Buying or Selling?
Carol of H mann
OVERfifty
5-14f.c2om8PUBLICATIONS 2014 © 513lho-6fm1REGISTER ann.huf caro
Down Memory Lane
Trials and tribulations in the search for the right dress/top
I hope you all read that our only grand- open doors for me. I guess that part is a plus. daughter Rachel was getting married in last I am not into clothes. One could say I month’s Over 50. The big day is have a uniform of sorts that I like over as you read this, but not as to wear. I have to have a collar I write it. on my tops or they slip over my I had to think awhile to reshoulder. That leaves me with a member the last time I attended a favorite choice of polo shirts. I wedding. After some thought and have so many colors of them that a little help from Ray I recalled my closet looks like a rainbow. I it was in the magnificent Chapel must admit I am getting a little of the Convent of St. Francis tired of wearing them, so I have a in Oldenburg. I must admit the constant search for other tops with marvelous stained glass windows and long length. They are Doris Butt collars captured my attention. I searched not easy to find. each stained glass window to see I could go into blouses, but what Bible story it represented. If for some reason I have passed you have never had the privilege visiting it, them up. Maybe there is a fear of ironing. make arrangements to go sometime. After a quick search Ray and I came to One thing for sure the conclusion we I have no idea of never brought an what I wore to that ironing board with wedding. It was a us from the farmfriend’s son whom stead. We have no I had first seen as a idea what happened baby. There was no to it. Maybe it died pressure on what to of neglect. We did wear. I was just a find the iron. member of the gathNow there isn’t ered. all that concern I do remember about dressing Ray the reception was for the big day alat Coon Hunter’s though he doesn’t Lodge in Batesville. have a suit. He That is where I met has a long ago purRay. That brought chased coat that still back a few memolooks good with a ries. white shirt and blue Now switch to slacks. There is upcoming grandno thought of a tie. daughter Rachel’s He may need new wedding where Ray black dress shoes and I will traditionfor I don’t know if ally walk up the his Velcro sporty aisle in front of evones will do. eryone. I can’t just I need long tops slip in for I have to cover my lumps several features and bumps. And I that draw attention have plenty of them. to me. My walk I have the fortune of with double canes having inherited my gets the kind of at- The peacock feather blouse Doris may or may grandma’s hips. I tention where good not have worn to her granddaughter Rachel’s See TRIALS, people just rush to wedding.
Page 2
FREE Standard Mail U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 16 Dillsboro, IN
JULY 2014
BILLY MCCOOL 1944-2014
Remembering L’burg ace fastball, perhaps. Andy McCool, the youngest of three children of Billy and Carol McCool, told Baby Boomers who grew up during the this story in the aftermatch of his dad’s un1960s in Lawrencetimely passing: burg, especially boys “When I was about playing Little League 11 or 12 years old, my baseball, were likely dad took me over to to have one major idol Iron Horse Park (in and role model. Centerville, Ohio, the He was Billy Mcfamily’s home many Cool, the hard-throwyears) for some bating young left-handed ting practice. relief pitcher for the “It was just another Cincinnati Reds, who day in the park, and had starred for the I was kicking it old hometown Tigers in school, with a wood1962. en bat. My Dad was For a few years durtaking it easy on me, ing McCool’s all-tooteaching me how to brief, injury-shortened watch the ball from the major league career pitcher’s hand all the (1964-70), signs postway to the bat. ed at the Lawrence“After awhile, I was burg city limits proudTOPPS COMPANY, INC. peppering the field with ly proclaimed this Ohio Billy McCool's baseball card from solid shots. As great as I River town to be “Home his brief, successful run as the thought I was that day, I of Billy McCool.” Reds relief ace (1964-68) showed think I might have been The passing of “Cool the young left-handed fireballer talking too much trash Billy” - who died Sun- who earned National League to the former pitcher. day, June 8, at age 69 at Rookie Pitcher of the Year honors “Toward the end of his retirement home in his first season and was voted to our fun, my Dad busted Summerfield, Fla. - hit the NL All-Star team in '68. a fastball in on me and I hard for all of us fans swung the bat, not so much to hit the ball, of a certain age. Both those who knew him but out of fear - and trying to get the hell personally, and those who could only dream out of the way. of someday duplicating McCool’s blazing By Jim Buchberger Register Publications Sports Editor
