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What to write. . I

usually have an idea of what I’m going to write before I actually sit down and start typing. This time, I don’t. So, I asked my 15 year old daughter for advice. Her suggestion? Write about her. I laughed at first, thinking, ‘What a typical teenage response.’ Then I thought about it some more. The kid is going through a lot right now. At 15, Calle has watched the end of her freshman year slip away. Her birthday was celebrated via drive-by honking and singing. She missed the fun end of the archery season she had worked so hard for. She’s gone through the emotions of having her sister commit to a college four hours away. We shouldn’t be so quick to forget that being a teenager is hard. It’s not my kind of hard. My version of teenage America was less reliant on technology and maybe a little more concerned with parties. Today’s teenagers could not get away with all the things I got away with simply because there is more evidence at our fingertips now. I believe my parents lived blissfully unaware, while evidence of my kids’ wrongdoings usually comes from a notification to my phone. Calle is such a good kid. And I mean good in every sense of the word. She is so fiercely and unapologetically true to herself. Sometimes that is a lot of attitude and sass. Sometimes that means defending her friends a little too much. Sometimes that means standing up to those same friends and telling them they’re being dumb. She is scared of pretty much everything, though. She is scared of the dark (the outside dark, not the inside dark; there’s a difference). People walking down our road (our busy, well-populated road) freak her out. She doesn’t even like to order her own food in restaurants. She’s not what I call a “warm fuzzy.” I have to ask her for hugs. She’s not going to sugar coat anything. But, I know I’m doing something right when she comes downstairs, flops down on the couch right beside me and tells me she has a story for me. She always ends up snuggling up beside me and talking for hours. The picture above was after waking up at 3 a.m., driving 4 hours, a softball camp, driving 4 hours home, driving 3 hours to a softball game, winning that game and playing a second. In February. We were tired, slap happy and cold. But, she’s always my partner on those long days. We always have a good time. She doesn’t have to tell me she loves me every second of the day for me to know it. When she says, “Ugh, mom, you’re so stupid,” with that smirk on her face, I know. You’re stupid, too, Calle.

Emily May Editor

4 July/August 2020

is a product of Neal Media. Gary Neal | President & Publisher 812-598-2183 gneal@boonvilleview.com Debi Neal | Business Development 812-598-2182 dneal@boonvilleview.com Emily May | Editor 812-453-7420 emily@boonvilleview.com

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204 W. Locust, Boonville, IN 47601

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Letter from the Editor East Side North Side West Side Off the Square Corona-Cation Adapt Enjoying the View Parading Around Town Boonville Bulletin Advertiser Index

03 08 10 12 14 40 44 46 48 52 54

FEATURES

CON TEN TS

BoonvilleView.com 5

A G UIDE

6 July/August 2020

B O ONV ILLE ’ S

NEW NORMAL M ILLER ’ S 5 & 10

Miller’s 5 & 10 is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The owners request that you use social distancing while shopping.

BoonvilleView.com 7

T HE T AT T O O S HOP The Tattoo Shop is open by appointment only. Customers are required to wear a mask and come alone to their appointment. Children are normally discouraged, but are now prohibited as a result of the pandemic. No one under the age of 18 is allowed in the business.

T RICKEY ’ S The sign in the window says “Not a business yet.” Stay tuned for exciting changes at Boonville’s newest business! Trickey’s is located at 120 W. Locust in the former APS building.

C OMMANDER ’ S G RILL Commander’s Grill has a tentative plan to reopen July 15. Of course, that is contingent on the governor and the state of the pandemic. Follow them on Facebook for the latest updates!

East Side

G LO N AT URAL

Glo Natural is open Wednes-day through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. Other times are available by appointment.

P ERSN ICKE T Y ’ S

Persnickety’s is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. They are currently remodeling, as well. Be sure to watch Facebook for any changes!

N ANC Y J OE ’ S

Nancy Joe’s Hidden Treasures is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 to 5 Thursdays through Saturdays. Masks and social distancing are required.

S WAP S HOP

BoonvilleView.com 9

The Swap Shop is currently closed.

H ARMON IC P IANO S ERV ICE Harmonic Piano Service is offering virtual lessons and practices social distancing and protective equipment when tuning and cleaning pianos.

P EOP LES B ANK

V INT AGE M ARKE T

Vintage Market is open Thursday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pri Private shopping is also avail available.

Peoples Trust & Savings Bank is back to full operation, but with social distancing in place.

10 July/August 2020

North Side G LORIA ’ S

Gloria’s Gymnastics, Tumble & Cheer has resumed classes. For more information, call 812.897.5705.

Q. K. C OMP UT ERS

Q. K. Computers opens at 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Due to the pandemic, closing hours vary. Call 812.897.6693 for daily hours.

BoonvilleView.com 11

B RI T T ON ’ S B ULLP EN Britton’s Bullpen is offering virtual services, but has shut the school pandemdown in the midst of the pandem ic. Follow them on Facebook for updates!

H UT CHINSON ’ S

Hutchinson Jewelers is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. They ask that you refrain from coming in if you are sick, only touch necessary surfaces and wear a mask while shopping.

west Side

12 July/August 2020

C I T Y H ALL

As of June 15, City Hall is closed to the public. For assistance, please call 812.897.0140.

V ILLAGE

M ERCANT ILE

Village Mercantile is posting hour updates on Facebook. For the latest, visit them on Facebook or call 812.897.5687.

Y EST ERDAZE

BoonvilleView.com 13

Yesterdaze is open for dine-in and carry-out Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. To place an order, call 812.897.0858.

S HABBY S HEEK

Shabby Sheek Boutique is open Wednesday by appointment, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They are also doing live sales on Facebook weekly.

