The Press-Dispatch
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By Judy True birthdays Belated: Sept. 1—Mary Reinhardt turned 90. Sept. 2—Dessie Sherman turned 89, Denver Sullivan turned 89. Sept. 3—Eric Heiden- reich and Kaylee Minkler. Sept. 12— Joe Coomer turned 80. Sept. 14—Marylee Sulli- van turned 82. Sept. 16 —Canaan Mont- gomery turned 11, Bonnie Stevens turned 87, Rodger Beard turned 61. Current: Sept. 17—Valada Peil will be 63, Bailey Jewell will be 18. Sept. 18 —Susan Ice. Sept. 20 —John Morrow will be 50, Kim Whipps will be 26, Michael Salm will be 29. Sept. 23—Marianne Neese McDaniel will be 32. anniversaries Sept. 15 —Dave and Bran- di Wright will celebrate their 6th wedding anniversary. Sept. 22—Charlie and Betty Jo Wright will cele- brate their 35th wedding anniversary. Sept. 27—Lora and Brian Dickman will celebrate their 11th wedding anniversary. weekLy tidbits On Monday, Rick and Nancy Wheatley went to dinner and visited with their great-grandson, Nikoli, then went to do some shopping in Princeton. Wayne Rowland and wife, Wanda filled in at Ayr- shire Valley General Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 7. The church is lovely and the peo- ple are very friendly. They had a wonderful time of wor- ship with them, both Sunday morning and again for Sun- day evening services. Wayne and Wanda went out to eat at a restaurant in Princeton re- cently and who should they see but the Sullivans' from Union Store. It had been a while since they had seen them, so it was good to visit with them. They are grand- parents again, since they last saw them. On Wednesday, Wanda met with Perry Central re- tired teachers and they had lunch in Tell City. Karla Schroeder visited with Ruth Morrison on Fri- day on her way from Evans- ville. Lucy McKannan went shopping for Ruth on Friday afternoon. Larry Pauley took his Mom, Hazel Pauley to the John Howard Thompson and Phoebe Fowler Reunion at Lafayette Park in Prince- ton last Sunday afternoon. Theresa Blackburn Love- less came home on Tuesday evening from Deaconess Gateway Hospital following surgery on Saturday. Vera Potts' daughter, Bar- bara Potts, visited with her mother, and took her shop- ping on Thursday. Tonya, Kaidyn and Grace- lynn Krieg visited with Ruth Morrison on Saturday. Oth- er visitors were Todd and Audrey Morrison. Todd brought Ruth her supper. Charlie and Betty Jo Wright ate at different res- taurants last week in Vin- cennes. On Saturday af- ternoon, Charlie and Bet- ty Jo met with their son and daughter-in-law for lunch, Dave and Brandi Wright. Jim and Dessie Sherman went to Oakland City to cele- brate her birthday for lunch and then Jim got some soup for supper so Dessie would not have to cook. Dessie's birthday was on Septem- ber 9. Edman Stewart is do- ing better and enjoyed vis- its from his family over the weekend. Leslie Schatz, Andrew Dill and Lucy McKannan visited with Austin Dill in In- dianapolis on Saturday and then went out to eat. Jo Earl and Betty Brackin had a fish fry on Labor Day at their home. Their daugh- ter, Pam had caught all the fish. All of their family was there: Paula and Jeff Pink- staff and girls, Pam Jones, Karla and Tracy Hurst, and Kayla Jones and children. Marla Rollo and family were not able to attend. Beulah White hosted a cookout for her family on Labor Day. Attending were Robin White, Gage, Mikey and Nevaeh, Lou and Mar- ilyn Gaston, Mike and Jen- na White, Kay Reneer and Dezi Kerns. Ruth Morrison talked to her nephew, Mike Gourley, of Lawrenceville, Ill., on Sat- urday night. She also talked to her sister, Alice Dusen- berry in Muskegon, Mich., on Sunday. Janie Arnold, a resident at Golden Living Center in Petersburg, enjoyed visitors last week and they were Jim Ice, Marylee Sullivan and Jr. Arnold. Jr. took Janie out to lunch in Bicknell. Bill and Marada Wil- lis went to their daughter's home to celebrate Marada's