See ACE, Page 11
Bright High School alumni banquet draws a crowd from near and far
The Annual Bright High School Alumni Banquet was enjoyed by many “Bright” folks. It was held Saturday June 7, 2014 at the Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church Family Life Center. Bright High School had graduating classes from 1926 through 1959. It was an enjoyable and fun evening with a wonderful and delicious meal catered by graduates Betty and Patsy Grubbs. We had 9 graduates present who graduated from Bright High School 70 or more years ago and they were considered special guests each receiving a corsage or boutonniere. It was a nice crowd with 61 BHS Alumni, two NDHS Alumni who had
attended BHS and then went on to North Dearborn. We also had some ECHS graduates present who came to bring their family members. With spouses and friends and family we had 93 in attendance. They came from near and far, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Florida, Wyoming, and Arkansas.. Karen Schmeltzer Brandt welcomed everyone. We began with the Pledge of Allegiance and Jesse Smith from the Class of 1946 gave the opening prayer. Following dinner the special guests were introduced, 4 from the 75 Year Class, of 1939, Thelma Jean White Stutz, Virginia Clark Knippen-
See BHS, Page 4
PAGE 2
OVER FIFTY
Back to the Fifties
Peggy flies to first at Indy parade
July 1954
Peggy, The Flying Red Horse designed The Elks Club members were planning and built by the Taylor brothers, had won first prize in an Indianapolis their annual stag picnic. parade. Chris The first allotment of surplus McHenry Schenley Distillery in Greenfoods distributed to local towndale announced the suspension ships included butter, canned of their bottling operation, afbeef and gravy, dried beans and fecting 540 employees. cheese. The city of Lawrenceburg had paid off Swimming lessons were offered at Greendale pool, and the swim team had its levee bond issue. dedicated its annual show to Charles Green, Chris McHenry is Dearborn County who was serving in Korea. J. C. Senitza Historian. was in charge of the pool.
TRIALS, From page 1
my ankles. That was not fun. I am thinking of buying a pair of anklets to match my top. I searched Walmart’s wide selection of socks with that thought in mind then put that aside. Socks certainly have gotten skimpy. I began to search for a “long” tunic top on the Internet. I actually found one. It does come down to my knees and the collar is acceptable. It is a peacock feather design, and looks just like papa peacocks strutted feathers. I wore it to church in Florida and received lots of compliments on it. One person said that I should get more of them. I think she meant that it fully covered the Cummin’s hips. I took it as a compliment. I wore it my church here with the same reaction. I received heaps of good comments. At both places, I asked if I should wear it to the wedding. All agreed I should. I have to admit I am still looking for the perfect top and yes, a dress on the Internet. The peacock feathers just aren’t me.
call them the Cummin’s hips. I inherited the Cummin’s curly hair, now I like that. I haven’t made any major investment in clothes. I buy most from on the Internet from Woman Within. They have me convinced that I am two sizes smaller than any place else I buy clothing. They didn’t have anything that would be wedding appropriate, so Ray and I went top shopping before we left Florida. Now the big decision is whether to wear a dress. I don’t own one, so buying one for the wedding would be a big deal. Unless one jumps out to me, I don’t think that is going to happen. Our Florida search resulted in two nice tops, but they just aren’t as long as I want for the wedding. I figure if I get a tunic long top, like one down to my knees, then I can get by with slacks. I have a new pair of shoes, so I don’t have that worry. Well, actually there is problem for my heel spur likes Doris Butt is a retired teacher who splits a nice soft cushion that my dress shoes don’t time between Southeastern Indiana and have. And it has been forever since I wore Florida, interspersed with travels around hose. I think the last time they fell down to the U.S. and beyond.
