Heartland Family Fall 2023 by AIM Media Indiana

Fall 2023

Sweet memories Kovener’s Korner celebrates 75 years THE TRIBUNE

Closer

for your swingset superman.

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2 HEARTLAND FAMILY

healthy together.

contents Fall 2023

Publisher

AIM Media Indiana Editorial

Editor Rachel Hensley Copy Editor Michael Donohue Contributors Erika Malone, Barney Quick, Jordan Richart, Melissa VanDePutte, Tony Vasquez Senior Graphic Designer Keely Spitler Advertising

Art Director Amanda Waltz

Jay C food stores

features

4 Upcoming events 6 Book nook 8 75 years of sweet treats 12 Store celebrates 160 years 16 Helping patients hear

Advertising Design Erin Caplinger, Mar Carson, Katelin Gephart, Rebecca Lecher, Josh Meyer, Wesley Rowles, Robert Wilson Advertising DIRECTOR Tracie Lane Account Executives Sally Lawson, Hallie Stuckwisch Reader Services

Mailing Address P.O. Box 447 Seymour, IN 47274 Advertising Inquiries 812-523-7062 comments Have something you would like to see in Heartland Family? Send your ideas to rhensley@ aimmediaindiana.com ©2023 by AIM Media Indiana All content © 2023 The Tribune. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.

on the cover Josey pushes through brain freeze during an ice cream eating contest at the 75th celebration of Kovener’s Korner on June 17. Photographed by Erika Malone

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upcoming events in Jackson County

Find something to do

Pictured: Tiemeier’s Jewelry, located at 101 N. Chestnut St. in Seymour, is a participant in Seymour Main Street’s 2021 Downtown Shop Around event.

November Nov. 3 & 4, 10 & 11 — Actors Community Theatre of Seymour, 357 Tanger Blvd., presents “Four Old Broads” 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tickets: $12. Nov. 18 — Trinity United Methodist Church Meal, 333 S. Chestnut Street, Seymour. Free Thanksgiving meal from 5-7 p.m., featuring turkey, stuffing, green beans, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie.

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Nov. 21-April 16 — Seymour Area Farmer’s Market winter season, third Tuesday of each month. Information: jacksoncochamber.com/farmers-market Nov. 25 — Downtown Shop Around. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. downtown Seymour, “Shop Small” theme. Be sure to visit participating locations for a punch card where you will be entered to win cash prizes of $100, $50 or $25.

December Dec. 2 — Christmas at Crossroads. 6 - 9 p.m. 101 E. Tipton Street, Seymour. Welcome Santa to town, see the lighting of the city Christmas tree, enjoy fireworks provided by Seymour Parks & Rec., music and dancing from local talents, live reindeer and more. Dec. 9 — Christmas on Chestnut. 1-3 p.m. in downtown Seymour. Dec. 9 — Winter Mixology Class, 5-8 p.m. at Brewskies Downtown, 117 E. 2nd Street, Seymour. Hosted by the Seymour Parks and Recreation Department. Those who attend will learn how to mix classic and fun cocktails; must be 21 or older and the event is limited to 50 registrants. Tickets: $35. Register by phone at 812-522-6420, in person at Seymour City Hall or online at https://seymourin. recdesk.com/Community/Program/ Detail?programId=292 Dec. 16 — The “Jingle all the 5K Run.” Begins at 9 a.m. at One Chamber Square, Seymour. $25.00 w/Hat - Ages 13+; $15.00 for ages 12 and under (through 12/12 at 11:59 p.m. EDT). Dec. 16 — The Christmas Light Parade. Begins at 6 p.m. in downtown Seymour. Dec. 17 — Brunch Buffet with Santa, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 850 W. Sweet Street, Brownstown. Hosted by Pewter Hall: includes brunch, a visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus and an appearance by The Grinch. Photos with Santa, Mrs. Claus or The Grinch are $5. Tickets: $20/adult, $15/ children and must be purchased by December 1. Information: pewterhall.com

Pictured: A plow truck from the Seymour Department of Public Works participated in the Christmas Parade of Lights in downtown Seymour on Dec. 17.