birthday with a dinner. Then last Sunday, Bill and Mara- da went to the Gentle Shep- herd Church to hear 'For His Praise' perform. Richard and Sherry Kin- ney went to Lyles Station Historical School and Mu- seum and toured it on Sat- urday. Sherri Blackburn Lange, of Vincennes, visited with her sister, Theresa Loveless on Friday afternoon. Charlie and Betty Jo Wright went out to supper on Thursday evening in Vin- cennes. Donna Horrall, of Mon- roe City, is back home after spending a week in North Carolina over the Labor Day holiday. They all went to the drag races in North- ern Indiana and her son, Bill got to cook for his son, Ri- ley, who is a chef with NAS - CAR. On Friday afternoon, Donna and her granddaugh- ter went to Evansville to do some shopping. Ronnie and Patty Morri- son visited with Ruth Mor- rison on Tuesday. On Labor Day, a fish fry was hosted at the home of Margie Wheeler in Hazle- ton. Her sons, Bill and Bob Sloan, did the cooking along with Jeff Sloan and their wives. Everyone had a good meal and enjoyed visiting Margie Wheeler's neph- ew, Jeff Sloan, came home from Terre Haute, where he is in college, and anoth- er nephew, Brent Sloan, was home from the Army. Recent visitors of Jenny Collins were Johnny Ray Ice, Misti Collins and Ra- chel Collin. Karla Schroeder brought her mother, Ruth Morrison some tomatoes and green peppers. Angi Pugh visit- ed with Ruth on Wednesday. Chloe and Emily How- ard visited with their great- grandparents, Denver and Marylee Sullivan on Wednesday. Walt and Marcella Robb went to the Union Store on Tuesday morning for break- fast and then went to Princ- eton to the Water's to visit with their friends, Vep De- genhart, Mary West and Vir- ginia White. Janet Beadles had visitors from the ladies club at Mc- Donald's in Princeton last week. Rita McGuyer went to Sandy Grubel's for dinner on Saturday evening. On Wednesday, Rita took her sister to Evansville to see her heart doctor. On Thurs- day, Rita and Bernie Abell went to the Senior Fair in Vincennes. Joy Ott is back home and doing better. Lucy McKan- nan, Angie Pugh and Beth Sturgeon have all been to doctor's appointments this past week—sinus season. Audrene Cook, of Hazle- ton, has not been feeling well this past week. She went to her doctor in Vincennes and he gave her some meds for sinus infection. Betty Jo Wright talked to two of her sisters-in-law, Connie Dick and Evelyn Dick last week. Dallas Paul and Nancy Collins went to Bunker Hill Baptist Church and after services their preacher, Jay Howder, asked if they want- ed to go to a pizza restau- rant. So Rev. Howder and wife and some others went with Dallas Paul and Nancy. Dallas went to a auction in Washington last week. Joe Coomer treated the Wendy's Coffee guys with goodies for his 89th birth- day on Saturday. Leon and Alice Whitting- ton went to the Labor Day parade in Princeton on Mon- day. They were joined by one of their daughters, Li- sa Sinkhorn, Curt and Deb- bie Cain and their daugh- ter, Natalie and son, Gavin. Later in the afternoon, Leon and Alice went to the Union Store for lunch. Then Leon and one of his friends, Fred Braselton, went to the Union Store for lunch. And then one oth- er day last week, Leon and Alice went to Prides Creek where their daughter, Jill and Mark Farris were camp- ing out for dinner. Then to top off their week, on Satur- day, Leon and Alice went to the home of Susan and Jeff Stockman to see baby Mav- erick. Labor Day visitors of James and Inez King were their daughter, Judy Elber, Hannah, Caleb and Sarah, of Campbelltown. James and Inez attend- ed the Homecoming at Ayr- shire Valley G.B. church on Sunday. They attended the Sunday morning services and the fellowship dinner. Later in the evening, they were joined by Judy Elber and Hannah. Last Thursday, Marylee Sullivan went to Amber Manor to visit with Carol Whitehead and then went to Golden Living