Bright Farmers Market features music, more Bright Farmers Market will host Jim McBride and his one man band on Fridays, June 20, July 18 and Aug. 15 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Come enjoy the market, bring a lawn chair and be entertertained. On Fridays, June 27, Aug. 15 and Sept. 12 we will have Molly from the Dearborn Recycling center. Stop by to chat and learn the lastest on recycling. She willl be there approximately 3 to 6:30 p.m. The market is located at the intersec-
tion of State Line Rds and Salt Fork in the Presbyterian Church parking lot every Friday from 3 to 6:30 p.m.
All is weather permiting. For more information contact Linda Johnson 812637-3898.
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JULY 2014
Senior Source
Pets can help, but caution is needed
Dear Senior Source, Q. My mother is often alone and I’m thinking of getting her a pet. She’s a little skeptical. My thought is a pet would provide company. Are there other benefits to owning a pet? Should I be concerned that a pet would complicate her life? She may ask, so do you know of any options if she can no longer take care of her pet?
loved one stay involved with the community; those daily walks may result in the opportunity to talk with other dog owners. Pets also promote wellness because they are active and playful. They encourage laughing and exercise, which can increase energy. Having a plan in place for the unknown is always a good idea. Have a discussion with your mom about who should take care of the pet if she is no longer able to do so. A. As long as she is capable, having If she does not want the pet to be a pet is a great idea! Pets can help older placed in a shelter, ask a family memadults prevent the feeling of ber or friend if they would loneliness and give a sense of be willing to take care of it, Jennifer purpose. and place that information According to the American McClellan in a Will or a special trust. Heart Association, owning a Just make sure you have her pet, especially a dog, can help wishes written somewhere. reduce the risk of heart disIf you would like more inease and increase longevity. formation about long-term pet care, it Other studies found that pet owners can be found at www.petfinder.com. I are less likely to suffer from depres- hope this information has been helpful sion, have lower blood pressure in to you, and as always, “May the Source stressful situations, lower cholesterol be with You!” levels, and make 30 percent fewer docThe Source is written by Jennifer R. McCleltor visits past age 65 than those people lan, Community Relations Assistant of Lifewho don’t own pets, according to www. Time Resources, Inc. ,13091 Benedict Drive, helpguide.org. Dillsboro, IN 47018. If you would like to ask Adopting an older pet from a shelter her a question, feel free to write in or call. may bring joy to an older adult because E-mail: jmcclellan@lifetime-resources.org; they may have saved the animal from phone (812) 432-5215. being euthanized. Sources: www.helpguide.org, www.petOwning a dog can also help your finder.com
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OVER FIFTY
PAGE 3
World War II POW recalls green soup, Patton
By Chandra L. Mattingly Register Publications Staff Reporter At 90, World War II veteran Bill Rowling, Ohio County, remembers many details of his 15 months as a prisoner of war in East Prussia and Germany – especially the food. “We were always hungry, but sometimes we got food parcels from the International Red Cross,” said Rowling, 3183 Henschen Road. He chuckled when asked what the Germans fed the POWs. “A lot of potatoes from the Germans, that was their crop. Some kind of a soup that was green in color. As hungry as we were, I couldn’t eat that stuff, it was horrible,” said Rowling. “We got bread, German cheese … (and) fish paste we called it; I couldn’t stand that stuff.” A Cincinnati native, Rowling enlisted in the Army Air Corps at age 18 at Ft. Thomas, Ky., in 1942. He was sent to Atlantic City for basic training, then to Key Field, Meridian, Miss., for aerial gunnery school. “Of course I signed up for flight duty … you got extra pay,” he said. At 50 percent of the base pay, that added $48 for a total of $144 per month, he recalled. His next stop was Denver, Col., then Salt Lake City. He was assigned to heavy bombardment, and sent to Odessa, Texas, for aerial training in heavy bombardment in B-17s. Then his unit embarked on the Queen Mary at New York City, headed to England. “I think we had something like 20,000 troops aboard,” said Rowling. “We sailed by ourselves, zigzagged … no escort. We relied on zig-zagging and speed.”