S EC OND S T REE T S WEE T S The chalkboard next to the door at Second Street Sweets reads “Pardon our dust, we’re working hard to open our doors to you.” Stay tuned for another Boonville business!

Off the Square 1901 E

14 July/August 2020

MP ORIUM

The 1901 Emporium is open by appointment Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Masks are recommended.

R OB IN ’ S N EST

Robin’s Nest has resumed limited in-person shopping, but requests that you observe social distancing guidelines and wear a mask.

B O ONV ILLE O VERST O CK Boonville Overstock is open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m., Friday and Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

S ASSAF RASSY ’ S

Sassafrassy’s is open Thursday through Saturday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Shopping by appointment is available on Tuesday and Wednesday.

BoonvilleView.com 15

City Stitch Yarn Shop - City Stitch is reopening July 7! Follow them on Facebook for the latest information! Double D’s - Double D’s is open for dine-in and carry-out from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. VFW - The VFW has resumed operations. For more info, call 812.897.5702. American Legion - The American Legion Post 200 has resumed operation. For more information, call 812.897.2200. Pet Parlor - Pet Parlor is up and running in its new location, 966 Aigner Drive. Schedule an appointment by calling 812.217.3481. Funxion - Funxion is fully functional and preparing for wedding season. To schedule your next event, call 812.202.6258. County Offices - County offices are open by appointment only. Boonville-Warrick County Public Library - The Boonville Library is tentatively scheduled to reopen in early July. Until then, the library offers curbside pickup services Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m. Call 812.897.1500 to place your request. Of course, this is not a comprehensive list and things could change before this magazine is even off the press. Before you venture out, be sure to check with the businesses you plan to visit, either via phone or social media, and make sure they’re open.

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16 July/August 2020

Boonville NOW is a nonprofit organization formed in 2011 to promote and support community development in Boonville. All proceeds from membership fees and donations are put into the Boonville Community. There are no paid positions with Boonville NOW, including Board and Committee members.

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queen bee

BoonvilleView.com 17

By Emily May

yra Teal has packed a couple lifetimes into her years. And now that she’s retired, she’s working harder than ever. Myra worked her way from freelance photographer to publisher of the Boonville Standard in the 1980s and 1990s. She left the Standard after 20 years to join Edward Jones. She worked there another 20 years before retiring. Now she’s getting back into an old passion -

bee keeping. “I had bees in the ‘70s,” Myra said. “I did this ‘back to the land’ thing. Everyone was doing it back in the ‘70s. I had a couple of hives in Lynnville.” As her career in journalism get more intensive, her time for her bees diminished. One winter, hunters kicked her hives over and shot them. Her bees were gone.

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18 July/August 2020 “I always wanted to have bees ever since then,” she said. “My 70th birthday, my husband said, ‘Wow, this is a big birthday. We need to do something special. What do you want?’ I said, ‘I want a beehive.’ I kind of surprised him a little bit.” For awhile, she kept the bees at her Newburgh home. Her backyard hive was scheduled to be featured on the Master Gardener’s Garden Walk. At the last minute, organizers decided stinging insects and the general public probably wouldn’t mix, so the idea was nixed. It was just as well for Myra and her husband, Mike. Her childhood friend was looking to add hives to his acreage of reclaimed mine land south of Pelzer. “I’d talked to Leon,” Myra said. “He wanted bees out there. I wanted them out there. My husband was getting stung. He’ll help me with anything, as long as there’s not a bee around.” The Teal’s hives are now located on a sprawling piece of property, well hidden from prying eyes and errant hunters. They have plenty of foraging opportunities, too. The proof of that is in the color of the honey. “He’s got locust trees planted everywhere up there,” she said. “He’s got a lot of different fruit trees. Blackberries just finished blooming. The blackberries are not quite red yet, but they’re beginning. Blackberry pollen is one of the most nutritious pollens for bees. There’s all kinds of stuff out there — bush honeysuckle and autumn olive. A lot of things are maybe not native plants, but the bees absolutely love them. Then, of course, underlying everything is clover and of course they love that.” Honey bees are the most notable pollinators globally. They account for 80 percent of the world’s pollination. To put that into perspective, around 60 percent of an average human’s diet is affected by pollination. “I remember seeing a poster and it was a chocolate sundae,” Myra said.” I’m thinking, ‘What’s a chocolate sundae have to do with bees?’ Cocoa, that has to be polinated before we can produce chocolate. Milk, you wouldn’t think cows would need that, but they eat alfafa, all the different clover. All of that has to be pollinated before there’s seed to plant more. It just goes on and on. We need bees for all kinds of things. We’re quickly killing them off with all of the pesticides we use.” When bees forage in fields treated with pesticide,

they bring it back to the hive. The typical worker bee only has a life expectancy of 50 to 60 days, but the queen bee can live for one to three years. “Queens have been known to live three, four even five years,” Myra said. “Typically, they don’t... That’s under ideal conditions. We don’t have ideal conditions nearly any place anymore. That wax cone gets poisoned with insecticide.” The job of the queen is to lay all of the eggs. But, it’s the job of the worker bees to make the queen. A typical queen will lay 1,500 eggs a day. As she gets older and the number decreases, worker bees will select a larvae, put it in a special cell and feed it royal jelly until it cocoons itself and emerges a queen. Sometimes, though, it’s more of a civil war thing. There’s no killing of the queen, but there is a bit of a war. “That’s what causes bees to swarm, when the hive gets too crowded,” Myra said. “The old queen bee will take a bunch of new bees with her and they’ll go find another nest someplace. Then, those old bees will take that egg, turn it into another queen cell and there’s a new queen. That’s how they keep that hive going. It’s magic.” Those swarms sometimes end up in some pretty inconvenient spots - like trees near homes or on decks or patios. Last year, Myra responded to five calls regarding swarms of bees. This year, she’s already responded to a dozen. “Last year was the first year I’ve ever done it,” she said. “I caught five swarms. I couldn’t believe it. It’s so scary and so much fun at the same time. This year, I’ve caught 12. So, I have a lot more beehives out there now than I ever imagined I would have.” To catch a swarm, she brings a special box, places it on top of a tarp on the ground and simply gives the limb of the tree a good shake. Most of the bees fall right into the box. “Now, some are going to fly and they’re going to be all over the place,” she said. “But typically, when they’re in swarm mode, they don’t sting.” That new hive is taken to her private hive and given food, since they have none and no sources scouted out yet. “This year, catching all those swarms kept me busier than I ever imagined,” she said. “But the fun calls kept coming in and I kept running after bees. Then when it’s a new hive like that, you put them

