Small Town Living in Gibson County, IN
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We help families organize, build, protect and transfer their wealth. Shane Minton
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100 S. Hull Street Ft. Branch, IN 47648 www.edwardjones.com t: 812-753-3893 Member SIPC c: 812-403-0004
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Small Town Living
Hi there! Glad you’re back for some . . .
Inside -
in Gibson County
Well hasn’t it just been a busy month? We’ve had the 4th of July holiday, the fair, vacations and now everyone’s getting ready for back to school. Check out the events pages and festival ads to see What’s Happening. If you couldn’t make it to the County Fair, there are plenty of pictures inside. The 4-H kids did a great job and there were plenty of events between the raindrops. This month we’ve got a unique story for you that goes back in time - to the days of radio. Our cover story is in Country Connections and describes the beauty of a special flower patch. It’s time to take a break and take a peak at what’s been going on with your friends and neighbors. Stay kind and support local. Jancey Smith
Brought to you by -
Jancey Smith and friends Contact us - by mail at 427 N. Hart St., Princeton, IN 47670
by email at jancey@ smalltownlivinggibsoncounty.com by phone at - 812-664-1082
Country Connections - pg. 2 Business Updates - pg. 10 Local Events - pg. 12-13
Picturing the Past - pg. 19 As the Vets Says - pg. 22 Cooking Corner - pg. 31 and much, much more!!
copyright 2021 Small Town Living in Gibson County assumes no responsibility for guest writers or submitted material. Signed articles are the opinion of the columnist and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher.
Supporting Gibson County and the surrounding area since 1998. www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Shane Minton
Financial Advisor
100 S. Hull Street Ft. Branch, IN 47648
t: 812-753-3893 c: 812-403-0004
.
Small Town Living
August 2021
Page 1
Country Connections D a yl il y D r eams
Barbara Krieg in front of her hosta garden. Photos: Jancey Smith
During early summer while traveling on Highway 64 east from Francisco towards Oakland, off to the left a sign may catch your eye saying Daylilies. Just a tad down that country road before the tracks is a gravel road leading to a remote sanctuary of flowers. Barb Krieg of Francisco has been selling daylilies for 11 years off of her 6.25 acres of beauty. However, her love of flowers started much earlier. When she was young, Barb helped her
mother who had many flowers and decorative rocks. By the time she was around 20 years old, she continued the hobby she loved on her own. Loving flowers and creating an oasis of color are a bit different. This project started when her friend Jana brought some clumps of daylilies as a present for Barb’s husband. These The clumps were planted and then goddess Hebe divided into 300 bulbs. Each summer, they multiply and then get divided into more. Now Barb has over 3,000 lilies of almost 300 varieties. There are many colors, shades and combinations of colors, as well as some are rebloomers, some are early or late bloomers, while others have double or triple blooms. Some have a fragrance, but others don’t. Some are tall and lean, while others are
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short and compact. The combinations and varieties go on and on. Barb says she really likes daylilies because they are a very hearty plant. She doesn’t water them, spray for bugs or fertilize the plants. The bulbs are separated in the early summer and planted for next year. One mistake that Barb learned from was to keep a reserve bed. She’d sold too many one year and didn’t have enough saved to come back for the next year. Last year she sold 600 clumps of daylillies and by halfway through the blooming season this year, she’d already sold over 300. Barb says, “I feel very blessed to have made so many friends and its very special to have regulars return each year to visit me.” What makes this an experience and destination is the creativity and attention to detail. It’s not grabbing a pile of bulbs from a produce stand. Yes, there are rows of lilies in a field, but there is a hosta garden in the shade nestled by a variety of trees. There are wooden arrangements throughout the gardens and other unusual decor. Barb has a statue of Hebes, the Greek goddess of youth overlooking flowers, decorated bird baths, an antique bicycle, rocking horses and statues of gnomes and fairies. Last year, with the help of her son, Jack and grandson, Chase McKinney, a koi pond was added. Their two fish had 50 babies. Even though daylilies are hardy, easy to care for plants, keeping the garden and grounds in order is not an easy task. Weeds are still alive and well everywhere. Also, at the end of the season, many of the plants, like Barb’s elephant ears must be cropped and put indoors to overwinter. There’s also
Decorations of rabbits, garden gnomes and fairies are found throughout.
the matter of bringing in all of the yard decor to keep it safe from the elements. With the help of her family, Barb hopes to see everyone next year when the blooms start popping in her daylily field. Barb taking a break on her front porch in between visitors. Her daughter helps by making the grapevine trees.
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LocalProduce Ready in A ugust Peaches & Plums Thru Mid-August Our Fru it Apples & Pears Starting August TPrees are oppin’ and as always Garden Vegetables . . . All grown here on our farm. Come visit Thomas Family Acres!
Between Ft. Branch & Owensville
5201 S 500 W Owensville 47665 • Phone: 812-568-9205
Small Town Living
August 2021
Page 3
Gardening Goodies
String of Dolphins (SOD) - Senecio Peregrinus
This interesting, very unique succulent is definitely an attention getter. The leaves resemble jumping dolphins. The String Of Dolphins is characterized by their dolphin shaped leaves and long hanging tendrils. Their little blooms are not that impressive, but it works really well in a hanging basket. SOD commonly grown indoors as a houseplant. They can also be grown outside during summer months, but keep them out of direct bright sun. However, bring them indoors before the temps go below 50 degrees. The SOD are generally considered to be low maintenance succulents. Their plump leaves retain water which makes them drought tolerant and they don’t require any special care or maintenance. Light-This is not a low light plant, so providing it with enough sunlight is vital for healthy growth. Place your plant in a bright, sunny window and ignore it most of the time and it will do nicely. Although it can easily get sunburned if placed in direct sun when grown outdoors. It does best when it receives at least six hours of sun a day. Soil-As with most succulents, a SOD requires a loose, well draining soil. Use a good cactus/succulent soil or you make your own. Simply combine two parts
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potting soil, one part perlite, and one part sand. Mix all together well and use to repot your SOD and/or any other succulents. Water-SOD leaves can retain water for a long period of time, they are considered drought tolerant and do not require regular watering. Allow the soil to dry out thoroughly between waterings to avoid root rot. Cut back on watering during the fall and winter months when SODs go into dormancy. Temperatures & Humidity-SODs grow well in average household temperatures and humidity levels. Interestingly, while these plants are not frost tolerant, they prefer cooler temperatures than the average succulent. SODs don’t like to be near cold drafts or a heat source. This can cause them to drop leaves or die. Fertilizer-SODs do not require regular fertilizing. In fact, over-fertilizing SODs can cause the leaves to lose their unique dolphin shape. However, it benefits from a light feeding (1/2 the recommended strength) in the early spring to help boost growth and encourage blooming. Repotting-They do not need to be repotted regularly. Once roots are coming out of the drainage holes you know it’s time to repot. Chose a pot that’s about 1” bigger around. Place about 1/2 of drainage material in the bottom. Put about an 1” of soil next. Set it in its new pot and fill in all around the sides with soil and place a little soil on top. Propagating-SOD can be easily propagated from stem cuttings. Snip 2 or 3, 2”-3” cuts and lay on a pot of soil making sure that where the ‘dolphins’ are attached to the stem, are touching the soil. You might want to weigh them down slightly by placing small pebbles on either side of the ‘dolphins’. The roots will form where the ‘dolphins’ are connected to the stem. Water and place in a bright sunny spot. In about 3-4 weeks or so you should see small hair-like roots coming out of those ‘connections’. Once several roots have grown into the soil, you can either leave all of these cuttings in this pot OR you can gently lift and place in other pots of soil.