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Dec. 18 — Trinity United Methodist Church Meal, 333 S Chestnut Street, Seymour. Free Christmas meal from 5-7 p.m., featuring ham, mashed potatoes, corn, brownies and cookies.

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812-522-8775 • cell 812-216-6656 Seymour 310 South Airport Rd, Seymour, IN 47274 812.522.8775 / James.Hoffman@infb.com James.Hoffman@infb.com IN-35149367 THE TRIBUNE

book nook

Find something new to read Recommendations provided by librarians from the Jackson County Public Library.

for teens

middle grade

“Mooncakes” By Suzanne Walker and Wendy Xu “Mooncakes” is a graphic novel that follows the story of Nova Huang, a young witch who reunites with her childhood crush, Tam Lang, who has just returned to their hometown. As they spend time together, Nova discovers that Tam is a werewolf, and they both uncover a mysterious plot involving dark magic and dangerous creatures. Along the way, they team up with Nova’s grandmothers and other magical beings to save their community and confront their own feelings for each other. The book explores themes of love, family, identity and the power of friendship in a beautifully illustrated and diverse world. Available in print and eBook Review by Kristi Gray “We Were Liars” By E. Lockhart “We Were Liars” follows Cadence Sinclair Eastman and her summers on her grandfather’s island with the rest of the perfect Sinclair family and the close relationship she builds with cousins, John and Miriam, and a boy named Gat, whom she falls in love with. However, after she turns 15, tragedy strikes with a horrific accident causing her to suffer from debilitating migraines and having to pop to pills to get through the day as she tries to piece together what really led to her accident. As this surprising and thrilling tale unfolds, Cadence is forced to confront the secrets, lies and flaws of the beautifully perfect Sinclair family. This story will keep you on your toes and constantly guessing until the very end. Available in e-audio and e-book Review by Chelsea Busby

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“The Gauntlet” By Karuna Riazi “The Gauntlet” begins with Farah Mirza celebrating her twelfth birthday. She’s playing, and purposefully losing, yet another traditional Bangladesh game with her younger brother, Ahmad. After forfeiting the game to appease her brother, Farah and her friends escape upstairs to stumble upon a mysterious board game. As they discuss whether to play this game, Ahmad gets sucked into the game and disappears. Worried for her brother, Farah persuades her friends to go inside the game with her and try to save him. While searching for Ahmad, the group must defeat the challenges given to them to save themselves and the rest of the prisoners trapped inside the game. “The Gauntlet” rewards its readers with exciting challenges, a magical setting and a taste of Bangladesh culture. Available in print Review by Stephanie Sluder “Stealing Our Way Home” By Cecilia Galante Cecilia Galante took a different approach in telling her story. It captures the viewpoint of Jack and Pippa as individuals while they are finding themselves through the chaos and challenges of life after losing their mother to cancer. As you read each chapter, it will alternate from Jack to Pippa, allowing you to get a good picture of the internal struggles each one experiences as they heal and later learn that the family business their father ran has crumbled before them. The power is shut off, the mortgage is past due and they don’t have funds for necessities. While they lean on each other to get through troubling times, Jack finds himself waiting for his dad while he robs a bank. As the story unfolds, there is hope that comes forth as they learn to lean on their quirky neighbor and the new girl who helps keep them stable and grounded. Available in print Review by Brenda Shore

picture book

“Free to Be Elephant Me” By Giles Andreae / Guy Parker-Rees

“Doris” By Sarah Jacoby

“Free to Be Elephant Me” is about a young elephant NumNum, and his quest to have a special name assigned to him from Elephant Mighty. When it’s his turn to “perform” and entertain Elephant Mighty, it is quickly revealed that NumNum doesn’t have any impressive talents. So he is named Elephant Nothing At All. Num-Num, with hurt feelings, runs away. However, NumNum made friends because he was kind and gentle. His new friends convince him to go back home and be proud of who he is, just the way he is. Num-Num finds his way back home and tells Elephant Mighty that he was wrong; he is not Elephant Nothing At All, he is Elephant ME! The book is great at illustrating how to be happy and perfect with you being you. Available in Print Review by Brenda Shore