Disembarking at Scotland, they were sent to a base in England, Bury St. Edmunds, from which the 388th Bombardment Group flew its missions. The targets and locations varied, but Rowling said his first mission was Bordeaux, France. “We bombed the submarine pens in France, oil refineries, all that kind of stuff … always the railroad targets,” he said. A list of his missions - given on the web site www.388bg.info - shows most were aboard planes named Iza Angel and the Return Engagement, with targets in France and Germany. As the ball turret gunner, Rowling’s station was under the plane. “I was shot down on the 16th mission,” he said. “We met G-fighters over Denmark. Had an air battle,” he said. “We were on our own, the bombers,” he explained, noting the bombers had no escorts on the mission to Posen, Poland. They were intercepted head-on by Messerschmitt 109Gs, he said. Of the 10-man crew on the Return Engagement, Rowling said: “Eight of us got out, two were killed.” Those two were the co-pilot, identified as Wyman Edwin Osness on the web site, and the flight engineer, William Thomas Morse, 19. Rowling landed at Odense, Denmark, an island, he said. “The Germans picked me up immediately, I didn’t have a chance,” he said, explaining they saw the plane’s crew parachuting. That was Feb. 20, 1944, a date he recalled with no hesitation. Held overnight in a Danish jail, the prisoners then were taken by train to a big interrogation center at Frankfort, Germany.
Rowling got through the interrogation OK. “I didn’t think it was rough,” he said. Then he was sent to a prison camp in East Prussia, on the Baltic Sea. The Germans sent officers to different prison camps than enlisted men. Rowling was with the latter. The camp held thousands of prisoners, kept there that winter and the following summer. Rowling recalled that the summer weather was nice, but the nights were long. “We played a lot of cards, mostly learned to play bridge,” he said. Cigarettes from Red Cross packages were used as money or to make trades. He also smoked in those days. Occasionally, he’d get a letter from home, as the Red Cross had informed his mom that he was a POW. As the Russian front moved west, the Germans started moving the prisoners. “We moved from one prison camp to another,” Rowling said. “We left East Prussia by boat, an old coal boat. We were put down in the hull of the boat. We were down there two-and-a-half, three days.” After passing through several different prison camps, to which they were sometimes taken by train in box cars, they wound up in Nuremberg, Germany, where they stayed awhile. “Then we marched, towards the end of the war, to Moosburg, Germany. That’s where the war ended (May 8). We were liberated by General Patton,” said Rowling. At one point, the famed Patton CHANDRA L.MATTINGLY/The Register passed only a few feet from him, World War II veteran Bill Rowling, Ohio County, holds a photo of Rowling recalled. himself from his days in the Army Air Corp. Shot down over Den“We watched the (American) mark, Rowling was a prisoner of war for 15 months.
See POW, Page 11
PAGE 4
OVER FIFTY
Social Security
JULY 2014
From big screen to computer screen
It’s summertime, and that means it’s saving the world, he first appeared on the time for popcorn, snacks, and blockbuster job in a comic book in 1941, making him movies on the silver screen. Have you a likely candidate for collecting Social noticed that many of the heroes in theaters Security retirement payments. this year seem to be of a certain Spiderman, also back on the Charo age? In fact, some of them are big screen this summer, is a little old enough they could easily younger, first appearing in 1962. Boyd be getting Social Security reBut he is old enough to plan for tirement benefits even as they his retirement by using our Retirecontinue to work—saving the world or ment Estimator at www.socialsecurity.gov/ otherwise. estimator. And although he’s not old enough These days, retirement isn’t what it for retirement yet, it’s likely he could get disused to be. Modern day retirees are more ability benefits, along with Rhino, Electro, likely to be traveling, volunteering, and and Green Goblin. Their conditions are all being active—even continuing to work— expected to last more than a year. while collecting retirement benefits. Another group with unusual condiThat’s likely the case with many of the tions: the X-Men, returning to the big actors we’ll see in this year’s movies. screen for the summer. Professor X and Take The Expendables 3. Expendables Magneto are surely old enough to receive Sylvester Stallone, Harrison Ford, and Ar- full retirement. In addition to X-Men like nold Schwarzenegger are all old enough to Wolverine and Beast, there are a number be eligible for retirement benefits. of X-Women, such as Mystique, Storm, Captain America returned to the big Rogue, and Kitty Pryde, who could posscreen this year. Even though he’s still out sibly qualify for Social Security benefits.
