diesel Fuel

    Scales Showers

    We never close!

    Continuedfrom B37

    Cabins are already available forrentals through indianastateparks.re-serveamerica.com.

    Hiking and horse-back ridingtrails are available, as are camping,boating and hunting areas.

    In addition, an open house forGSSFis set for 2 to6 p.m.June 16 atthe main office.

    Welljust havesome proposalsand plans for recreation and timberand wildlife that we are kind of

    working on for the forest, Siscoesaid.

    Redbird State Recreation Area15298 W. CR 350N, Linton

    (812) 847-0146www.in.gov/dnr/outdoor/

    4225.htm

    If off-roading is more yourspeed, Redbird State RecreationArea offers driving trails for begin-

    ners all the way up to experts.The 1,400-acre property was

    originally surface and undergroundcoal mines, which helped create itsterrain for off-roading.

    SeeAREASon B43

    Place your companysADon the front pageC O N T A C T T H E S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S T O A D V E R T I S E O N T H E F R O N T P A G E T O D A Y L I M I T E D T O O N E B U S I N E S S A D D A I L Y

    CALL THE TIMES...268-6356115 W. Jackson St. Sullivan

    LAKELINES 2016

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B40

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    40/64

    FOUR MORE

    SUMMER FUN GAMES

    ARE AVAILABLE IN THE

    PAGE FOLDER.

    Find this page underKIDS PAGEin our Games/Horoscopes/Recipes

    Publishers!The answers to thisgame are available in

    the page folder.

    The American Englishversion of this heading

    is availablein the page folder.

    Publishers!The answers to thisgame are available in

    the page folder.

    PHOTOS:DYNAMICGRAPHICS/THINKST

    OCK

    1 2 3

    4 5 6

    ANSWER:TWOANDFOUR

    1 2 3

    4 5 6

    ANSWER:THREEANDFIVE

    The American Englishversion of this heading

    is availablein the page folder.

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B41

    Tonyi f

    Continued

    Water

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    41/64

    yStringfellowDDS

    812-696-2020Farmersburg, INMonday thru Thursday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.Lunch 1 to 2 p.m.

    Sky ThunderFireworks

    Largest Selection & Lowest PricesIn The Wabash Valley Guaranteed!

    abox

    Fire

    Crackers

    $$339999abrick

    w/thisad

    Artillery

    Shells

    $$339999

    BottleRockets

    $$119999agross

    BUY-1GET-2-FREEON ALL FIREWORKS

    Largest Black Cat Dealer in the State!

    We Sell & Service Scooters,ATVs and Golf Carts!

    Receive a free gift with this ad.

    Call Us Today! 812-397-0102

    Come See Us At Our3 Super Store LocationsShelburn: 6521N. US. Hwy 41

    Jasonville: At the corner of 48 & 59Linton: At 54 & 59 Intersection at the point

    49ccScooters$$5599999999

    Continued

    from B18

    To work correctly, the CoastGuards website states, a life

    jacket must be worn, fit snugly,and not allow the childs chin orears to slip through.

    They should also be withineasy reach.

    You must be able to put themon in a reasonable amount of timein an emergency (vessel sinking,on fire, etc.), the website states.They should not be stowed inplastic bags, in locked or closedcompartments or have other gearstowed on top of them.

    In addition, the Coast Guardrecommends filing a float plan,

    which provides information onwhere those enjoying the waterwill be at what times.

    (T)here are just too manyfacts that need to be accurately re-membered and ultimately con-veyed in an emergency situation,the agencys website states. With-out a float plan you are countingon someone else, a friend, neigh-bor, or family member to remem-ber detailed information that

    rescue personnel need in order tofind you. Information that canmake a difference in the outcome.

    The Coast Guard also cau-tions against operating boats whiledrinking alcohol or using drugs.

    The agencys website statesthat one third of recreational boat-ing fatalities are linked to operat-ing watercraft while intoxicated.

    Every boater needs to under-stand the risks of boating under the

    influence of alcohol or drugs(BUI), it continues. It is illegalto operate a boat while under theinfluence of alcohol or drugs inevery state.

    More information is availableat www.uscgboating.org/recre-ational-boaters/index.php?m=rb.