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August 2021
2195 S. Old State Rd. 65 Owensville, IN
812-664-0704
Small Town Living
Ft. Branch Alumni Held Banquet Photo: provided
Over 180 alumni and guests filled the Holy Cross Cafeteria on June 26th for the 11th biannual Fort Branch High School Alumni Banquet. Pastor Austin Odom (’64) led all in prayer. The meal was catered by Carriage Inn. Special prizes were given to the oldest attendee, John Riddle (’45), first reservation received, Kenny Schmitt (’66), and traveling farthest was Jan Messersmith from Oregon (’58).
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August 2021
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August 2021
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Small Town Living
ARC Direct Service Professionals Recognized Photos: Jancey Smith
On Friday, July 16th, Hannah Carlock from the ARC of Indiana, in Indianapolis, presented our local ARC of Southwest Indiana a copy of Resolution 46. This piece of legislation recognized all of the Direct Service Professionals for their work during the COVID 19 pandemic. During this time, due to health risk factors, clients were not able to leave or have visitors and these workers were constantly on hand to ensure the health and safety of Hoosiers with disabilities. They were granted a 14% pay increase to $15 an hour for their efforts.
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Small Town Living
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Princeton Lawn & Power Center, INC. 715 E. Broadway Princeton, IN 47670
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August 2021
Page 7
Photos: Jancey Smith (unless noted otherwise)
Highlights from the Gibson County Fair
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Eddie Montgomery put on a great show Friday night for those braving the rain.
The band seemed to have as much fun performing again as the fans did hearing live music.
Favorite Rodney Watts gave us a The Bear Hollow Wood Carvers touch of country on Wednesday. crafted some amazing items.
The carnival sideshow was funny and amusing for kids and adults.
VFW Post 2714, Fort Branch, IN Open to Public
Kitchen hours: Thurs. - Fri. 4:00 - 7:00 To go orders: 812-753-4161
Monday - Saturday: 3:00 - 7:00
August 2021
The grandstands were filled on Tuesday night for the rodeo.
Motocross took the spotlight Wednesday night.
The mud drags on Thursday turned out to be very popular. Photos: Jeremiah Threet.
Page 8
Bull riding got exciting on Tuesday night when a rider was injured.
Small Town Living
Royalty photos: Ryan Scott All other photos: Jancey Smith
Highlights from the Gibson County Fair
This group was at the Mason’s booth handing out freezer pops. Pictured from left: Glenn Heldt, Larry Sisk, Mac McCarty, Carl Shomate, Gregg Lewis & Bill Tuley.
Kiddie day was full of activities for the littles.
Patricia Doyle with Gibson County Solid Waste spent her evenings passing out literature and directing games. Her Saylor & Maddox Beuligmann enjoyed the rides on opening day of the fair young daughter, Rose, was worn out.
L-R:3rd Runner up Reagan Cochren, 2nd Runner up Brooke Berry, Miss Gibson County: Gracy Key, 1st Runner up, Avery Jones-Taylor.
Susan Ice, Susan Feutz and George Ankenbrand take a break on the midway.
L-R: 1st Runner up, Vivienne Mini Princess Raegan Smith, 1st Runner Young, Princess Addison Robbins, up Mikayla Martin, 2nd Runner up, Nora The Shriners had clowns come visit for the evening. 2nd Runner up, Bristol Powers Riggs, 3rd Runner up Maddie Kessens.
Tara and Debbie from Walker’s Hometown store had a variety of items on display.
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www.theautoparke.com August 2021
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Business Updates Drug Screen Office Moves to Princeton
Photo: Jancey Smith
In mid-spring, GenTox moved into Dr. Stratton’s former office on E. Broadway in Princeton. They do drug screens for businesses and individuals. Their home office is in Evansville with a branch in Newburgh.
Ruby’s Floral Has Downsized
After 15 years of doing retail flowers, Ruby Wilkerson decided to downsize. She will continue making T-shirts with her granddaughter from her garage and make silk floral special arrangements. Fresh flowers are now off the table and she is giving up the retail shop. Her plan was to move out of the store July 31st.
Cheesy Chix Cheeseballs Held Open House Photos: Jancey Smith
On a very rainy Sunday, July 11th, Jessica Schneider owner of Cheesy Chix Cheeseballs since 2019, held an open house of her new store front located in Ft. Branch. With the help of her family, she remodeled her former garage into a shop where she can make her five flavors of cheeseballs. Working near home is Laura Richter and Jessica Schneider, convenient when you have young twins. a mother-daughter team.
Second Sunday Shopping Brings Brunch and Browsing to the ‘Branch
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each month. R’z’ Cafe’, The Brickhouse Boutique, Alabama Hobo Boutique, L&B Boutique and LeeAndrea’s Sweet Treats, with the help of Harper’s Pizza & Pub, are open special hours to offer Brunch & Browsing.
G ift S h op
1808 Sherman Drive (First Floor Lobby) Princeton, IN
Closed Monday • Open Tue. - Fri. 9-4
LeeAndrea’s has done some remodeling.
Photos: Jancey Smith
College or retirement? Finding solutions for Find out how to afford both. your financial needs Shane Minton
|
Member SIPC
Financial Advisor |.|100 S Hull Street | Ft Branch, IN 47648 | 812-753-3893 | www.edwardjones.com
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August 2021
Small Town Living
Com m unity Job Board To be included email: jancey@smalltownlivinggibsoncounty.com
Susan Bobe’s Pizza -
Sports Writer - Small Town
Ohana White River Inn -
story related to Gibson County (plus pictures).
Help wanted. Tues. - Sat. Inquire for details between 14 pm at the Ohana White River Inn, Hazleton, or call 812-784-2302.
Living: one monthly feature
Kitchen help wanted. Stop by for application at 101 W. Broadway, Princeton after 4 p.m. or message our Facebook page.
email:jancey@smalltownliving gibsoncounty.com
104 N. Main St. Owensville, IN 812-724-3501
- To Be Included -
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Small Town Living
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Call us at 812.635.4412 105 N. 2nd Ave. Princeton, IN 105 N 2nd Ave Princeton, IN 47670 812-635-4112
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What’s Happening!!