BHS,
From Page 1 berg, Faye Southard Pope, and Frances Viel Borgman. One from the Class of 1941, Lowell Jackson, two from the Class of 1942, Belva Sefton White and Clifford Grubbs and two from the Class of 1943, Harry Nelson Brown and Evelyn Taylor Henderson. Bud Swales from the 75 Year Class and Marie Pennington Swales from the 70 Year Class planned to attend but Marie was not feeling well and so we missed them.. We had a moment of silence in memory of those graduates who died this past year. Edith Bentle Blasdel Class of 1932, Lorien Harmeyer Shinkle 1937, Verna Dorst Dunning 1944, Wilma Blas-
del Elmer 1948, Naomi Benjamin Szollosi 1949, Fern Studer Anderson 1952, Frances Lyttle Burgess 1954 and Thomas Gillispie 1958. The roll call was taken by Karen, The 65 Year Class of 1949 was represented by Rosella Ziegler Carroll. The Class of 1954 celebrating 60 years had 10 present, Charles Wright, Joan Beck Wright, Gib Cottingham, Charlie Dole, Ralph Guenther, Shirley Wilson Guenther, LaVern Jefferies Brandt, Harold Lutz, Loren McQueen and Norma McQueen Rudicil, along with their guests. The spokesperson for the class was Joan Beck Wright. She gave some highlights of their 12 years at Bright School and we found out who was the teacher’s pet and about one of the rules for basketball players and cheerleaders, no
While none of them appear old enough to apply for retirement, they should consider applying for disability benefits given their severe conditions. If any of these on-screen heroes and villains need advice on the best way to apply for benefits, perhaps Johnny Depp could lead the way. In his new film Transcendence, he finds himself online—literally. How long does it take to apply for benefits online? This year’s Fast and Furious 7 seems slow by comparison. You can complete and submit the online application for benefits in as little as 15 minutes from start to finish. Whether you’ve been bitten by a radioactive spider or find yourself reaching the latter years in life, the place to go for all of your Social Security information and business is our website at www.socialsecurity.gov. Charo Boyd is a public affairs specialist for the Indianapolis Metropolitan Area of the Social Security Administration. late hours. They had a fun evening together on Thursday night too. The Class of 1959, the last class from Bright High School celebrated 55 years. Those present were Doris Kerns Kinnett, Phillip Frye, Ruth Anne Cox Schlemmer, Georgia Welch Craft and Janice Kimple St.John. Phil Frye spoke for them, they plan to have their own class gathering later in the summer. We will celebrate BHS memories again same time, same place next year, the first Saturday in June 2015. We really need all those from the Classes of the 1950s to join us. The graduates from the 20’s, 30’s and 40’s have kept this BHS Alumni going all through the years and now that so many of them are gone we need you folks from the 50’s to carry it on. Please hold the date open and join us, we hope to see you there.
Did you know? The Fourth of July has been a federal holiday since 1941. Though that may seem like a long time for the country to wait to celebrate the independence it declared in 1776, the tradition of the Fourth of July, often referred to as Independence Day, dates back to the dawn of the American Revolution and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Since then, July 4th has been recognized as the dawn of American independence, and celebrations that included fireworks and parades can be traced back to the 18th century. On July 4, 1777, the city of Philadelphia, which would become the first capital of the United States of America, held the first annual commemoration of American independence, and exactly one year later George Washington ordered that all of his soldiers be offered double rations of rum to commemorate the anniversary. In 1781, Massachusetts was the first state to make July 4th an official state holiday, and the day was actually declared a federalholiday by the U.S. Congress in 1870. However, that declaration did not grant a paid holiday to federal employees. That benefit came in 1941, which is why that year is now recognized as the first year when the Fourth of July officially became a federal holiday.