    Get Your Message Out in the Sullivan Daily Times.C O N T A C T U S T O I N Q U I R E A B O U T C O N T R I B U T I N G T O T H E S U L L I V A N D A I L Y T I M E S T O D A Y

    CALL THE TIMES...812-268-6356115 W. Jackson St. Sullivan

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B42

    New Truck Parts Store Bedlining

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    42/64

    TerreHaute, IN 1-800-937-4079Full Line of Parts & Supplies

    www.wetnightrvs.com

    New Truck Parts Store Bedlining

    U.S. Highway 41 NorthSuper Store

    25 Service Bays New Show Room

    On-Site ServiceAvailable

    WetnightRVs

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B43

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    43/64

    Call

    268-6356for advertising opportunities

    onthe

    Agri-Business

    PageTUESDAYS in the

    SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

    Continuedfrom B39

    The SRA opens at 9 a.m. and is open until 7 p.m.Sundays through Thursdays and 9 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays from April to September. Hours run until 5p.m. all days of the week October through March.Trails close a half hour prior to the park closing.

    It is recommended, however, to call and confirmclosing times daily, as they are subject to change with-out notice due to conditions.

    Admission costs $7 for Indiana residents ($9 forthose from out of state) for daily entry to the park,along with $10 per off-road vehicle that will be drivenon the trails or $5 for off-road cycles. Annual entrance

    permits are also available for $50 (Indiana resident) or$75 (non-Indiana resident).The property also offers hiking, fishing, mountain

    biking and mushroom hunting options.Events are being planned at the property for June

    3-12, which is ATV Safety Week, and a customer ap-preciation day is slated for June 18.

    Shakamak State Park6265 W. SR 48, Jasonville

    (812) 665-2158www.in.gov/dnr/parklake/2969.htm

    Located in Sullivan Countys northeast corner,Shakamak State Park offers many outdoor activities.

    The park features nearly 400 acres of water, alongwith cabins and campsites which can be rented atindianastateparks.reserveamerica.com.

    Paddle and rowboats are available for rental, andlaunch ramps are available for watercraft.

    Hikers can choose from several moderate skill-level trails, ranging from 1.4 to nearly 4 miles in

    length.In addition, the park sports a public pool, dailyadmission for which is $3 per person.

    Tennis and basketball courts are also available, inaddition to a nature center.

    SeeAREASon B44

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B44

    Areas

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    44/64

    Friday Night WINE DownFirst Friday of every month. Live Music. Open til 8 p.m.

    Regular Hours: Tuesday Sunday 125 p.m. CentralNo cove r charge. You can purchase snacks from u s or bring your own!

    RR 2 Box 64B, Lawrenceville, IL 62439 618-884-1200

    MAYALLSMarket & Greenhouse

    G re en ho us e a t 5 26 7 E . M ay all R d. , O ak to wn

    M a rk e t A c ros s Fr o m C as ey s . O pe ns I n J un e

    Veg et ab le & B ed di ng P la nt s,H an gin g B ask ets , B ulk G ar de n Se ed ,

    P ere nn ia ls & M or eF re sh P ic ke d P ro du ce D a il y W he n I n S eas on

    Continuedfrom B43

    Turtle Creek Reservoir5500 W. Old 54, Sullivan

    (812) 356-4744www.hepn.com/turtlecreek.asp

    While not open for camping, swimming or pleas-ure boating, Turtle Creek Reservoir offers numerousfishing and waterfowl hunting opportunities.

    The reservoir was created in 1980 to provide cool-ing for the nearby Hoosier Energy Merom Generating

    Station, and it was officially opened for public use twoyears later.

    Fisherman from certain areas of the shorelineand from boats with 10-horsepower motors or less can find bluegill, sunfish, crappie, largemouth bass

    and channel catfish.Its waterfowl hunting sites about 33 in num-ber are open on a first-come-first-serve basis.

    In addition, the reservoir is also the home ofHoosier Energys Environmental Education Center,which can be used by youth organizations or other ed-ucational groups.

    found on the

    Sullivan Daily TimesSpirituality Page

    Call 812-268-6356 for inquiries

    on how to contribute to this page.

    EVERY FRIDAY

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B45

    HAVING A KICK AT THE CORN FESTIVAL

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    45/64

    Times file photo

    The North Central High School Thunderettes dance team performs during last year s Sulli-

    van Rotary Corn Festival parade. This years parade is on Sept. 17.

    SULLIVANDAILYTIMESNEWSSOURCE

    TheSullivan Daily Timesis Delivered

    Via the U.S. Postal Service

    Now!Dont Miss Out on Any News!Have Your Paper Waiting at

    YourDoor!Contact Us forDetails!

    115 W.Jackson St. 268-6356

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B46

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    46/64

    FINISH

    1 2 3

    4 5 6

    Answer:twoandfour

    ILLUSTRATIONS:THINKSTOCK

    Help the piratesfind theirway to thetreasure

    Pirates

    Start

    Answer:fourandsix

    1 2 3

    4 5 6

    FINISH START

    Finish

    LAKELINES 2016 Wednesday, May 25 Page B47

    TURTLES PACE

  • 7/26/2019 2016 Lakelines

    47/64

    Times file photo