BoonvilleView.com 19

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20 July/August 2020 kind of misnamed. It’s 100 percent honey, but the process it goes through makes it almost peanut butter consistency. “If you put honey in the refrigerator, it’s going to get little crystals in the bottom,” Myra explained. “You take those crystals and you grind those in a (mortar and pestle) until your arm feels like it’s going to fall off. It turns into a thick, creamy, milky looking substance. It just gets into a different substance. You take that and mix one part of that with nine part of honey. You stir that very slowly. It’s not whipped; you don’t want to add air into it. It’s not creamed because you don’t add cream to it. It’s nothing but pure honey. It goes through a process. Once that’s whipped in, you put it in jars, put it in the refrigerator for... anywhere from two weeks to a month. Those crystals all replicate each other. The reason for breaking down those big, hard crystals that feel like sand into tiny little crystals, it makes that texture creamy. It makes it real smooth like a smooth peanut butter... I can’t make enough of it. I run out of honey anyway, but I started making that last year and anyone that has ever tasted it, that’s what they want.” Myra said it’s hard to judge how much time per week she spends with her hives — partly because some months are more time-intensive than others and partly because she spends a lot of the time enjoying the beauty of nature while she’s there. She has a wood slab table and stools made out of pieces of a tree that was destroyed by a recent tornado. While the area is mowed, it’s largely untouched. It’s how she originally fell in love with beekeeping — getting back to the land. It’s the version of Myra Teal she’s come back to. She’s spent 20 years in media, 20 years in finance and her retirement is dedicated to her the powerhouse of the insect world. “I’ve always enjoyed everything I’ve ever done,” she said. “So now I’m into retirement and beekeeping Agent and physically working harder than 812.897.0590 I’ve ever worked. Most people give 3050 Warrick Drive | Boonville up beekeeping in their 70s and I’ve just now taken it up again.” Michael.Carey@infb.com

in a box and they have no food sources at all. They have to build all that up. So, I would keep a jar of sugar water of syurup or something for them to eat. So I’m still doing that with some of my newer hives.” For her older hives, she has taken to splitting them to keep them from swarming. “You take some of the bees, put them in another box and hope that they’ll either build their own queen cell, hatch out their own queen, or, I’ve been able to go and buy queens from people who raise them,” she said. So far, she’s harvested 10 frames of honey this season. Each frame weighs in between 7 and 8 pounds. It’s a balancing act - she has to leave enough honey for the bees to survive, but the excess is fair game. The window for harvesting is fairly small, as well. “When it gets toward the middle of the summer, you want to start leaving that honey on there,” she said. “A hive around here, if we have a normal winter, a beehive has to have about 60 pounds of honey left on that hive to survive the winter. That’s their food. They don’t really produce that for us like a lot of people think. Each hive is really different. A good, full hive, I probably would only take about 40 to 50 pounds of honey.” She sells both her raw honey and her creamed honey at the 1901 Emporium. Creamed honey is

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BoonvilleView.com 21

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22 July/August 2020

B E H I N D

T H E

d e R r o o D By Barbara Brown Meyer

icky Bob Yeager was born and raised in Boonville by kind and loving parents. He and his brothers formed a close bond that still exists today. After he graduated from Boonville High School, he went off to attend Purdue University. Following his graduation with honors and a medical degree, he went into private practice in Boonville for 10 years. When the new Warrick Hospital came along, he joined the staff and worked there for over 20 years, the majority of this time as Head of the Emergency Room. There is no doubt that Dr. Yeager was one of the best things that ever happened to this new hospital. Not only was he responsible for saving countless lives, he did it all with such ease and kindness. In October of 2001, he had what he believed was mild bronchitis that lasted about three weeks. After the cough and mild aching eventually resolved, he continued to remain tired. Very tired. His vision began to change. An MRI was ordered . As a doctor, he had ordered countless MRIs for his patients,

but he had never had one himself. The schan revealed three lesions inside his head. The diagnosis was Muscular Dystrophy â€” not good. For as long as he could, Dr. Yeager continued to walk on the treadmill at home and do chores around the homeplace. In spring 2006 as he was clearing some brush from the pasture fences at his country home, he felt such weakness in his arms and legs that he barely could make it back to the house. He told his wife that

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same day that she needed to see about selling the horses because he could no longer care for them. In 2007, he talked with the MS specialist about when he should consider retirement. The specialist said that had to be his own decision. His wife, Debbie, kept encouraging him to continue for as long as he could. He respected her good insight, but there was always this anxiety within him that something might happen in the Emergency Room that he couldn’t handle. Something that he physically did not have the strength for. He prayed about it every day. A quote from Dr. Yeager’s book: “Every morning, I put on my scrubs, draped the signature doctor’s stethescope around my neck and walked into ER. There, I worked with all of the responsibilities, demands and skills expected of an emergency room physician. But, at the end of the shift, I would go home exhausted, knowing that my body was doing less than it had a few months ago.” The staff at Warrick Hospital was great. With subtle hints, the nurses assisted him in the more difficult things. A stool was brought into ER for him to sit on beside the patient if he needed to. At one point, the Administrator even furnished a motor-