“Doris” is a speckled horse who grew up in the spotlight, always performing a precise and repetitive dance. One day, she stumbles into an unfamiliar stage in the wild. Under the moonlight, Doris starts to twirl, skip and dance freely, out of step. Her mane dramatically flows with each movement and her legs stretch to vibrant positions. Doris discovers a refreshing way to express her dance, inspiring a new friend to do the same. This story displays simple and unique illustrations that truly show the personality and emotions of a horse who dances into a new world of freedom and adventure. Available in Print Review by Stephanie Sluder

“How to Write a Poem” By Kwame Alexander

“Life is Better with Friends” By Micol Ostow

I was drawn to this book because of the eye-catching illustrations and the title. Once I started reading, I was not disappointed. The author creatively walks us through each page, encouraging us to use our senses to explore our world. In that exploration, we can see the poetry that is all around us; we only need to use our imaginations to discover that words can be fun and can paint a beautiful picture. Available in print and Kindle Review by Heather Gibson

Readers of all ages will enjoy this book based on the hit television series “Friends.” “Picture Book” describes the different types of friends people can have and why life is better with friends, and we get to read some of the most famous scenes and quotes from the show. Each page encourages camaraderie in communities and being a good friend. In the end, this book encourages the reader to tell friends they are special because “Life is Better with Friends.” Available in print and e-book Review by Heather Gibson

IN-35148962

IN-35149440

Family owned and operated for over 30 years.

www.bestway-disposal.com 1-800-354-1830 THE TRIBUNE

From left, Hannah, David and Jeremy compete in an ice cream eating contest, where they only have five minutes to eat as much ice cream as they can during the 75th celebration of Kovener's Korner on June 17.

we a ll

s c r e a m fo r

Kovener’s Korner celebrates 75 years of serving sweet treats in Seymour STORY BY Jordan Richart | photos by Erika Malone

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» Pictured: From left, Nick Kovener, Richard Kovener, Secretary of State Diego Morales, Gary Kovener and Meredith Kovener pose for a picture after Morales’ speech Jun 17 during Kovener’s Korners celebration of 75 years of business.

In the early days of Kovener’s Korner, owners Bill and Lena Faye, who founded the business in 1949, would humbly sit in lawn chairs and wait for customers to come and place an order. The family would wait, take orders, and make ice cream cones, sundaes and malts for customers and families waiting for a treat. Now, more than 75 years later, there’s no more sitting around and waiting for customers, as it’s a Seymour tradition to wait in line on the first and last day of business — and many days in between to make a selection at this iconic ice cream shop on Second Street. The season for the ice cream shop recently ended, as the brick-and-mortar business operates from May through September, at the small building at 712

West Second Street in Seymour. Kovener’s Korner also operates a food truck and catering business, which are available outside the seasonal days on the calendar. Nick Kovener, chief operating officer, is the grandson of Bill and Lena, and his father, Rick, and Uncle Gary, have owned the business since inheriting it from their parents. Nick’s sister, Meredith, handles marketing and branding for the business. “I never worked at the business growing up and didn’t have a lot of exposure to the business other than spending time with my grandparents and getting the chance to go there where she always had frozen chocolate malt cups in her freezer,” Nick said. That may be a reason why Kovener

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Mike Searcy orders two dream shakes during the 75th celebration of Kovener’s Korner on June 17.