Senior Center Activities Princeton Masonic Lodge Monday: 9:30 am - Bingo Pancake Breakfast 12:30 pm - Card Players Tuesday: 9 am - Exercise Class, 11:30 - Lunch Wednesday: 1 pm - Quilters Knitting & Crocheting Thursdays: 8:30 am Men’s Breakfast (8/12 & 8/26) 10 am - Bible Study 1 pm - Art Class/Painting Friday: 9 am - Tone & Stretch, 11:30 - Lunch
VFW #2714 Aux
Fort Branch Kitchen Open, Carry out Available Thur & Fri. 4-7 pm
Wirth Park, Oakland City Thur.-Sun., Aug. 12-15
Corner of Water & Prince St., Princeton Aug. 14th, 7 - 10 am
Steelman Park Farmers Market
Kourage for Kaydence Children’s Cancer Awareness Fundraiser Lafayette Park, Princeton Sat. Aug. 14th, 11 am- 4 pm
Addiction Solutions Open House Corner of Emerson & Seminary, Princeton Sat. Aug. 28th, noon
Sweet CornpagSee e14 for Festival details
Owensville Square Every 1st & 3rd Saturday, 8am - 2 pm
VFW #2714
Fort Branch Daily Drawings in Sept. $6K in prizes, tickets $50
~ Area Concerts & Events ~
Relay for Life
Fairgrounds Pavillion Saturday, Sept. 11th
FREE Hearing Aid Screening
The Center for Seniors (behind Rural King) First & Third Wednesdays Call 812-202-0922 for apt.
Heritage Days Planning Meeting
Chamber Office Friday, Aug. 13th, noon
~ Local Music ~
Music at The
Cops for Kids Concert Aug. 28 - Guns & Hoses at Ford Center, 7:00 pm Center for Seniors Toyota Event Center Aug. 29 - Lady A at Ford Center, 7:00 pm Tuesdays at 12:15 Fairgrounds Sept. 10 - Blake Sheldon w/Martina McBride, Tracy Aug. 3rd - Jerry Davis Band Saturday, August 7th Byrd & Trace Adkins at Ford Center, 7:00 pm Aug. 10th - Vince Goedde Doors Open - 4pm Sept. 24 - Grand Funk Railroad at French Lick Resort, Aug.17th - Silver Picks Show - 5 pm 8:00 pm Aug. 24th - Kathy Seibel Tickets: 812-632-1584 Oct. 25 - Joe Bonamassa at Old National Plaza, 8:00 pm
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August 2021
Small Town Living
Cruise-In at the Square
What’s Happening!!
Huge Yard Sale
Collectors Carnival Antique & Flea Mkt
Salvation Army Gibson St., Princeton Princeton Square Gibson County Fairgrounds Friday, Aug. 13th & 27th Music by TBA Saturday, Aug. 14th See 8 am 1 pm p ag e Friday, Aug. 27th 12 for 9 am-4 pm $2/person details 4 - 7:15 pm Broadway Players 7-9 am $5/person Princeton Theatre Monthly Car Playwrights Showcase K of C Bingo Aug. 20 & 21 at 7pm Open to Public & Bike Show Complete Works of Wm every Thursday Mom’s Diner, Oakland City Shakespeare Abridged Princeton K of C, 6 pm Friday, Aug. 6th, 6 - 8 pm Aug. 27 & 28 at 7pm
~ Help with Food in the Community ~ East Gibson Food Pantry Salvation Army Free Trinity United Methodist Church, Food Give Away 405 S. Mulberry St. Every Wednesday 9 am - noon
Owensville Food Pantry 303 Church St. Tuesday & Thursday 8-12 & 1-4 pm
Saturday, August 7th Jeff Bates Concert for FOP Shop w/a Cop includes Rodney Watts, Blackford Creek & Joe Nobody at Toyota Event Center. For tickets call Jeremy Bigham at 812-632-1584.
Saturday, August 14th Collectors Carnival Antique & Flea Market 7-9am $5 each, 9am-4pm $2 Friday & Saturday, August 20th-21st Gibson County Antique Tractor & Machinery Show Activities 9-4, Tractor pull at 4 pm
Small Town Living
119 E Washington St. Oakland City, 2nd and 4th Wednesday (Aug. 11th & 25th) doors open 5:30, play 6pm
JOY Club Bingo
Salvation Army, Princeton August 14th, 4-6 pm
Food Pantry for Seniors
Gibson St., Princeton Each Tuesday, 9-11 am Fridays Aug. 13th, & 27th, 2:30 - 4 pm Check Facebook for details
Fun at the Gibson County Fairgrounds
Oakland City # 4288 FOE Auxiliary Bingo
The Senior Center, Princeton, Wednesday, Aug. 11th & 25th 1 - 3 pm
Haubstadt Food Pantry
New Life House of Prayer 208S. West St, Haubstadt 1st and 3rd Wednesdays 4:30-5:30 pm
UMC Delivers Dinners Hillside Church, Princeton Monday, Aug. 9th Call prior 812-385-2910
~ Class Reunions ~
Mackey High School Alumni Banquet Sept. 18, 2021 Mackey Nazarene Church Reservations - $15.00 Contact 812-385-6697
Salvation Army Food Pantry
Gibson St., Princeton Every Monday & Wednesday, 9-11:30 am & 1-3 pm
Salvation Army Free Grab & Go Meal Gibson St., Princeton Tuesday, Aug. 3rd, 10th, & 17th at 5 pm
Lord’s Pantry
Fort Branch Every Wednesday 9 am - 11 am
PCHS Class of ‘76 45th ClassReunion Princeton Eagles Sept. 11th, 6pm
Hazleton High School Alumni Sept. 18, 2021, Hazleton Community Center. SEE MORE EVENTS Social Hour 4:00 pm CST ON PAGE 26! Meal 5:00 pm CST
August 2021
Page 13
Oakland City Lions Club 55th Annual
Sweet Corn Festival
Wirth Park | 1200 West Morton Street, Oakland City, IN
Thursday, August 12 thru Saturday, August 15 Lunch Served 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Thur. - Fri. Evening Meals Served Thur. & Fri. 4:00 - 9:00 pm Meals Served Sat. 11:00 - 1:00 pm & 4:00 - 9:00 pm Meals Served Sun. 11:00 am - 5:00 pm
ENTERTAINMENT Sat., August 14 cont. Pony Rides 3:00 - 5:00 pm Bingo (small shelter house) 6:00 - 8:00 pm Chad Lynch (stage) 6:30 pm Adult Corn Eating Contest (14 & older) 8:00 pm
Mon., August 9-15 Sweet Corn sold by the dozen Call 812-677-0728 to order ahead Thur., August 12 Parade Antique Tractor Show
6:00 pm 7:00 pm
Fri., August 13 Bingo (small shelter house) Starbound (Mike Lance)
6:00 - 8:00 pm 6:30 pm
Sun., August 15 Gad-a-bouts Band
2:00 pm
Sat., August 14 Miss Cornflower/Mr. Popcorn 2:00 pm Kids Corn Eating Contest (13 & under) 2:30 pm
Vendor’s Welcome For more information or questions call 812-887-2094. Oakland City Lions Sweet Corn Parade Theme is “I Here the Train a Comin” to enter is FREE, get your application today! Sweet Corn Festival is the Lions Club major fundraiser and proceeds go to breakfast with Santa for kids, Christmas with Good Sam Nursing Home, East Gibson Food Pantry, dictionaries for East Gibson 3rd graders, other community projects, local youth groups and sponsor of Boy Scout Troop 240. We are always looking for new members and volunteers.