BoonvilleView.com 25 ized wheelchair for him to get around in. Sadly, privacy is out of the question once you have been diagnosed with MS and, more and more, as time goes on, the victims are exposed for all the world to see. By the end of 2008, both his Neurologist and his wife knew that his career as a doctor should be ended. He knew it too. At one point, Dr. Yeager and his friend, Mary Ellen Ziliack, co-wrote a very personal book. Mary Ellen Ziliack was suffering from MS. The book was titled “Behind The Red Door.” This amazing effort literally opened the door to those on the outside as to how difficult it is to have to deal with the dramatic challenges of something like a neurological disorder every day. Zilliak, a Registered Nurse

by profession, has since become a Certified Specialist in MS. She also serves as an Ambassador and International Speaker on the subject. “Behind The Red Door” has received rave reviews, one after another. The candor and bravery of these two authors opens up every aspect of their very personal lives, the feeling of “a loss of identity” and the eventual ruination of a career that they loved. In 2013, Dr. Yeager was the recepient of The Spirit Award and he was honored with a very special evening by his peers and family members and he was interviewed on the air by News Anchor Gina Moore. Behind the Red Door is available on Amazon, where it has a perfect five-star rating.

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26 July/August 2020

learning EXPERIENCE A

By Emily May

t’s not exactly something you can prepare for. Dr. Heidi M. Dunniway, M.D., the Regional Chief Medical Officer for St. Vincent Warrick, said her training prepared those in the medical field for the possibility of something like the COVID-19 pandemic happening, but their experience proved to be their downfall. “It’s something we all learn about in medical school and we know it is possible, but I think that

we all had been maybe a little more comfortable than we normally would have been,” she said. “When SARS first appeared maybe 20 years ago, and MERS, which are also those coronaviruses; MERS was about 10 years ago, there was concern that they could spread rapidly and we could end up in a type of situation that we did. Fortunately, that didn’t happen. There were fears of that also with Ebola, which is a very different type of infection, so I

BoonvilleView.com 27 don’t mean to draw an exact parallel, but there was a lot of concern that could spread globally and it didn’t. So, yes, there were preparations in place that we learned from the threat of those particular infections, but I think we had a little false sense that it may not happen because those had stopped before they spread widely. So, yes, we knew it could happen. Yes, we had some preparations in place. But no, we were not prepared as a whole across the world for the extent that this virus actually affected our lives.” St. Vincent Warrick saw very few suspected or confirmed cases of COVID-19. Those they did see were either not extreme enough to require hospitalization or were transferred to the Evansville hospital. “Patients that were sicker, patients that were more ill, who were expected of having COVID or had it, we tended to tranfer to our Evansville hospital, just because we had a better capacity to keep them separated from the other patients,” Dr. Dunniway said. “But, most of the patients they saw that were suspected or had it, they did not need to be hospitalized. They were able to be managed, treated and Tim Cron, Owner

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28 July/August 2020 sent home.” doctors in all the specialties available at St. Vincent. That’s not to say Warrick County was spared She said they’ve all learned from this pandemic. completely. Warrick County confirmed 170 cases “I think every day, we’re all learning about this of COVID-19 from March 20 through June 10. The virus and precautions we need to take,” she said. virus claimed 29 people (26 of whom lived in a long- “I think especially with higher risk specialties, and term care facility). To put the numbers into perspec- just in general handling respiratory infections, we’re tive, Vanderburgh County, which is home to three going to continue to learn for awhile as to what times as many people as Warrick County, saw 313 exactly are the precautions we need to be taking positive cases and only four deaths. to protect ourselves, protect our staff, our patients Warrick County residents and our families. So, it’s a huge were nearly twice as likely amount we’ve learned and I to contract the virus. Still, it think we’ll continue to learn.” didn’t hit this area as hard as While Dr. Dunniway says it’s it could have. important to remain vigilant of Even after the Memorial the threat, she also wants to Day weekend, cases only remind the public that the prerose slightly. Dr. Dunniway cautions they have in place are said that doesn’t mean the making the hospital a safe place threat is over. to be, regardless of why they’re “It will not end until we actuthere. ally have a good vaccine and “We all worked very hard withfeel like we’ve got what we call in healthcare to make sure we herd immunity, where we’ve got ramped up to this very quickly,” enough people that are immune she said. “We were prepared to it that we’re not going to if we saw more patients than -Dr. Heidi M. Dunniway, M.D. keep passing it,” she said. “This we did. Fortuantely, we were virus is transmitted very easspared a lot of that. But, I think ily with fairly close contact with people. That’s why also a lot of people avoided coming to the hospiit’s spread so fast. People are often asymptomatic tal or going to see their doctor because of fear of while they’re spreading this virus. So, until you actu- the virus. I think it’s very important to let people ally have that vaccine and get that immunity, you know that we really do feel very confident that we can’t really stop it.” can keep people safe and if they need care for any The concern among medical professionals is that medical problem to seek it. Don’t be afraid. There the onset of cold and flu season this fall could lead are a lot of medical problems that we think either to a new resurgence of the virus. went untreated or got worse during the height of the “Realistically, we are not going to have vaccinapandemic. People couldn’t access care.” tion available (by fall),” Dr. Dunniway said. “We’re In larger cities across the country, ambulance runs prepared to step back — and we are stepping back dropped dramatically due to fear of contracting the from some of the really strict things we did, like virus. shutting down elective surgery and really kind of “People were staying home,” she said. “There’s closing things down for all except what is absolutely a lot of concern in places that were harder hit, necessary during the height of the threat — but like New York, they think a lot of people probably we’ve also learned a lot in the process. So, as we potentially died at home of heart attacks and other step back, we still have the capacity that if we see a things because they were so afraid of going to the surge or an increase, from a healthcare standpoint, hospital that they didn’t seek care when they needwe can ramp up really quickly.” ed to. One of the biggest messages we’re trying to Dr. Dunniway specializes in otolaryngology — ear, get out here is, ‘Look, it’s safe. If you need help, call nose and throat surgery. Her specialty was especial- your doctor or call for the help. Get your medical ly vulnerable to the affects of COVID-19. She now issues taken care of because it lead to much worse serves in an administrative capacity and works with consequences. We definitely can keep you safe.’”