to visit with Janie Arnold and Vel- ma Dyson. Recent visitors of Sharon Rumble were Sally Turner, of Owensville, Stephanie Warren and Maddi Ivers. Joe and Bette Coomer and daughter, Rhea Pea attend- ed the Thompson Reunion recently. Becky Beadles took her mother, Janet Beadles to dinner on Friday evening and then brought supper back to Dale Beadles. Holly Young spent Friday night with her mother, The- resa Loveless after Teresa submitted to foot surgery. Sherri Lange, Theresa's sister, was also a visitor and brought Teresa some soup. On Friday, Denver and Marylee Sullivan went to Grand Rivers, Ky., to cele- brate Marylee's birthday. They ate supper at Patty's, a famous restaurant in the ar- ea, and remained overnight and then went to Land be- tween the Lakes. narcotics anonyMous Meetings The Narcotics-Anony- mous meetings are each Monday at 7 p.m. at The River of Life Fellowship Church, 342 E. County Road 300 N., Petersburg, IN 47567. Phone: 812-734-6701 or 812-380 -1395 bLue Jeans FaLL FestivaL The Blue Jeans Commu- nity Center will host its Fall Festival from September 18 - 21. Every day there is some- thing different. On Thurs- day, there will be a dinner, and the Queen and Little Mister contests. Friday, a spaghetti dinner and then the Rodney Watts concert. On Saturday, they have a pancake breakfast at 6:30 a.m., at 8 a.m. a 5K run and a whole day of activities. On Sunday, a chicken and noo- dles dinner from 11:30 a.m. till 1 p.m., followed by a Gos- pel Jam. reLay For LiFe dinner There will be a BBQ din- ner fundraiser for the Re- lay For Life Team. It will be on Friday, Sept. 19 from 4-7p.m. CDT before the Gib- son Southern vs. Princeton football game on Relay for Life night at the new Princ- eton High School cafeteria. tharP, FaLLs and ziMMerMan reunion The Tharp, Falls and Zim- merman reunion will be on Sept. 20 at Lafayette Park in Princeton, Shelter House # 4 starting at noon with a car- ry-in dinner. Meat, silver- ware and drinks will be fur- nished. Bring a covered dish and all family and friends are invited. reMeMber in Prayer Evelyne McClure, Hazel Pauley, Joy Ott, Casey High- tower, Tex Simmons, Sam Jones and Chad Tharp. subMit iteMs If you have news for the paper, you can always call me at 812-354-6502 or 812- 766 -3498 or email me at pikepersonals@wildblue. net or mail it to me at 7438 W. State Rd. 56, Hazleton, IN 47640. buFFaLo chicken MeatbaLLs By Monica Sinclair Buffalo chicken is another weak- ness of mine. There is something about the spicy flavor, cooled by the blue cheese that just appeals to my taste buds. However, since I am attempting to eat healthier, that is one food that has been put on the back burner. Or has it? This week, I found an alternative that has only one gram of fat per meatball, which means I can still enjoy one of my fa- vorite foods while still reducing the size of my waist. Also, for those of you into sports, this makes a great game day appetizer. Enjoy! Source: Taste of Home Magazine (Sept./Oct. 2014) INGREDIENTS YOu'LL NEED: COOKING DIRECTIONS: 3/4 cup panko ( Japanese) bread crumbs 1/3 cup plus 1/2 cup Louisiana-style hot sauce, divided 1/4 cup chopped celery 1 egg white 1 pound lean ground chicken Reduced-fat blue cheese or ranch salad dressing, optional 1. Preheat oven to 400°. 2. In a large bowl, combine bread crumbs, 1/3 cup hot sauce, celery and egg white. 3. Add chicken; mix lightly but thoroughly. 4. Shape into twenty-four 1-in. balls. 5. Place on a greased rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake 20 -25 minutes or until cooked through. 