For info contact Sue at 812-677-0728 or 65sweetcorn@gmail.com Page 14
August 2021
Small Town Living
Freedom Festival Car Show Was a Huge Hit Photos: Jancey Smith
Downtown Princeton Freedom Festival on July 4th drew a large crowd of car enthusiasts as well as owners of cool cars - ranging from hot rods to muscle cars. There were 119 entries for the crowd to admire before the fireworks began later. The band Black Stone played classic rock during the event.
Broadway Players Continue Performing Photos: Jennifer MacKay
The Broadway Players performed “It’s A Wonderful Life A Live Radio Play” at the Princeton Theatre July 2nd, 3rd, 9th and 10th. In August they will be presenting Playwrights Showcase and The Complete Chris MacKay (George Bailey) and Janice Works of William Barniak (Mary Bailey) performing. Shakespeare.
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August 2021
Page 15
The Lone Ranger Close to Home
For some of the younger readers, this may be a bit of a modern day history lesson. When you hear the name “Lone Ranger”, what pops to mind? Some might think of the 2013 movie with Armie A picture of the radio cast. Hammer and Johnny Depp . . . or others could flash back to comic books or cartoons. However, the real Lone Ranger goes all the way back to a 1930’s radio series. The very basic premise of the story is that the Lone Ranger was once a Texas ranger who’d survived an ambush. He then returned as a masked rider who fought bad guys in the Old West. His Native American sidekick was named Tonto and he rode a white stallion named Silver. The main catch phrase was “Hi Yo Silver. Away!” In 1933, at Detroit radio station WXYZ, the program first aired. The series lasted until September, 1954, and for 13 of those years, Brace Beemer of Mt. Carmel, Illinois, was THE voice of the Lone Ranger. During that time, the radio show was very popular and had millions of listeners, extending into other countries. Across the river in Mt. Carmel, they did not forget Brace Beemer’s role as the Lone Ranger. The Wabash Museum has a room in the bottom floor dedicated to the “original radio” Lone Ranger. Later the radio stories of the Lone Ranger transitioned into television, airing from 1949 to 1957, with Clayton Moore primarily playing the leading role. This masked hero and his adventures went on to sell hardback books, comics and numerous memorabilia. There are Lone Ranger fan clubs and festivals. On cable stations, in the early morning hours, reruns can still be watched.
Story and photos: Jancey Smith
That is how 10year-old Tucker Thompson of Princeton, became such a fan. Being an early riser, a few years ago, Tucker would get up around 6 a.m. to watch segments of the Lone Ranger on television. The more he watched the series the more he became intrigued with the masked man who Brace Beemer and the Lone Ranger’s “fought for what was replicas. right and just.” When his great aunt Diane learned of Tucker’s fascination with the masked rider, she contacted another enthusiast, Everette, from Flint, Michigan, who she’d met years back at a Lone Ranger event. She was hoping to further spark his interest. Tucker and Everette became pen pals, writing back and forth about their shared hobby. They finally got to meet September 12, 2020, at the grand opening of the Lone Ranger exhibit in Mt. Carmel, Illinois, at the Wabash County Museum. Since then, they have been “best buds,’ as Tucker says. A few years ago, when Tucker was in 2nd grade, a school project was to be a part Everette, Tucker and Diane in front of the radio station door.
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Small Town Living
of a living museum (a report on a living person). Tucker wanted to do his project on the Lone Ranger. However, since it is reported to be a fictional character, he couldn’t. However, his teacher said that he could in fact do Clayton Moore, who was a real person that played the Lone Ranger on TV. Tucker’s mom made a video of Tucker’s report and posted it to the Lone Ranger’s Fan Club page. That’s where Dawn Moore (Clayton’s daughter) first saw Tucker. Not long ago, Dawn auctioned off one of Clayton Moore’s silver bullets at a celebrity charity event. As it happened, Everette won the bid on the silver bullet. After discussing it with Dawn, they agreed that it would be most fitting for Tucker, the next generation of fans, to be the one put in its forever home in the Wabash Museum. Another original sliver bullet is currently in the Smithsonian Institute. On Wednesday, July 7th, Everette traveled from Michigan, to watch Tucker present the bullet to the museum. There were many pictures taken of not only Tucker and his sidekick Tonto in costume, but also of the items in the Lone Tucker places the bullet in its display.
Ranger section of the museum (some donated by Everette as a Lone Ranger friend). The actual door from the original radio station is the entry to the part of the museum dedicated to the Lone Ranger. There is a well laid out history of Brace Beemer, pictures of others involved in the production, a white horse for taking selfies, and other items of fan interests. The museum is on Market Street in Mt. Carmel, and quite easy Back: Brynna, Wyatt & Emily Thompson. to enjoy at your own Front row: Piper, Seger & Tucker. pace. Tucker will be going into fifth grade and likes to read, play chess and has a special interest in playing with Army men. It’s something about that quest for justice and doing what’s right, just like the Lone Ranger. While his interests will change as he grows older, these experiences and friendships will always be with him, just like Hi Yo Silver, Away!
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Page 17
Chamber held Business After Hours
Dr. Krishna Celebrated 40 Years of Service to the Community
Photos: Jennifer MacKay
Photos: Jancey Smith
Saturday, July 3rd, was proclaimed “Dr. Krishna Day” by Mayor Greg Wright, who also presented a key to the city. There was an outdoor reception with snacks. Many members of the community stopped by as well as past and current patients.
Mrs. Krishna and their children were also in attendance.
Dr. Welp and attorney, Jerry Stillwell attended the event.
The Gibson County Chamber of Commerce held a “Business After Hours” event at Full Metal Armory in Haubstadt, on Thursday, July 8th. The group got to practice their skills at knife and ax throwing with a friendly competition and snacks. Watch for other events in the future.
David Cordray of Shelter Insurance counts his points.
Chamber members take turns giving the ax a toss.
Dr. Krishna and Karen Boxell pose for pictures behind his sign.