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30 July/August 2020

a quarter By Emily May

BoonvilleView.com 31

or 125 years, Peoples Trust and Savings license and still do a few things that I can’t say no Bank has been serving the people of Warrick to people on. But this is where I belong.” County. Dan saw law school as an education for the bankThings will be a bit different for its 126 year. ing world. He is not currently licensed to practice Chairman of the Board and CEO Mark law, but uses what he learned in law school in the Hendrickson and Director of Marketing and banking world. Business Development Dan Hendrickson said “I think that it does train you to think logically and they’re venturing outside the county to build a like a business person,” he said. “It carries a lot of fourth branch. relevancy. The law and banking are parallels and it’s “It only took us 125 years, but we’re going to do just as useful, in my opinion, if you’re in business, it,” Dan said. just because it touches and concerns so many dif“We’re going to cross county lines for the first ferent aspects of banking. That was why I went.” time,” Mark said. “We’re very, very happy to be In 1964, the bank built a new branch at the corner doing that. Dan is going to be in charge of the of Third and Locust streets. The Paradise branch entire project for the bank. We’re pretty excited opened in November 1999, followed by the downabout that.” town Newburgh branch five years later. The east Peoples Trust and Savings Bank has been in con- side Evansville branch will mark the first expansion tinuous operation since January 1895. That makes in 16 years. The venture across county lines does it the oldest locally-owned business in Warrick not mean a watered-down sense of community, County and one of the oldest in the state. The though. Hendrickson family has been at the helm for 82 of “We are very committed to community involvethose years. “The Selvin store was older, but they closed last year,” Mark said. “So, we’re the oldest. It’s something we’re pretty proud of. Management is at this point is third generation of my family. Dan represents the fourth. My grandfather came into the bank in 1938. I’m the third in the family to be in management. Welcomed Dan three years ago after he finished law school to start in the bank.” J. W. Hendrickson came to the bank in 1938. In his youth, he worked at the now-defunct Tennyson National Bank. In his time, he also started Boonville Dr. Jed Inman Natural Gas, a Buick, Pontiac and Chevrolet dealYou will be missed! ership and had an immense farming operation. He was an attorney, as well. All of us at Warrick Park Dental, your trusted family “Our family, to this very day, owes substantial practice dental office since 1978, wish Jed health & happiness in his retirement. Dr. Jon Melberg and debt to him,” Mark said. “Our employment is a Dr. Nicholas Wagner will continue the excellence in direct result of our grandfather’s efforts.” dental care here at Warrick Park Dental. All four generations of Hendricksons have earned law degrees. Mark owned a private practice for 13 Hours of Operation years, but said he truly enjoys what he does now. Mon. -Wed. -Thurs. 7:00 am - 4:30 pm “I went to school and trained to be a lawyer,” Tues. 7:00 am - 5:00 pm Mark said. “I ran my own independent law practice Fri. 7:00 am - 3:00 pm for 13 years until my father asked for help when his (812) 897-4889 • WarrickParkDental.com health wasn’t up to snuff... I still maintain my legal

32 July/August 2020

BoonvilleView.com 33

ment,” Mark said. “We make it such that our employees participate heavily in community involvement. I think we had 500 volunteer hours for local charities last year. It’s our way of paying back the community that has supported this bank for 125 years.” Dan said Peoples Trust and Savings Bank built the first Habitat house in Warrick County for its 100th anniversary. The bank was able to fully and solely fund that project. “Through different initiatives and fundraisers and charities, we try to give back,” Dan said. “It’s important to us.” The pandemic has paused the bank’s charity, but Mark said they’ve been heavily involved in the revitalization of downtown Boonville. “We were financially involved with the development of Johnson Park, the Harold Gunn Pavilion and a lot of the projects with Boonville Now,” Mark said. “We’ve really enjoyed a good working relation-

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said they’ve always strived to be a safe and sound choice. That is their secret to success. “I think it’s a couple of different things,” he said. “One, you’ve got to run a safe and sound bank or you’re not going to be around very long no matter how nice a guy you are. We’re very proud of our conservativeness and maintaining ourselves as a nationally-ranked bank in safety and soundness. There’s many years we’ve been rated the soundest, safest bank in Indiana. We’ve been recognized in the top 15 in the nation in years’ past. We’re very proud of that. That helps you stay in business. The other thing is giving genuine, honest customer service to people.” Making Boonville a little more attractive hasn’t hurt, either. “I think that for anybody downtown, making this a more attractive place to come, an easier place to park, more places to shop, I think it attracts people

downtown,” Mark said. “Any time we get people downtown, they’re going to see us. Any time they see a business, it’s a positive. I think that the time and effort and expense that they’ve put into the downtown is paying off for us, just like it is everywhere downtown.” Dan said the new branch has been in the works for more than a year now. The goal is to have it done by the end of 2020, but it may realistically open in early 2021. “We’ve taken our time and designed a very attractive building,” he said. “It’s been a fun adventure.” The ultimate goal is to leave a little bit of Boonville’s small town charm in the bigger city. “We’re a small bank compared to other institutions,” he said. “If we can maintain that small bank customer service, but still be competitive with our products and technology, we think that will translate into success in any market.”

