The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/833973
The Press-Dispatch Local Wednesday, June 7, 2017 A- 7 B i ll D ob son F o rd 's 3 rd Annual All Saturday, June 10 • 8am to 3pm Registration begins at 8am. Cutoff at noon. Car Show! Ford Makes Only (Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Edsel) Location: 15 S. Meridian St., Washington, IN 47501 • 812-254-3673 Events: Vendors, Live Radio, Giveaways, Face Painting for Kids and more! Cost per vehicle: $15 50 Award Plaques will be handed out at 3pm. First 100 Registrations will receive a Dash Plaque. Accepting donations of any size on behalf of FRIENDS FOR ANIMALS To pre-register please cut off, fill out and send the following to the address above. Name Address City State Zip Club Name Year of Vehicle Make Body Style Telephone Email * Please enclose $15 in cash or check. Make checks payable to Bill Dobson Ford. 2017 SPONSOR LIST Amber Manor Nursing Home American Table Restaurant Barnett Construction Bartlett Signs Benner & Co. Heating & Air Bob Inn Champion Financial, Inc/Lisa Clark Computer Plus/Radio Shack Country Junction CRS Optical Deaconess Medical Group-Petersburg Discover Downtown Petersburg Double J Collision Center Doug Glass Service, Inc. Edward Jones Investments Ernie's Package Store, Inc. Evans & Son RV Sales Ficklin Auto Supply Fish Hut Pizza Four Star Fabricators Friend's Bar & Grill G E Tree Service German American/ Banking-Insurance- Investments Golden Living Center Harris Funeral Home Harris Real Estate, LLC Harting Studio Heritage Automotive Sales Home Building Savings Bank Howard L. Dunigan DDS Indianapolis Power & Light Company Industrial Tools Sales & Service, Inc J & S Auto Service Jasper Bolt & Screw Company, Inc Jasper Electric Motors Jasper Engines & Transmissions, Inc Jasper Equipment & Supply Jasper Hydraulics Jasper Industrial Supply Jasper Salvage Joe Mama's Pizza Kiwanis Club Kuttin Loose LNB Community Bank Mac's Heating & Air Marge's Hallmark Mahoney Law Office McAllister Farms McAllister, Inc. Mi Patio Midwest Steel Mike's Truck & Trailer Miller Hardware Minnis Limestone Moose Lodge Mud Creek Manor No. 423 Smokehouse BBQ O'Reilly Auto Parts Onyett Fabricators, Inc. Onyett Welding Organ Battery Otwell Senior Center PC 1 Stop Performance Auto Performance Refinish Supply, Inc Petersburg Hardware Pike Collision Pike County Farm Bureau, Inc. Powers Motor Parts, Inc. Ramsey Vision Schell Auto & Salvage Shears Silk Designs Sisson Steel Snider Body Shop Solar Sources Solutions Hair Southern Indiana Jax Wax Sternberg Ford Sycamore Electronics T & E Welding, Inc. Thacker Tax Services The Big Dipper The Ole Flower Shoppe/Mary L & R Floral Designs Tri-State Trophy Val Fleig, Attorney VFW 3587 VFW Gaming Fund VFW Ladies Auxilary Village Inn Voyles Subway Walker Motors Wayne Walters Bros. Construction, LLC W. W. Rauch, Attorney Whitehead Motors Willis & Company, P. C. Winslow Lions Club Winslow Masonic Lodge F & AM 260 Women of the Moose W-V Auto Brokers Wyatt Seed Co., Inc. Zone Fitness Center THANK YOU! With This Ring... Area Reunions 65th wedding anniversary Horace and Joyce Dillon, of Otwell, plan to celebrate their 65th wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday, June 14. Horace Dillon and the for- mer Joyce Ashby were mar- ried June 14, 1952, in Vin- cennes. They are the parents of Greg ( Jana) Dillon, of New- burgh, and Pat ( Joni) Dil- lon, of Otwell. They have four grandchildren, Abby Warnsman, Andrea Hochge- sang, Tyler Dillon and Bri- anna Dillon, and two great- grandchildren, Daisy and Belle Warnsman. Horace retired from Mid- western Gas Transmission and Joyce retired from the Otwell State Bank. PAST WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1952 The Winslow High School Class of 1952 met for their 65th Class Reunion Satur- day, May 27 at Grandy's in Oakland City. Charlene (May) Engle- man gave each person a gift bag of purple and gold covered chocolate candy. Purple and gold streamers were tied to the bags with a card that had an Eskimo and "Class of 1952" printed on them. The time and ef- fort she and her family, who helped her, put in to fix these gifts is appreciated. The class received a let- ter from Sally (Brown) Ezard. She also sent family pictures. Everyone enjoyed hearing from her. Those attending were: Don and Irene Benjamin, Stanley and Ruth Ann Nel- son, Richard Tisdale, Gor- don Curtis, Don Nelson, Charlene (May) Engle- man, Gwen (Tracer) Heu- ring, Joann (Bonenberger) Brewster and guest Ruth Ann Boyd, Marilyn (Harp- er) Scurlock, and Dorothy (Burns) Drew. UPCOMING NEIGHBORHOOD GATHERING There will be a gathering of friends and neighbors from Maryville, Muren, Pa- toka Grove and Number Sev- en Road on Saturday, June 10 at the Winslow Community Center. The building will be open at 11 a.m. EDT. There will be a covered dish din- ner at 12:30 p.m. EDT. Come join in for a