was a little surprised when he was asked to take over the store in 2011, when he was still a student at Indiana University. “When they came to me with the idea, I was kind of shocked because I had never considered working for the business, but I wanted to jump at the opportunity,” he remembered. “I wanted to carry on the family tradition and one that’s been in the family for multiple generations.” Kovener is a senior business consultant in Chicago and operates the ice cream business part-time. “I do maintain a regular presence in Seymour to oversee the ice cream shop and be part of the community,” he said. Being part of the community was also something that was important to his grandparents, Kovener said. An ice cream craze was overtaking America during the late 1940s, and that’s when the family decided to open the shop. During that time, Bill 10 HEARTLAND FAMILY

and Lena Faye traveled the country, but they soon returned home and opened one of Seymour’s first drive-in restaurants. It was built where a three-pump Standard Oil gasoline station once stood. The first ice cream machine they had was a used one, and it caught fire on the first day of business. “I wasn’t even a thought then, but my dad has told me the story that my grandmother told him,” he said. “It sounds like they didn’t get a very good used one to me.” Since that time, the business has grown into a spring and summer tradition for families, friends, children, sports teams and more. That’s part of why Kovener thinks the business is successful. The other reasons are with the business being around a long time, it has become a meeting place for many, and the delicious, homemade taste of their ice cream and their low prices don’t hurt either, he said.

“It’s also complimentary that we have a great location in a neighborhood off a busy street with some nostalgia,” he said. “There’s grandparents bringing grandkids, so I think there’s a multitude of factors that have made it a success.” Grandparents, parents and children line up for the famous, soft-served ice cream cones, as well as malts, sundaes, milkshakes and more. Fans of the soft-serve and malts come for the tasty treat that Lena Faye developed. Kovener said he still has the handwritten recipe locked away in his safe for protection. The family takes its recipe very seriously, as it is only shared with shift managers and other managers, and they must sign a nondisclosure agreement to protect confidentiality. “We trust our senior leadership and shift managers with the recipe,” he said. “We do teach them the importance of following the recipe

and also how important it is to keep it secret.” The taste of the ice cream is something that Kovener thinks makes it stand out and why it has become a tradition for many, himself included. “I’ve sort of become an ice cream snob,” he laughed. Kovener said he’s delighted with the stories people shared with him and his family all summer and during their 75-year celebration in June. He was told that people have traveled from different areas far away from Seymour just for a cone, and when he tells people where he’s from, many of them have heard of Kovener’s Korner, making it a point of conversation. “That’s just such a cool thing,” he said. “I loved hearing people’s memories of the store from their childhood or recent memories with family. I think we’ve brought a lot of joy to the community, and that feels great.” And now, the business will help create new memories and traditions outside of its physical location, as it expanded with a food truck in 2021. Kovener said the idea for the truck came as more people requested catering services. He said

Mike Searcy orders two dream shakes during the 75th celebration of Kovener’s Korner on June 17.

the food truck will operate on the same traditions and values of high-quality offerings. “We can still provide those experiences and even exceed them in these other avenues,” he said. “We are

Noah, Josey and Presley push through brain freeze during an ice cream eating contest at the 75th celebration of Kovener’s Korner on June 17.

going to keep our core values at the center of everything we do.” Kovener said the ice cream truck has been a success and has helped introduce the shop to more people, as they’ve taken it to local festivals and events like Fort Vallonia Days, Jackson County Watermelon Festival, Hen and Chicks Barn Market and Frühlingsfest. They’ve also taken the truck as far as Franklin and Shelbyville. It’s that kind of innovation that led to the start of the business in the first place. While the founders were able to see Kovener’s Korner’s success, Kovener said he thinks they’d be happily surprised to see how successful the business has become with the expansion, and that they will continue with its current generation of leadership. “We think Lena Faye and Bill would be surprised, but also so happy and proud that this small idea turned into a place that’s touched a lot of lives and continues to be a great business that’s part of the Seymour community,” he said. THE TRIBUNE

From left, Dan Robinson, Bethany Daily, Debbie Allen and Ashley Johnson cut the ribbon during the 160-year celebration of Jay C Food Store on Aug. 11.

