The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • A1

Join us online Stay in touch with the news and happenings in Jackson County through The Facebook and Twitter pages. also a good way to share your thoughts on stories that appear in The Tribune and online at tribtown.com. facebook.com/ SeymourTribune twitter.com/ SeymourTribune Switchboard: 812-522-4871 Toll-free: 800-800-8212 CALL US MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2021 JACKSON COUNTY, INDIANATHE TRIBUNE DAILY LOCAL NEWS IN -3 50 70 05 1 STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY 10-6; CLOSED WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY FRIDAY 10-6; SATURDAY 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY LIVING ROOM CENTER Located 1 mile west of Seymour on Highway 50 523-6018 WWW.LIVINGROOMCENTERONLINE.COM ASHLEY BEST CATNAPPER JACKSON AND DUTCHCRAFT BEDDING. PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR. BY JANUARY RUTHERFORD THE TRIBUNE The Seymour Chamber of Com- merce is joining efforts to beautify the downtown and add visual appeal through public art by launching a mural project.

Chamber President Dan Robison said the chamber plans to commis- sion an artist to paint the mural on the north side of the chamber building at 105 S. Chestnut St. Built in 1914 and once a club, the building has housed the Seymour Chamber of Commerce since 1985. The mural will provide a colorful and eye- catching backdrop to the former One Chamber Square, a public space that was revitalized and rededicated last year as ROBISON Chamber launches mural project Public art part of effort to add visual appeal to downtown Seymour Pictured: The Seymour Chamber of Commerce is planning to have a mural painted on the north wall of the chamber at 105 S. Chestnut St.

SUBMITTED PHOTO BY JUSTIN WHITAKER Indiana University For millions of gamers worldwide, Rob distinctive, familiar growl is instantly recognizable. The Indiana University alumnus is responsible for the voice and motion capture of John Marston, the beloved protagonist of the Red Dead Redemption video game series that has sold nearly 50 million copies. With a gruff, hoarse voice that feels native to the western-themed, cowboy-filled time period of the games, Wiethoff is a seamless fit for the iconic outlaw set at the turn of the 20th century. A change of attitude is the only audible difference Wiethoff uses to separate between the two. Wiethoff has been described as nice guy and on set and would have to be re- minded about grumpiness.

Marston is a principled and honor- able man who sternly communicates and could be quick to anger. The 44-year-old Wiethoff has a genuinely friendly and inviting personality that is both sincerely warm and humble. God I did not have to change the way I sound. It would have been way too much to think Wiethoff said with a laugh. His superb work as Marston has earned him critical recognition and a passionate fan base.

He has won video game BY ZACH SPICER THE TRIBUNE BROWNSTOWN Josh Rogers was among the cast members of Browns-town Central High production of Wizard of who only got to perform one show in 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the other public per- formances being canceled. was upsetting, especially knowing that a lot of my good friends were seniors, but I was really glad that we just got one show he said. this day, one of the most emo- tional nights was the next day when we were all saying our goodbyes because it was way sooner than we While it was sad to see everything end so abruptly, Rogers was fortunate to have one final year of high school to be onstage. This school year has Alumnus goes outlawBACK ONSTAGE BCHS choral department presenting Brides for Seven Pictured from top: From left, Grant Elliott, Gabe Edwards, Landon Whitson, Sam Pace, Andrew Wheeles, Griffin Stidam and Josh Rogers sing during a scene from the Brownstown Central High School choral production of Brides for Seven From left, Addie Shelton, Kaitlyn McCormick, Lela Hendley, Rehgen Stuckwisch, Jenna Bracamonte, Maddie Gibson and Lanee Sarver rehearse a scene.

ZACH SPICER THE TRIBUNE GriefShare starts soon at Seymour church The loss of a loved one can be a confusing time, leading to feelings of being alone and isolated. The GriefShare recovery program offers support to those dealing with such feelings. The Point will host a 13-week spring session of GriefShare beginning March 18, and anyone in the community is invited to attend. Each session will be at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the church, 311 Myers Seymour.

Meetings will include a video seminar featuring top experts on grief and recovery, a support group discussion and personal study and reflection that participants may complete on their own during the week. Information: Pastor Steve Barrett at gotothepoint.com or 812- 525-4168 OBITUARIES Seymour Ryan Ronald Fulk Brownstown Ronald F. Otte Gary Allen Wheeler Dupont Carroll T. Aldridge Scipio Laura Cornett HAVE YOUR SAY on your mind? on your mind about stories in the news today? Share your thoughts with other readers in The Tribune and online at trib- town.com. Send letters to The Tribune, 100 St.

Louis Seymour, Ind. 47274. Or email them to reader Letters may also be submit- ted online at tribtown.com. ON THE WEB WRITE TO US Have a story idea? Do you have a story idea like to see in print? Share it with The Tribune newsroom. Call 812-523- 7051 or send an email to com.

Story ideas may also be submitted online at tribtown.com. HISTORIC VICTORY TRINITY LUTHERAN WINS SECTIONAL IN UPSET SPORTS B1 (SEE ONSTAGE PAGE A2) (SEE GOES PAGE A6) (SEE PROJECT PAGE A3).