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Call 812-385-0999 for more information • THIS EVENT IS RAIN OR SHINE All proceeds benefit Lyles Station historic School & Museum • 953 N. 550 W., Princeton, Indiana Page 18
August 2021
Small Town Living
Picturing the Past
Story and photos: Mayor Greg Wright
The Harrison School
Princeton and Evansville. Clifford Shopbell was an 1898 graduate of Princeton High School and his father George Shopbell was a local contractor who was also involved in building several local landmark structures. Listed on The cornerstone at 805 N. Main, Princeton. the stone is the name Samuel F. Bean. Bean, who at one time worked for the elder Shopbell, had his hand in building multiple Princeton buildings during the building boom from 1890 to 1920. All Patoka Township schools consolidated in 1916, and that was most likely the reason for the remodeling of the 1890’s Harrison School. After the tornado of 1925, chances are the stone was displaced after only being installed nine years earlier. After the March 1925 tornado, the building would not be repaired for occupancy until the fall of that school year of 1925. The north building at Baldwin Heights School, the old
The journey began a couple of years ago to find out where the old corner stone that sits in front of 805 North Main St. in Princeton came from. Local art teacher Jim Wallace pointed out that the old hunk of limestone had the names of several local leaders including the name Clifford Shopbell, as well as the date of 1916, but did not identify where it came from. Mr. Wallace stated the stone was there when he was a youngster and lived across Main Street. After consulting with local historian Jim Munford, we were able to come to the conclusion that it had to do with the remodeling of Harrison School later known as Baldwin Heights School. After doing some research, it was determined that James Grable and his family lived at 805 North Main during the 1960’s, and after talking to his daughter, Jody Grable Memmer, it was determined that the stone was acquired from the Baldwin Heights School by her father sometime in the 1960’s. The cornerstone has set in front of 808 N. Main Street ever since. Clifford Shopbell, the architect for the 1916 Harrison School remodeling project, was a locally successful architect who designed Harrison School, around 1910, would later become Baldwin Heights. several famous buildings in
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Small Town Living
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August 2021
Page 19
Jeff’s Journeys from Yesterday & Today
Essex Automobiles & Princeton Story & Photos courtesy Jeff Minnis
I decided to jump back to talking about cars this month instead of another restaurant review. There will be more of those to come with so many good Mom and Pop places to visit here in Gibson County! Introduced in 1919, the Hudson-built Essex was a sales winner in its first two years, offering a lively fourcylinder engine and the first closed body type among popular priced mass production cars. They were well known and loved for their reliability and quality compared to other similar priced automobiles of the time. Unfortunately in the mid-20’s, they built a less reliable six cylinder engine so their image and popularity suffered accordingly. Although this engine was enlarged and improved, Essex failed to win back its early reputation for ruggedness and durability. Declining sales of the Essex combined with growing economic pressure and suffering from the effects of the Depression, forced Hudson to replace the Essex with a redesigned automobile with a lower manufacturing cost and selling price. During 1932, they began the Terraplane model of Essex. These were introduced in July with Orville Wright receiving the first example built and Amelia Earhart received car number two.Their sales slogan was “On the sea that’s aquaplaning, in the air that’s aeroplaning, but on the land, in the traffic, on the hills, hot diggity dog, THAT’S TERRAPLANING!” The Terraplane received much interest and fanfare within the automotive industry with its extremely low base price and unique braking system called “DuoAutomatic.” Terraplanes had two brake systems— hydraulic and mechanical. If the hydraulic brakes failed, the mechanical brakes would be used to stop the car.
It’s rare for a small town to have more then one dealership selling the same make of automobile. However, because it was such a popular automobile at one point there were four different dealers selling them: A.L Maxwell on 118 N. West St. “the old license branch building”, Valley Motor Company at 326 N. Hart St., Fisher Armstrong 115 E. Emerson and Princeton Hudson Essex at 230 S. Main St. The only other time Princeton had multiple dealers selling the same brand was with Plymouth in the late ‘50’s. From the first dealership in 1914, there have been 58 different dealerships selling 36 different makes of automobiles. At any given time, there have been at least six different dealerships selling new cars in Princeton at the same time until 1981, when dealerships started going out of business or started merging. Today we are down to just one. Patriot Auto Plaza on Hwy. 64, recently has a new owner. Steve Faulkner Chevrolet, Buick, GMC will continue on with great sales and service for our little town. Don’t Dream it Drive it!!
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Page 20
August 2021
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Small Town Living
Backyard Birds -
Named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1828, after his friend William Cooper, the Cooper’s Hawk is an accipiter, meaning; short broad wings and long legs built for agile flight in wooded country. While hunting primarily small to medium-sized birds, they can still take small mammals and a possible reptile now and then. Being a Purple Martin Landlord as I am, providing housing, and trying to provide a safe nesting environment for my purple martins tends to create much interest for an accipiter. Every year at this time, I get multiple visits per day from a Cooper’s Hawk. With 60-70 pairs of Purple Martins raising 4-5 fledglings per nest, this can bring a total number approaching 300 juvenile purple martins filling the sky. Those juveniles are not that great at flying for the first few weeks. This makes them easy targets for a Cooper’s Hawk wanting breakfast. Now adult purple martins are fast agile fliers, but that doesn’t matter under a sneak attack by a Cooper’s Hawk hiding under the cover of a large tree. When a Purple Martin spots a Cooper’s Hawk, they will sound the alarm for all Martins in their colony. With the snap of a finger they can be literally triggered into instant flight which is an amazing site in itself. Now in this alarm mode and being such fast and agile fliers, they can usually avoid the accipiter. In fact, as a large group, they will go directly after the Cooper’s Hawk in flight chasing and harassing it until it evades them by landing in a tall tree somewhere. Last week while backing out of the driveway, I saw something out of the corner of my eye and it was a Cooper’s Hawk flying very low, only a foot above the soybean field, across the road from my house. Now this guy flew right across the field and across the road in front of me and went into the first of four pine trees that line my drive. His flight path was in such a way that the Purple Martins may not have seen him coming. Using the line of trees as cover, I believe his intent was to hide
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The Cooper’s Hawk
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out in the pine trees and make a surprise attack. I thought, I can’t let this happen. I pulled back into the driveway and got out of the car. I looked into the tree exactly where I saw it fly in. I walked under the tree and looked straight up. Then I saw it, standing on that limb and looking down at me as if to say, “Yes, here I am and what are you going to do about it”? Those piercing eyes just looked right through me. The strong legs and a bird of prey with a height of 16-20 inches makes an intimidating figure only 10 feet above your head. Now, I was a worried landlord trying to protect my tenants but guess what, they already saw it. I could hear them soaring high up in the sky sounding their alarm trying to spot this beast and chase it off. I slapped my hands together and it flew off. Did I save my Martins? Did they already know? Was I wasting my effort since they already knew? Can you truly control what may eventually happen anyway? Martins are going to do what Martins do and Cooper’s Hawks are going to do what they do. I know this hawk just wanted some breakfast at 6:20 AM but I didn’t want my birds to be his buffet.