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160

years in the bag

Jay C celebrates milestone of serving the community

STORY BY Erika Malone | photos by Tony Vasquez

As shoppers prepared for their ordinary shopping trip to Jay C Food Store at 1541 E. Tipton St. in Seymour on Aug. 11, they were greeted with more than just the weekly deals. Employees and partners with Jay C greeted customers with a smile, free baked goods and fellowship, as the company celebrated 160 years of serving the community. With that many years in the bag, Jay C also unveiled something new — a history wall dedicated to their longstanding commitment and impact in the communities of southern Indiana. “We really wanted to capture the history of the company to show where we got our start and where we are now,” Store Manager Bethany Daily said. The man who started it all, John C. Groub, was an immigrant from

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Top: A view of the Jay C Food Stores exterior. Bottom: Brandee Brock, left, and Anthea Jones, right, pose with a child during the celebration.

Switzerland before coming to the United States. After moving around quite a bit, Groub left Louisville, Kentucky, and went to Rockford, where he obtained work in a store owned by Jacob Peter. It was in 1863 when he opened his first grocery store on South Chestnut Street in Seymour. It soon became a thriving enterprise. With the business growing exponentially, the Groub family started to shift from retail to wholesaling groceries in 1871. By 1927, the family business continued to prosper and grow, serving much of southern Indiana. In that same year, the company adopted the name Jay C for retail 14 HEARTLAND FAMILY

outlets, while they planned to return back to their roots and establish the first store under the iconic name in Scottsburg. With Jay C stores expanding across southern Indiana, the Groub family constructed its first warehouse in 1938, which was built in downtown Seymour. By the 1940s,

the family company expanded its stores to 44 locations. Due to a major event in 1951, however, the warehouse and another building owned by the family company were completely destroyed by one of the worst fires in Seymour’s history, costing an estimated $500,000 in damages. It wasn’t long, though, before the company built one of the most modern food warehouses in the Midwest in 1964. During that time, the warehouse occupied 86,000 square feet at Freeman Field on the city’s southwest side. At the time, the warehouse was known as Insofar, but it later become Ruler Foods. The new facility became the first food

warehouse in the United States that was designed with a 25-foot unobstructed stacking area. By 1997, Jay C had become the largest retail employer in Indiana and founded the discount grocery chain Ruler Foods. In 1999, the Kroger Family of Companies purchased the John C. Groub Co. and continued Jay C store operations under Jay C name. Then-president, Jim McCoy, spearheaded the merge with Kroger. He died in August 2020. “We give a lot of credit to the Kroger Family of Companies,” Daily said. “McCoy loved what Kroger stood for as a company, and Kroger liked us for what we bring to the table, which is great customer service.” Now, 160 years later, Jay C serves 22 retail stores in southern Indiana,

including two in Seymour and one in Brownstown. Daily got her start with Jay C in 2001 as a grocery bagger at the west side location. The following year, she met the love of her life when they were both bagging groceries together. They have been married for 21 years now. “We just have a lot of great memories here,” she said. “Whenever current and former store leaders come together, it’s like a family reunion.” District Manager Ashley Johnson said she is proud to be part of a company that has helped the community in times of need. “We try to come together and be there for our customers, especially when disaster arises,” she said. “We need them just as much as they need us.” As customers shopped throughout

the day Aug. 11, they had the opportunity to sample local products, enjoy special deals and snap a picture with the famous Jay C mascot, Baxter. “It has been an honor to be part of the southern Indiana community for 160 years,” Johnson said. “We’re thrilled to celebrate with our customers and local vendors to spotlight the incredible communities and entrepreneurs. We know a milestone such as this is reached not only by our associates but our loyal customers who continue to shop with us. We appreciate their business.” The celebration concluded with a ribbon cutting of the history wall with the Jackson County Chamber. “I just want to thank the community and our wonderful customers for all the love and support throughout the years,” Daily said. “They really impact what we do here.”

From left, Cathy Jones, Tina Lippert, Robin Adams, Brandee Brock, Ashley Zumwalt, Anthea Jones, Debbie Allen, Derrick Huber, Parker Cockerham, Aryanna Burch, Sami Harmon and Ashley Johnson.

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16 HEARTLAND FAMILY

let them hear Schrink Audiology helps patients hear again STORY BY Barney Quick | PHOTOs by Melissa VanDePutte

Pictured: From left, Jeanne Schrink, Cindy Gilbert and Annaka Schepman.