BoonvilleView.com 35

Apply at peoplestrust.bank!

36 July/August 2020

FOSTER.

SAVE LIVES. By Danielle Barnes

nimal Control facilities and shelters are limited by the amount of space they have to house the influx of animals arriving daily. Different organizations have foster programs for a multitude of situations. All programs are not the same, but they do all benefit the animals in some way. There are even foster-based rescues that rely solely on homes to temporarily house animals until they can be adopted. Adoption events and social media are very helpful when getting these animals placed. Foster programs, of course, can be for any animal, but with the greatest need in our area being cats and kittens we tend to focus on that species.

According to The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), there are several reasons why fostering animals save lives: • Fostering saves the lives of neonate and pee wee kittens. • Fostering provides a safe and healthy environment for kittens to grow. • Cats living in a home often receive more attention, which helps relieve their stress. • Fostered kittens are likely to be better sensitized to the world they’ll face when adopted. • Fostering helps prevent the births of more unwanted homeless cats.

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BoonvilleView.com 39 • Fostering cats creates space in shelters for other animals in need. • Fostering introduces cats and kittens to new pools of prospective adopters. Heart of the Valley Animal Shelter in Montana notes, “When kittens and puppies are brought to the shelter at an early age their development is critical. It is important to the kittens and puppies to be socialized, and monitored properly over the course of the few weeks after birth. Because kittens and puppies have vulnerable immune systems, a foster home is a better environment for young animals to build active immunities against disease. Kittens often come into a shelter weighing about a pound and need to gain the appropriate weight for their spay or neuter surgeries. A foster home is a good place for these kittens to pack on the ounces.” Some foster homes may only be to house a pet for a week, while others may be for months. There is a lot of flexibility with what your time commitment is and how long you are willing to help. Some programs allow you to adopt your fosters and others may not allow you be a “Foster Failure.” With so many options, there is usually a foster program with a group to fit your desires to help homeless animals. For us at Warrick County Animal Control (WCAC),

we don’t have a foster program. But that is where Warrick Animal Guardians (WAG) literally comes to the rescue. WAG is the non-profit that funds all the medical care, and most food, litter and supplies needed at WCAC that the county does not supply. After relaxation of restrictions from the initial Covid19 pandemic, Warrick Animal Guardians took 21 animals into foster care in one weeks’ time. These are animals that if left at an open admission facility could have been in danger due to lack of space or illness. Most of the animals pulled into foster care were kittens that were too young to be adopted out. These kittens went into a foster home until they were able to be altered and get adopted. Currently, half the kittens have been altered and found homes. But we are always looking for more foster homes. The more people willing to temporarily foster, the more animals can be saved. WAG’s foster program provides all the food, litter and preventative medical care until they are able to be adopted out. If you are interested in becoming a foster home, please contact WCAC at 812-897-6107 to set up a meeting and discuss options with WAG’s program. Warrick Humane Society, located at 5722 Vann Road (812-858-1132), and PAAWS Foster Based Rescue (812-490-1039), both also have foster programs.

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40 July/August 2020

School’s out. Richard’s Pool and the City Lake Spray Park are closed. No 4-H Fair. What’s a family to do? Here are a few ideas to keep your kids busy this summer.

Scales Lake

The beach at Scales Lake is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The water slide remains closed. The beach is only open to 100 people at a time, so going early is key. Fireworks have been rescheduled for Labor Day Weekend - Sept. 5 - at dark. As of now, Halloween events are still scheduled, as well. The petting zoo, campsites and hiking trails are open, as well. For more information about Scales Lake, visit warrickcoun typarks.com.

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Play ball! Itâ€™s been months since weâ€™ve seen live sports. Get your fix at the annual Indiana USSSA Great Lakes Nationals softball tournament July 14 through 19 at the Boonville Junior League Fields, Newburgh Girls Softball fields, Deaconess Sports Park in Evansville and Newman Park in Henderson. This tournament brings in softball players of all ages from around the region. More than 250 teams have already registered for the event. The event kicks off with opening ceremo-

nies - which usually includes a parade and pin trading - on Monday. Details will be announced soon on http://www.gln-inusssa. net/. Age groups range from 8 and under to 18 and under. Skills competitions will take place Tuesday at Deaconess Sports Park. Pool play begins Wednesday and runs through Thursday. Bracket play and championships start Friday. Gate fees are $10 per day or $35 for the week.

Holiday

BoonvilleView.com 43

Drive-In

It’s not in Boonville, but it’s Boonville favorite. The Holiday Drive-In in Reo is a short drive for a whole night of fun. The drive-in offers nightly double features on six screens. Spend a night snuggled up under the stars watching the latest blockbusters. Be sure to bring cash, though. No cards of any kind are accepted. Check out their Facebook page for the latest releases and updates!

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By Amanda Mosiman

t the time I’m writing this, Purdue has officially been in teleworking status for 84 days. For us Extension educators in the county, that means we are teleworking too. For an office that’s main mission revolves around direct education for the community, this announcement brought about many cancelations and program rewrites. We know the whole community has been disrupted and we wanted to share some of the creative programming we have been offering. For 4H and Youth Development Educator Carla Kidwell, it meant shifting some school programming to a virtual format. Excitingly, the first ADULTING 101 class kicked off June 1. It’s a four week virtual experience for any youth in grades 8-12. Topics focus on resume building, creating cover letters, budgeting, interviewing, etiquette, stress management and self care. Some other online programming offerings have included: a Dungeons and Dragons game group, Milk 101 – A Virtual Stem lesson, 4-H Animal Science web series, and some Space Science lessons in honor of the Falcon 9 launch. To address Ag and Natural Resources community needs, educator Amanda Mosiman and the SW IN educator team started an AREA 3 ANR YouTube channel to capture timely landscaping maintenance videos, DIY project ideas around the house, and address assorted lawncare topics. Additionally, many publications have been released to help farmers and those that sell their products direct to consumers (Farmers Market, Roadside stands) look at alternative marketing choices and new best management practice for safety. An At home Butchering step by step guide was released to help families looking at sourcing their own pork this summer as well. Some virtual programming offerings have included crop market analysis webinars, HR and employer skills for farm leaders, farm financial trainings, and home horticulture. It is a fact that the COVID pandemic is having an impact on people’s financial situations. So, Health and Human Science Educator Jo Gilreath got to work on helping families navigate this loss of income. Perry and Warrick County HHS Educators