~ Recycle Tips ~
Hello Gibson County! If you were wondering about our trivia questions at the fair, here are the answers! The top three household recyclable materials in the United States this year are cardboard, plastic, and aluminum. Other metals and paper come in at a close four and five. In an average year for Gibson County, we make about $50,000.00 by selling those recyclables to mills for further recycle processing. All our mills are within the tri-state and our recycling is completely processed in the U.S.! By baling and selling these materials by the ton, it helps to keep our Gibson County Solid Waste tax levy at a minimum. So, by recycling, you not only help our local environment – BUT you also help keep some local taxes low. Finally, Gibson County gets rid of an average of 6,500 tons of trash at the landfill each year. This is only the trash that is taken to our sites or the clean-up days sponsored by the county towns. It does not include the Princeton City Curbside trash or private curbside/dumpster trash. That’s a lot of trash! We hope you enjoyed the County Fair, and we will see you next time! Remember: Reduce Reuse Recycle For more information visit us on our Facebook Page: Gibson County Solid Waste OR http://www.gibsoncountysolidwaste.com
August 2021
Page 21
As the Vet Says -
-Dr. Marybeth Feutz, Princeton Veterinary Hospital
I Need to See Some ID, Please
We see too many pets get out or get lost during summer months. Between nice weather, doors and windows being left open, and travel, it’s too easy for our dogs and cats to wander away. What happens if your cat gets lost? If someone finds your runaway dog, is there an easy way for them to find you? All pets should have some form of identification. (Does it sound like they are getting ready to go through the airport security line?) A rabies tag on a collar is the most basic form of identification. The rabies tag has the veterinarian’s name and phone number and the rabies tag number. With the rabies tag number, your veterinarian can look up your name and contact information. A better way to identify your pets is with an ID tag on their collar. Your pet’s ID tag can have any information on it you want. The basic information on the tag should
C ompassionate care for all animals, LARGE and small
be your pet’s name, your name, and your phone number. But we all know that tags and collars can get lost. So what can your pets carry with them all the time? (Wouldn’t it be great if dogs and cats had pockets?) You can give your pet a microchip! Microchips are not GPS trackers. They can’t “find” your pet. The chips simply store information. If your dog or cat gets lost, the person who finds him can take him to their local veterinarian or animal shelter. The veterinarian or shelter can scan your pet for a microchip, get the chip number, and look up your name and phone number. Most microchips will also store other information like your address or any medical conditions your pet has. Does your pet already have a microchip? August 15 is National Check the Chip Day! Take a few minutes to check the information stored on your pet’s microchip. Make sure your address and phone number are up to date, and add any other important information about your furry family member. If your pet doesn’t have a microchip, what are you waiting for? National Check the Chip Day is also a great day to get a microchip! Bring your dog or cat in to Princeton Veterinary Hospital during our regular business hours to get a microchip, and give your pets some permanent identification. Small To
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Small Town Living
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4-H Family Tradition at the Gibson County Fair
Staff report Photo provided
are not something Logan normally Gibson County 4-H has a rich exhibits nor has regular show history of multi-generational experience. But after much practice, participants and this year that support and coaching between tradition continues with the Key Monday’s swine showmanship Family Farms trio of boys Logan, results and Thursday’s Supreme Luke and Landon Kunkel. They Showman competition, Logan won are sons of Mike and Kara (Key) the 2021 Gibson County Supreme Hogge of Princeton and Showmanship junior division grandsons of Jim and Paula Key competition by successfully of Patoka. showing all three species. Back in The three boys are carrying on 2016, Logan had also been the the family tradition of showing clover division Supreme swine at our Fair, started back in Showmanship champion. Next year the mid-1950’s by great-great uncle he hopes to compete in the senior Richard Key. Their cousin J.R. division. Lofton (Richard’s grandson) of Fort Logan Kunkel, Gracy Key, London & Luke Kunkel Middle brother Luke Kunkel (13) Branch assists these boys in their also exhibited pigs this year with a reserve champion for annual livestock exhibition efforts, and like his mother his 289-pound Hampshire crossbreed swine entry. Luke and uncle before him, in the ‘70’s and ‘80’s, J.R. too was then participated in the annual FFA Judging Contest, a successful exhibitor and enjoys continuing that sponsored by Princeton FFA & Gibson Southern FFA. tradition. In fact, there are over 35 years of recent 4-H Here participants are the judges instead of being the participation by J.R., his sister Jennifer Anslinger and exhibitors. They must rank and place four animals of her three sons, with 20 consecutive years exhibiting with each species (sheep, swine, cattle) and answer a series this current generation of family members. Cousin Ross of questions about characteristics of those animals – all Key and now his children have also been yearly 4-H after the animals have been removed from the show swine participants, with his daughter Gracy Key serving arena. Luke won first place in the junior division (middle as the 2021 Gibson County Fair Queen. school) while learning about the different aspects Today the three Kunkel boys start their pig project involved in livestock judging. each March with their mom Kara’s help and it concludes Youngest brother Landon Kunkel (11) just started in mid-July with the Gibson County 4-H Fair. They must his first official year in 4-H (delayed due to last year’s select, raise and teach their pigs getting them groomed COVID suspension). He had a class champion winning and trained for exhibition and competition. This year all pig his first year resulting in his inclusion in the Grand three boys had success again with their various swine Champion swine competition at the end of the evening. projects at the Fair. He also participated in the FFA judging, placing third Oldest Logan Kunkel (15) won in this year’s junior behind his older brother. Landon was chosen as the class Grand Champion Swine Showmanship. As a result swine department’s 2021 Rookie of the Year recipient. of placing first, Logan was then entered in the Supreme he says FINALLY) joining his Landon is excited about ( Showman competition, where other showmanship brothers competing with swine exhibits at the Gibson winners from different species must compete by showing County Fair and like his brothers, cousins and family, multiple animals. Those include sheep, cattle and pigs. are already looking forward to next year. While successful with swine, the sheep and steers
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Small Town Living
August 2021
Page 23
4-H Highlights from the Gibson County Fair
Sixteen-year-old Miley Rexing drove her grandpa’s tractor in the Antique tractor pull on Wednesday.
Photo: Jancey Smith
The annual beef show always draws a crowd. Luke, Landon & Logan Kunkel all winning in swine competition. (photo provided)
The kids getting recognized for their 10 years in 4-H.
These two future 4-H boys wondered off to pet a cow.
Rabbit judging was held on Sunday. There were many competitors and quite a crowd.
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August 2021
Small Town Living
4-H Highlights from the Gibson County Fair
Bristol Powers won for her sensory board in early childhood development.
Hannah Hunt is going to state for her floriculture piece.
This detailed winning cake of the fairgrounds was made by Gracy Key.
Chase Key won for his Lego dinosaur display.
Photos: Jancey Smith
Madalynn Stocker won for her art.
The Stoffel Farm display was in the Open Class exhibit and used 48,800 toothpicks to make the corn stalks and corn field. (photo: Mike Curry)
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Small Town Living
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August 2021
Page 25
Events continued -
Senior Men’s Breakfast Center for Seniors, Princeton Thursday, Aug. 12th & 26th 2nd & 4th Thursdays 8:30 am Call day prior 812-385-2897
Antique Tractor Show
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Fairgrounds, Princeton Saturday, Aug. 21st Downtown Princeton Craft & Vendors 9am - 3pm Gazebo, State & Hart Sts. 101 N. Main, Princeton Tractor pull - 3 pm Saturday, Sept. 11th, 8 am Saturday, Sept. 11th food, working saw mill & Call 812-385-2434 for info 8 am 11 am other activities
What is the Green Thin Line Flag? Photo Jancey Smith
Thin line flags have become increasingly popular ways to show support for local community members that serve and protect. Many are familiar with the Thin Blue Line supporting law enforcement, but there are a variety of colored flags. Fort Branch resident, Mark Freudenberg, contacted Jenny Mason from Alterations & More to modify a flag with a green stripe which symbolizes the military and veterans, as well as border patrol, park rangers, game wardens and conservation personnel.