6. Toss meatballs with remaining hot sauce. If desired, drizzle with salad dressing just before serving. Meals in Monica's Minutes LIKE OuR FACEBOOK PAGE Care to comment? Visit us on Facebook: www.face- book.com/mealsinminutes, mail to Monica's Meals in Minutes, PO Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567 or email to monicasmealsinminutes@pressdispatch.net. Wednesday, September 17 • Battle of Antietam (1862) • U.S. Constitution signed (1787) Thursday, September 18 • Capitol cornerstone is laid (1793) • Patty Hearst captured (1975) Friday, September 19 • Nevada is site of first-ever underground nuclear ex- plosion (1957) • President Garfield succumbs to shooting wounds (1881) Saturday, September 20 • Kennedy proposes joint mission to the moon (1963) • Magellan sets out (1519) Sunday, September 21 • Benedict Arnold commits treason (1780) • Monarchy abolished in France (1792) Monday, September 22 • Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation (1862) • President Kennedy signs Peace Corps legislation (1961) Tuesday, September 23 • Billy the Kid arrested for the first time (1875) • Lewis and Clark return (1806) Source: History.com this week in history hoLidays this week September 17—Constitution Day September 18 —National Cheeseburger Day September 19 —POW/MIA Recognition Day September 20 —National Punch Day September 21—Miniature Golf Day September 22—Business Women's Day September 23—Checkers Day Source: HolidayInsights.com 303 Breckinridge Rd, MonRoe City Box 35 Phone: 743-2382 Fax: 743-2169 Email: perryshvac@gmail.com HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING Perry ' s LLC Craig Perry Vance Perry Serving the area since 1950. Perry ' s Complete Line of: Air Conditioning, Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Whole-Home Air Cleaners, Humidifiers, Water Heaters and Water Conditioners Tempstar.com AFUE stands for Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency. Timely registration required for 10 year parts limited warranty. Limited warranty period is 5 years for parts if not registered within 90 days of installation. Jurisdic- tions where warranty benefits cannot be conditioned on registration will receive the registered limited warranty periods. Please see warranty certificate for further details and restrictions. Many models are ENERGY STAR® qualified. Ask your contractor for details or visit www.energystar.gov. The New Tempstar ® High Efficiency Gas Furnaces © 2011 International Comfort Products, LLC • Up to 97% AFUE energy efficiency • Our most energy-efficient models ever • Advanced ignition system for quiet, reliable start-up • Weld-free heat exchanger design for increased heat transfer and long life • Insulated steel cabinet and isolated blower motor enclo- sure reduce operating sound PROOF APPROVAL REQUIRED VERSION __________ ICON ____ RB _______ COPY ___________________________ AD _______________________________ CD _______________________________ PROOF ________________________ AE ________________________________ CLIENT ________________________ © 2011 International Comfort Products, LLC The New Tempstar ® High Efficiency Gas Furnaces • Up to 97% AFUE energy efficiency • Our most energy-efficient models ever • Advanced ignition system for quiet, reliable start-up • Weld-free heat exchanger design for increased heat transfer and long life • Insulated steel cabinet and isolated blower motor enclosure reduce operating sound AFUE stands for Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency. Timely registration required for 10 year parts limited warranty. Limited warranty period is 5 years for parts if not registered within 90 days of installation. Jurisdictions where warranty benefits cannot be conditioned on registration will receive the registered limited warranty periods. Please see warranty certificate for further details andrestrictions. Many models are ENERGY STAR ® qualified. Ask your contractor for details or visit www.energystar.gov. Warm Up To Quality! Warm Up To Quality! TIMELY REGISTRATION REQUIRED. SEE WARRANTY CERTIFICATE FOR DETAILS. PARTS YEAR L I M I T E D WARRANTY % + AFUE Tempstar.com Type Your Information Here Personals C-8 Wednesday, September 17, 2014 The Press-Dispatch