BoonvilleView.com 45

teamed up to present a one-hour webinar titled “Taking Control When Your Income Drops.” Perry County Chamber streamed the webinar live on their Facebook page May 1 and the recording is available on their page. Purdue Extension’s goal was to provide an educational experience where attendees walked away with an increased sense of control over one’s financial situation, increased knowledge on how to make a spending plan, the ability to consciously differentiate “needs” versus “wants” and know where and how to access community resources. A resource handout was provided as well as links to additional information related to managing finances and stress. Jo and Casey, Warrick Community Wellness Coordinator, are cohosting with SWCD, the Add A Row program” for gardeners to plant an extra row for food pantry donations this summer. As you can see, we’ve made our best

effort to adapt programming efforts to these new challenges and opportunities; however, the single largest disappointment has been the necessity to take the 4-H Fair to an online only, virtual format. This heart wrenching decision was made with the whole community’s safety in mind. Our organizing partner, the Warrick County Center Board came to the same conclusion about the public parts of the fair. We know the fair is a favorite summer activity, but sadly, it’s not meant to be. Please be on the lookout for our 4-H youth showcases of projects as we hope to post them to social media in July to highlight the great learning experiences our kids have worked on. To receive timely articles, program notifications and community news, please follow us on Facebook. @ PurdueExtensionWarrickCounty https://www.facebook.com/pg/ PurdueExtensionWarrickCounty/posts/

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46 July/August 2020

Sam and Brenda Still take in the View at Big Cedar Lodge south of Branson, Mo.

BoonvilleView.com 47

Sam and Brenda Still enjoy the View in Pigeon Forge, Tenn.

Calle May takes in the final View of the Caribbean Sea in Cancun, Mexico, in January.

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48 July/August 2020

PARADING around town

Boonville sent the Class of 2020 off in style!

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Stop By The 1901 Emporium and see our large collection of toys, beds and more! 204 W. Locust Street in Historic Downtown Boonville

All proceeds from sales at the 1901 Emporium are donated to...

BOONVILLE

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50 July/August 2020

The ANTIQUE STEA M AND GAS ENGINE SHOW will be held July 24 at Threshermanâ€™s Park, contingent on COVI D-19 restrictions. E xhibits include steam sa w milling & thresh ing, working mules & horses, 1800s lo g cabin, blacksmith shop, tractor, ga rden tractors, gas engi nes, & steam en gine displays. We have a large flea marke t and lots of good food. Church se rvices will be held Sunda y morning at our beautiful Fletcher Chapel. Come vi sit the Threshermanâ€™s P ark Gift Shop & Museum for 2020 souven ir shirts, hats, an d buttons. Admissi on is $5 for indivi duals 14 and older. Chi ldren 13 and youn ger are free. Senior admission on Fr iday is $3.

etic y energ r e v a e The s ar e Sister ges of music! n w o r B n The them all ra ill host t sings w a y h t m u p e u gro k Count Mus c i y r t r n a u W o C e Warrick at 6 p.m. at th 5 out 1 e sold r August r. W ! n o te ge es 4-H Cen r dance sho to a big d e v o u Put yo o we have m enter! HC ar s ce dur n a last ye e Warrick 4d d th isit an venue, of space to v ert. s nc Plenty our co for appetizer h e e r h . t d ing the pen at 6 p.m nd wine. Foo o a s l. r Gril bee Door bar for Commanders h s a c by and atered c e b l p.m. wil s at 7 t r a t s ch! Band $30 ea e r a s t Ticke

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Pioneer Football sponsorships! Due to the circumstances with Covid19, the Boonville High School Football Boosters are getting a late start on the 2020 Game Program & Quarter Sponsor list. We are currently seeking parents/grandparents wanting to purchase player messages in the program for their athlete, businesses wanting to place ads and businesses wanting to purchase Quarter Sponsorships (your business name announced during the quarter(s) you purchase) For more information, message the Boonville High School Football Boosters Facebook page or text Tina Phillips at 812-618-6123. *We realize some individuals & businesses who traditionally support us won’t have that opportunity this season. We appreciate all you’ve done in the past and look forward to partnering with you in the future. Any sponsorship amount is greatly appreciated and helps us make this season memorable for our players, especially our senior guys. Go Pioneers!

, Sunday d l e h e ill b t E TEA w edding & Even M & Y MOMM unxion - a W at F ie Aug. 16 e Valar d m o . e lc u e w an Ven as we history e $10 Join us explain the kets ar to ic n T s t . r a e e b ht event o Ro ig e h h t f o h ns ug traditio vailable thro a e and ar k. o Facebo

• Earthwork / Sitework • Drainage & Pond / Lake Construction • Demolition & Site Cleaning • Sanitary & Storm Sewers • Wetland Mitigation & Permitting • Residential & Commercial Construction

Family Owned and Operated Since 1976. We Offer Design and Consultation Services.