Celebrating Life & Healing Hearts
Princeton Knights Give to the ARC Photo provided
The Princeton Knights of Columbus raised $10,298,52 on their annual Tootsie Roll drive for the ARC Southwest Indiana. It was their best year yet.
Paul Lavallee, Gordon Rogers (Grand Knight), Melissa Walden, David Lutz, Phil Perry, Brian Drogich (Director of Operations The Arc Southwest Indiana)
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August 2021
Small Town Living
Veteran’s Voice
George Pickersgill - Gibson Co. Veterans Service Officer, 812 385-4522 On more than one occasion, I have talked to you about Pensions which are monetary benefits for qualifying low-income wartime veterans (and their surviving spouses). These pensions are needs-based and are tied directly to the veteran’s (or spouse’s) household income and total net worth. Simply put, veterans are expected to use their resources to meet their own needs. If they do not have those means, help may be available. If you’ll remember, I have also warned you about falling prey to companies who, under the guise of “financial planning”, offer to help you in applying for these pensions. They are commonly referred to by the VA as “Pension Poachers” and are notorious for lurking around nursing homes and retirement communities seeking to profit from our nation’s heroes. These predators have historically sought out veterans who have too many assets and would not normally qualify for the pension. Their strategy is to assist the applicant in transferring and hiding their assets, and thus getting below the income/net worth thresholds. While not technically illegal, their tactics were once highly unethical in that they violated the entire “needs-based” intent of the program. Thanks to recent changes in U.S. law, I can now tell you that this sham has clearly crossed over from being unethical to illegal. Congress has now prohibited this practice and instituted a look-back process whereby the V.A. can and will go back and look for transferred assets in an attempt to qualify for pensions, with penalties assessed for those who seek to cheat the system. In other words, no longer will one be allowed to hide assets which should be used to meet their own needs. Please allow me to reiterate the advice I have given you previously. Avoid, at all costs, anyone who would approach you and offer their services to help you apply
for these pensions, or any other VA benefit. Don’t be fooled by the word “Veteran” in their name either. Remember, these people are not there to honor your service. They exist to take advantage of it for a fee. Every Indiana county employs a Service Officer (like myself) whose job and passion it is to help you with these issues… free of charge. Please make me your first call if you believe you qualify or have been approached by one of these vultures.
Andy answers -
Caring People Make the Difference Rehabilitation • Memory Care Long Term Care • Respite • Hospice Care Outpatient Therapy
(812) 749-4774 ASCCare.com
Guns & Ammo Antique & Collectible Guns Customized Weapons Gun Repair Two Gunsmiths on Staff
WE BUY GUNS!
Hours-Closed Sun. & Mon. Tue.-Fri. 10-6 & Sat. 10-4
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Small Town Living August 2021
Page 27
Gibson County Supports Local Olympian Photo: Jancey Smith
There may have only been a small crowd able to make the Thursday, 5 pm deadline to be at the Princeton Square for a picture, but the local support for Jackie Young in the Olympics is county wide. Local businesses have decorated their windows, television crews were on hand, and this picture on Facebook reached over 17,000 folks. It’s safe to say that the county wishes Jackie Young the best in the 2021 Olympics. She was state champion, Naismith winner, #1 pic in the WNBA, and now at the Olympics - what’s next? Gold?
St. Joseph School Has New Principal Photo provided
The St. Joseph community welcomes Linde Anquillare as their new principal for the 2021-2022 school year. She was a St. Joe student, graduate of PCHS and received her Elementary Education degree from USI as Magna cum Laude. She now returns as their new Linde Anquillare principal and is thrilled. “When I was at St. Joe as a kid, I told all of my teachers that I wanted to be the principal of St. Joe one day; I had no idea that the dream would actually come true!” Linde remembers. One of her goals is to show Gibson County what a hidden gem St. Joe is due to its small student to teacher ratio and A rating. Welcome Ms. Anquillare.
Habitat Held Paint Party Photos: Jancey Smith
Owensville Market is Growing Photo: Jancey Smith
Owensville’s Saturday market at the library square is growing each week. It’s the first and third Saturdays. The Thomas girls from Thomas Family Acres of Owensville, were there with their famous peaches.
Great Food
is in Hazleton at
Pictured right: Sarah Weber paint. the low spots. She will be the new owner of this Habitat House and is very excited.
*21 AND OLDER ONLY
The Ohana/White River Inn
Page 28
The newest Habitat for Humanity house was in the painting stage over the last few weeks. Some employees from Springs Valley Bank were among the community members that offered to lend a Volunteers from Springs Valley & the Addiction hand in the Recovery Sober House help paint. painting. Gibson County’s Habitat for Humanity has a fund-raiser bike ride coming in early September.
Friday & Saturday Dinner Service 4-8:30pm
Steaks, Catfish, Pork Chops and more.
Hours: Tue & Thurs 11am-5pm Wed 11am-8pm (Saucheesie Night!) Fri & Sat 11am-10pm (Dinner served 4-8:30pm) Closed Sun & Mon (All times are CST)
SAUCHEESIES
301 E. State Rd. 56, Hazleton, IN 812-784-2302 A variety of homemade desserts
August 2021
Small Town Living
Fort Branch & Haubstadt Public Library
Fort Branch Library 107 E Locust St Ft. Branch, IN 47648
AUGUST 2021 EVENTS
812-753-4212
Storybook Walk
Haubstadt Library 101 W Gibson St Haubstadt, IN 47639
During the month of August, we will be having a Storybook Walk like we did last year. Book pages from a children’s book will be scattered around Fort Branch and Haubstadt for patrons to read as they walk. Maps will be available in the library and through our Facebook page! 1st Round: August 2-15 Fort Branch: “Picture Book by Dog” by Michael Relth Haubstadt: “Duck and Goose Go to the Beach” by Tad Hills
812-768-6005
Follow us on Facebook for more info and updates! facebook.com/FBJTPL facebook.co
SUMMER READING PROGRAM
2nd Round: August 16-31 Fort Branch: “I’m Not Grumpy!” by Steve Smallman Haubstadt: “The Cow Said Neigh!” by Rory Feek
Tuesday, August 17: Book Sale at Fort Br anch Libr ar y from 1 - 7 pm. Wednesday, August 18: We will be CLOSED for Staff Development. Friday, August 20: Book Sale at Fort Br anch Libr ary fr om 1 - 5 pm.
1000 Books Before Kindergarten
Congratulations to our patrons who have already completed their first 300+ books!
We had a wonderful Summer Reading Program this year! With over 260 participants who completed their reading logs! We celebrated with Beaux the T-Rex in June, and learned about animals of the world with Animal Tales to celebrate the end of Summer Reading 2021!
Hours Fort Branch Library
Computer Lab (F.B.)
Haubstadt Library
MON
10 - 5
10 - 5
10 - 5
TUE
1-7
1-7
1-5
WED
10 - 5
10 - 5
10 - 5
THU
10 - 5
10 - 5
1-7
FRI
1-5
1-5
1-5
SAT
alternates
CLOSED
alternates
SATURDAY HOURS:
August 7 | For t Br anch, 10 - 2 August 14 | Haubstadt, 10 - 2 August 21 | For t Br anch, 10 - 2 August 28 | Haubstadt, 10 - 2 CLOSED on August 18 for Staff Development.