An audiology practice isn’t usually where people in Jackson County go to find levity, empathy and lasting friendships in abundance. Then again, everybody hasn’t visited Schrink Audiology Hearing & Care, but if you have, I’m sure this is true for you. Patients don’t go to Schrink’s just to receive serious assessments of their hearing; they go because they always leave feeling regard for the totality of who they are as people. The care team consists of Jeanne Schrink, a certified audiologist; Cindy Gilbert, patient coordinator; and Annaka Schepman, a student who hopes to earn her certification as a hearing instrument specialist next spring. The three always interact with visitors with a hefty dose of inside jokes and shared memories of patients, instantly putting them at ease.

Upon visiting, you will notice that Schrink doesn’t advertise hearing aids, per se. “Our job is to educate and inform,” said Schrink. “We give people options for how to move forward. A lady the other day said, ‘I’m tired of people telling me what to do.’ I replied, ‘You’re the boss of your hearing loss.’” Schrink stresses that hearing can’t be regarded in isolation. Its relative quality affects many aspects of life. Hearing loss can affect memory, cause isolation from family and depression. “It’s the word ‘care’ in our name that I’m most proud of,” said Schrink. “A hearing aid is not always what’s needed.” That’s why Schrink, Schepman and Gilbert look vigilantly for signs of ear issues beyond hearing at the examination, which begins an initial office

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visit. They could be as simple as wax buildup, or blue eardrum, which is a sign of probable hemorrhaging or a tumor. In those cases, they insist the patient see a specialist for a diagnosis before proceeding with a hearing test and consultation. Consultation is too clinical a word for what Schrink and her team do. “Fifty percent of what we do is counseling,” Schrink said. They also want to see patients every three months after the initial visit. Schrink notes that families are often more frustrated than patients. They want a solution to the problem of communication. In talking about this with patients, Schrink has coined the term “hug space” to denote the proximity of a person with hearing loss to someone else, as well as the ability to give and receive visual cues. Gilbert said, “One of the biggest motivations people have for coming to us is wanting to hear their grandchildren.” Improved hearing can lead to some interesting situations. Gilbert recalls a patient hearing his car’s turn signal for the first time and thinking it signified some kind of problem. Schrink cites a similar case regarding someone hearing a refrigerator’s ice maker and becoming determined to find the source of the “problem.” The team also makes notes of personal information that comes up in conversations with patients, so follow-up questions about children’s birthdays and other events can be asked. “We’re family,” said Gilbert. “We cry a lot.” “But they’re generally tears of joy,” added Schrink. “I told a gentleman the other day, ‘We want you to hear, but we also want you to feel heard,” said Schepman. The three have plenty of heartwarming stories about patients’ kindness. Once, a patient overheard another say that she could only afford one hearing aid and returned to the office later and 18 HEARTLAND FAMILY

Jeanne Schrink

wrote a check for the other patient’s hearing aid. The staff told the recipient that an angel had made it possible. Schrink, a Seymour native, is married, has raised three children and had a career in marketing before switching fields and becoming an entrepreneur. She did all the marketing for the owner of ten audiologist offices, and he told her she ought to become a certified audiologist and take over his Seymour practice. “I really had to pray about it,” she said. “My husband had just been diagnosed with cancer.” However, she persevered and went on to earn her certification and was ready for the next step. “To take my life savings and buy this practice at age 60 was very much a sink or swim proposition,” she said.

“But once I started into it, I wondered why I hadn’t done it years earlier.” The team’s penchant for lacing everything with a bit of humor, as well as indications of faith, comes through in its advertising. One example is a recent fall-themed promotion showing Schrink standing in a cornfield. At the top of the photo is a quote from the scriptural book of Matthew: “Whoever has ears, let him hear.” In the ad copy, Schrink concedes, “I can be a bit corny at times.” Later, an additional enticement is worded thusly: “Aw, shucks, to sweeten the offer . . .” Schrink Audiology Hearing & Care is, like all such offices, a place to get your hearing assessed and, if called for, improved. But it’s also a place to be acknowledged and make a friend.

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