day of fellowship. ROGERS REUNION The descendants of Edgar and Flora Mason Rogers will hold their annual reunion at Wirth Park in Oakland City on Sunday, June 11. A car- ry-in dinner is planned for 12:30 p.m. EDT. All fami- ly members and friends are welcome. OTWELL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI The Otwell High School Alumni Association will hold its annual reunion din- ner on Sunday, June 11 at the Otwell Community Center. Doors will open at 10 :30 a.m. and meal will be at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Dubois County Museum exhibits 'The Cold War' On Flag Day, June 14, the Dubois County Museum opens its newest exhibit—"The Cold War," as an addi- tion to the Military Exhibit Gallery. The largest item in the exhibit is too large to be brought into the museum. It is the siren on a high post taken from the Haysville Fire Department, and now found on the southeast cor- ner of the museum. It was used for warning about an imminent nuclear attack from the 1950s until the 1990s. Of course, impending natural disas- ters called for its use also. The young people are probably not aware of the Cold War that the U.S. was involved in during 1945 until 1991. A Cold War is the opposite of a "hot war" with guns blazing. The Cold War is a time of secrecy and double- dealing between the two parties—in this case the United States and the U.S.S.R., commonly known as Russia. The county's citizens who lived dur- ing these years learned of fallout shel- ters and emergency actions needed if radioactive fallout fell on the farm. With Crane Naval Station so close to us, we were definitely in danger. On display will be Civil Defense gas masks, Civil Defense uniforms, a heavy tin of candies to be passed out as quick nutrition, many book- lets with instructions and a poster for your front window if you need help. The most famous artifact is a piece of the Berlin Wall from when it came down in 1989. These pieces of the wall were taken home as souve- nirs in that era. Even though the U.S. and Russia were allies in W W II, they were quite distrustful of each other. Their inter- actions with each other were through other states, who fought for their be- liefs such as South Vietnam (non- communist) backed by the U.S., and North Vietnam (communist) supplied by Russia and Communist China. The same was true of South and North Ko- rea. In A fghanistan the Americans supplied the rebel A fghans after the Soviet Union invaded in 1979. Folks remember the building of the Berlin Wall in 1961, the Revolt of Hun- gary, the Suez Crisis, but The Cuban Missile Crisis was one of the few times that the "rules" of the Cold War were nearly forgotten. Those frightening hours live on in the memories of those all over the world who were watching it unfold on T V. In fact, the weapons of mass destruction was the most worri- some element of the Cold War. In 1986 a meeting was held be- tween U.S. President Reagan and U.S.S.R. President Gorbachev. These discussions led to the famous words of Reagan; "Mr. President, tear down this wall." The fall of the Berlin Wall finally officially came on December 26, of 1991. The museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. and closed on Mon- day. The Dubois County Museum is located in Jasper at 2704 N. New- ton Street (US 231). Phone 812-634- 7733. Allow two hours to view exhib- its. Visit the museum website at www. duboiscountymuseum.org. Like them on Facebook at Dubois County Mu- seum. Sullivan named to IU Dean's List for spring semester Ivy R. Sullivan, of Petersburg, was recently named to the Indiana Univer- sity Dean's List for the Spring 2017 semester. Students who complete at least 12 graded credit hours in a single term and earn at least a 3.80 semester GPA receive this honor. Community garden project seeking volunteers A group of volunteers helped Girl Scout MaKen- na Goings with her public service project, which is a community garden in Winslow. Goings at- tended a Girl Scout event in Costa Rica last year on a scholarship. She was required to do two ser- vice projects: one in Costa Rica and the other in her community. Goings attended Winslow Town Council meetings and received permission to put out the community garden. The group planted almost 100 plants on Monday evening that in- cluded: tomatoes, zucchini, squash, bell peppers, banana peppers, lettuce, cabbage, green beans, broccoli, cauliflower, kale and eggplant. Goings' scholarship paid for the plants. She said she is hoping Winslow residents will help with the up- keep of this garden, adding anyone who helps with watering and weeding are welcome to re- ceive the garden's yield. For information about how to sign up to help, call Winslow Town Hall at 812-789-2207. Above are (l to r): Kyana Hensley, Makenna Go- ings, Danielle Phipps, Dana Strohmeyer, Robyn Goings, Amy Barrett, Tucker Satterly and Anna Satterly.