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Name_________________________________ Address_______________________________ City______________State_____ Zip_______ email _________________phone__________
Mail form & check to - Jancey Smith, Small Town Living 427 N. Hart St., Princeton, IN 47670 - or - email: jancey@smalltownlivinggibsoncounty.com
Small Town Living
August 2021
Page 29
Donations Can Help Animal Services Story by Guest Writer Juenell Owens
For those who can’t volunteer but still want to help, we welcome your donations, both of physical items and cash/gift cards. The shelter is always in need of heavyduty trash bags, laundry detergent, portable kennels, bleach, dog toys, collars and leashes of various sizes, and food dishes. We can also use garden hoses and dog houses. The dogs and cats appreciate donations of dry puppy food, kitten food, dog food, cat food—they do like to eat!-and cat litter. At the moment, we have a kitten invasion, so kitten food is especially welcome, but gift cards are always a good choice since then the shelter can buy the food most in demand at that time. We can also make use of your old newspapers, blankets, sheets, and towels. Don’t throw them out— throw them our way. We welcome donations of copy paper, gift cards, and stamps as well. If you can donate any of these items, please drop them off at the shelter or call us to arrange a pickup. You can also donate online at https:// www.gcasonline.org/donate. Your financial donations are completely directed toward the care and feeding of the animals at the shelter: that includes medical bills, vaccines, lab work, equipment, food/supplies, and medications.
~ The Andy Griffith Quiz ~
C. a team of hogs ran over him D. he didn’t forward a chain letter 3. What mode of transportation does 1. What was the name of Malcom the man that was in a Merriweather use to see hurry? America? A. Hubert Crossway A. Scooter B. Rex Robbins B. Mule C. Malcolm Tucker C. Truck D. Ed Sawyer D. Bicycle 2. Briscoe Darling’s 2nd 4. Why does Ernest T. talk wife, was deceased. through his nose? However, her 1st A. He has major sinus husband, before problems Biscoe, was killed B. He has allergies because ....... C. He likes the way it A. a taxi cab ran over sounds him D. So he can talk B. he was struck by whilest he eats lightening
FACTS OF LIFE
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Page 30
August 2021
Small Town Living
The Cooking Corner
by Jancey Smith
W hen Tom ato & Pepper Seasons Collide
If someone were to take an opinion poll of people in the Midwest about what’s their favorite summer food, I would bet two of the most popular items would be tomatoes and corn. Sometimes there is just nothing like fresh out of the garden goods. Those who have gardens always seem to be good about sharing their overflow. There’s just no sense in wasting good food. So when it’s summer and tomatoes are plentiful, I like to get creative in the kitchen, like a bold marinara sauce with herbs from my garden. What bright flavor. Over the years I’ve tried stuffing tomatoes, pasta salads, grilled tomatoes and salsa are always fun, too. But the hubby likes his tomatoes best picked, washed and sliced on the plate. He’s a no-frills kinda guy. Last summer I learned that it’s really easy to freeze tomatoes. You don’t have to do all that blanch and peel stuff. Just wash, core and deseed, then chop or dice and throw in a freezer bag. I can remember summers when I’d heat up the kitchen to parboil the tomatoes, dip them in cold water, peel, deseed and dice. Can’t you just picture the mess? I can take out the whole kitchen dripping water, juices and seeds everywhere. Thank you so much “sister-in-laws.” Skipping all of that saved so much time and not to mention mess. I had tomatoes for soups, chili and spaghetti sauce all winter long, right out of the garden. What’s nice here in the Midwest is that just about the time the tomatoes are popping is that peppers are ready for harvest, too. These two veggies are a great combination, not only in sauces, soups and salsa, but also in one of my summer favorites, stuffed peppers. Here’s how I do it.
Spanish Rice
Ingredients:
1 cup rice 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 lb. ground meat (beef, pork or turkey) 1/4 cup red and vidallia onion each, chopped 1/4 cup green bell pepper, diced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp. cumin 2 tsp. chili powder 1 tsp. paprika 1 T. cilantro (or parsley) 6-8 grape or cherry tomatoes, washed and diced
Small Town Living
Preparation-
Pour uncooked rice in medium saucepan. In measuring cup add 2 cups water and 2 beef bouillon cubes. Microwave until hot about 2-3 minutes. Stir to dissolve. Pour in pan with rice and bring to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Stir and set aside to cool. In large skillet, brown 1 lb. ground meat. When meat begins to brown, add onion and peppers. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. When meat is almost done, add garlic. Cook a couple of minutes more, then drain fat and add spices. Add tomatoes to meat and veggies, stirring to mix well. Stir in rice until well blended. This can also be used for stuffing tomatoes or as a side for tacos. Continued next page
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August 2021
Page 31
Ingredients:
Stuffed Bell Peppers
4-5 bell peppers, any color but usually green 1 cup Spanish rice shredded Mexican cheese
Preparation-
It was Christmas in July at Lafayette Park Photos: Jancey Smith
Wash and remove tops from peppers. Clean out seeds and veins. Place in slow cooker with tops up. Fill peppers with Spanish rice. Pour just enough liquid (beer, water or chicken stock) to cover bottom of slow cooker and heat on low for 6-8 hours. Top with shredded cheese to serve.
Santa With a Cause (Charlie Stover, formerly the Glendale Santa) held its biggest fund-raiser of the year on one of the hottest days of the year, Saturday, July 24th. There were crafts and vendors on hand as well as many activities for the kids. There was a bounce house, face painting and other activities for both old and young. The event raised $2591 for kids at Christmas or needing medical The kids really liked the balloons. assistance.
Police Chief Derek McGraw got wet for a good cause.
IGA Manager, Keith Holder took a few dips in the dunk tank.
TUNE INTO
94.3
for LIVE coverage of Princeton Tiger Football & Boys Basketball
Jeff Lankford & Ken Beckerman
Page 32
Country 98.1 NewsTalk 94.3 August 2021
lori@wrayradio.com 812-386-1250 x3
Small Town Living
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Loans for qualified applicants only. View Consumer loan rates online and for all other current rates, call one of our loan professionals. Consult your tax advisor regarding tax deductibility. Certain closing costs may apply.
Confused about life insurance?
5GNGEVKPI VJG TKIJV NKHG KPUWTCPEG EQXGTCIG KUPŏV CNYC[U GCU[ (TQO VGTO RQNKEKGU VQ YJQNG NKHG ſPF QWV JQY YG ECP JGNR YKVJ [QWT NKHG KPUWTCPEG PGGFU %CNN WU CPF YGŏNN JGNR [QW ſPF QRVKQPU VJCV YQTM HQT [QW David Cordray Cordray Insurance AgentAgency AddressLLC 201 E State St, Agent City, State Zip Princeton, IN 47670 Agent Phone No. 812-386-8495 DCordray@ShelterInsurance.com
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