944 BAKER ROAD • BOONVILLE, IN 47601

812-897-5815

www.aignerconstruction.com

Gather a 52 July/Augusta 2020 team a

nd chance to win g join Warrick A SCRATC n r H & SNI eat prizes, inclu imal Guardian s FF SCAV d where ENGER H ing $100 cash for lots of fun you ca and U n a N t relax a WHO: nd enjo T! The hunt e its seventh ann Anyone nds ys ual Day ou ! Bring ting or your m ome delicious at The Wine gather om and Down the end wine w a gr sisters it in for a gr h friends. can pa g location is a oup of friend e s or co rtic 2 -worke at Motherâ€™s Wine D ipate in the s 1 and over e r s s . own caveng t er hunt ablishment, b Pease note WHAT: . . u P t all ag ets are es go to W A fundraiser f n o t a ll owed a or the a arrick H t n Warrick The umane imals o Society f Warric County , k A W WHEN : Satur nimal Control) arrick Anima County (proce da l Guard begins e ians an ds at 10AM y, July 18th. d R e a WHERE gistratio nd end n starts Rd, Bo : Hunt begins s at 12:30PM at 9AM . onville) , hunt and en at Warrick Co Newbu ds at T u rgh). n t y An he Win REGIS e Down imal Control TRATIO (65 (8666 R 27th) o uffian L 5 Roth r $25 d N: Individuals ane, ,$ ay advanc e (on o of. Teams of 20 in advanc e (on o rb 3 paying r be particip efore June 27 or more, $15 each in fore June ants w th), $20 are we il lcome l each d to atten receive an e locatio vent t-s ay of. All d the h n, The hirt. unt Win Extra tshirts c e Down, is a for free, but t Children he an be p 2 urchas 1 and over es ending ed for $ tablishm 10. ent.

Stay current on local events on our w ebsite, boonvillevie w.com

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A note from the school...

Over the last three months, the Food & Nutrition Department has had the privilege to serve over 250,000 breakfast and lunch meals to the students and children in our community! As you may have heard or read, the WCSC Food & Nutrition Department took a financial hit during the school closure. However, I want to assure you this was not due to the meals we have been providing our community. The Food & Nutrition Department is a self-supporting entity of the Warrick County School Corporation. This means we do not receive funds from the school corporation to operate our program so we must rely on the money students pay for meals and ala carte items each day. During the school closure, we did not receive any of these necessary funds; however, we continued to pay our 150 Food & Nutrition Department employees, as laying anyone off was not an option we would consider. For this reason, we were required to dip into any reserve funds we had to cover expenses incurred during the school closure. The Grab n’ Go meals, most importantly, have allowed us to provide nutritious breakfast and lunch meals to the children in our community and has given those children a sense of normalcy and something to look forward to each day. In addition, because each meal provided to our community is funded by the USDA, we have been able to recoup some of the financial loss our department experienced during the school closure with the reimbursement received for each meal served. The most effective way you can help the Food & Nutrition Department is to participate in our Grab n’ Go meals so that we can continue to offer them to our community throughout the summer which will also help us recoup financial losses that impacted our program during the COVID-19 pandemic. Free “Grab and Go” meals are available for anyone 18 years of age and younger. These meals are available at Tecumseh Junior/Senior High, Chandler Elementary, Oakdale Elementary, Sharon Elementary and Tennyson Elementary schools Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A Saturday breakfast and luch is provided with the Friday meal pick up.

ug. 8 rday, A . u t a S n rm ill perfo ourthouse law w Y O R c the y HONEY p.m. on ted by Hone 0 1 o t ohos nt’s from 7 ent is c nville Mercha n, visit v e e h T oo atio d the B more inform ! n a y o R or ok tion. F Facebo Associa t posting on n the eve

966 Aigner Drive, Boonville • Call (812) 217-3481

54 | March/April 2020

Advertiser Index

1901 Emporium......................................................41 Greer’s Flooring.......................................................2 ADT .......................................................................39

Kyle Krantz.............................................................27

Boonville Federal...................................................45

Parker’s Ironworks.................................................45

Aigner Construction...............................................51 Boonville NOW......................................................16 Boonville View.......................................................54

Camp’s Automotive...............................................33

Leaf Filter ..............................................................43 Pet Parlor...............................................................53 Peoples Trust and Savings Bank..........................35

Posey’s Market......................................................24

Commander’s Grill.................................................21 Ascension St. Vincent...................................29 & 54 Cron’s Body Shop.................................................27

Derr’s......................................................................33

Town Square............................................................2 Transcendent ........................................................23

Dish Network..........................................................15 TRU Event Rental...................................................19 Double D’s.............................................................55 Dr. Eash.................................................................25

Warrick Animal Guardians.....................................49

Warrick Dental........................................................31

Dr. Hyndman..........................................................37 Woodmont Health Campus...................................17 Farm Bureau..........................................................20

T H A N K

Yesterdaze.............................................................47

Y O U !

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Please send payment to: Boonville View 204 W Locust Street Boonville, IN 47601

St. Vincent Warrick Primary Care Get the care you need, close to home

Ascension St. Vincent care teams deliver compassionate, personalized care to you and your family. Choose the care that is right for you and make a primary care appointment today for you yearly checkup, important screenings, minor illness and injuries, and helping to manage chronic illnesses. These primary care providers are accepting patients at the Ascension St. Vincent Warrick Primary Care Clinic, located at 1116 Millis Avenue in Boonville. Schedule an appointment online at healthcare.ascension.org or call 812-897-7107.

Steven Barnett, MD Family Medicine • Same-day appointments • Online scheduling • Late appointments on Mondays

Jennifer Broshears, FNP-BC Family Medicine • Same-day appointments • Online scheduling • Early morning appointments on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays

Christie Regan, MD Family Medicine • Same-day appointments • Online scheduling

Maria Bolisay, MD Family Medicine • Same-day appointments • Online scheduling • Early morning appointments on Fridays

Josel Mijares, MD Internal Medicine • Same-day appointments • Online scheduling