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JULY 2014
OVER FIFTY
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LifeTime
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4/8/14-6/3/14
JULY 2014
OVER FIFTY
LifeTime LifeTime LifeTime “
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JULY 2014
OVER FIFTY
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LifeTime
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OVER FIFTY
JULY 2014
LifeTime
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About LifeTime Resources, Inc. For over 38 years, we have been serving residents of Dearborn, Jefferson, Ohio, Ripley, and Switzerland counties. Our programs are designed to meet the growing needs of the people in our community. All services provided by LifeTime Resources are provided without regard to race, age, color, religion, sex, disability, national origin or ancestry and are available to individuals of all incomes. Senior citizens, individuals with disabilities, caregivers, concerned neighbors, and the community at large will find services at LifeTime Resources. Our professional staff assists families by identifying resources with an emphasis on our core values: integrity, quality, compassion, and cooperation. We accomplish our mission by working together to provide services that help people maintain their independence. LifeTime Resources 13091 Benedict Drive Dillsboro, Indiana 47018 (812) 432-6200 or (800) 742-500 www.lifetime-resources.org
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JULY 2014
OVER FIFTY
CLUES ACROSS
1. Iowa State town 5. Dip lightly into water 8. Doctors’ group 11. AKA red spinel 13. Actress Lupino 14. Camel or goat fabrics 15. TV delivery system 16. Chronicles (abbr.) 17. Bolivian river 18. Like a moss capsule stalk 20. Short 1st name for actor Bacon 21. Br. boarding school 22. Gorges 25. Guileless 30. More obstinate 31. Pair 32. Ablaze 33. Muffled 38. No seats available 41. More blackened 43. Proficiently skilled 45. Flat highlands 47. Hillside (Scot.) 49. Stricken 50. MN 55121 55. Sutter Cnty. City
seat 56. In no way 57. V. Woolf playwright 59. Nev. Sen. Harry 60. Ingested 61. Nobel Prize winner Fritz 62. Make a mistake 63. Sirius Satellite Radio (abbr.) 64. Mama’s partner CLUES DOWN
1. Disney network 2. Oldest river (alt. sp.) 3. Dresden River 4. Preservative 5. Bargain 6. Stuck fast 7. Nouveau-riche 8. Plural of 14 down 9. Hand (Spanish) 10. 7th Hindu month 12. A large body of water 14. Assist in some wrongdoing 19. Run with a long stride 23. Volt-ampere
PAGE 9
24. Oppenheimer’s bomb 25. Don’t know when yet 26. British Air Aces 27. C. Clay’s new surname 28. Norwegian monetary unit (abbr.) 29. Afternoon nap 34. Actress Thurman 35. ‘__ death do us part 36. Snakelike fish 37. Not wet 39. Eye membranes 40. Spotted wildcats 41. Wildebeest 42. Ascend 44. Headgear for a horse 45. Bura 46. Foremost position 47. Cowbarn (British) 48. One who feels regret 51. Express pleasure 52. Pleased 53. Swedish rock group 54. Requisite 58. Geological time
Plans for Indiana crisis cooling assistance released
The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority has released plans for the 2014 summer cooling program through the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, which began on June 16, and concludes Aug. 30. IHCDA and its administrative partners provided over 130,000 households with $47.8M in benefit assistance during the 2013-2014 LIHEAP winter heating season. Because most of the program funds were expended during the winter months, Indiana will not run a summer cooling assistance program this year.
The summer cooling program has traditionally provided a $50 benefit directly to utility companies for households who qualified for and participated in the recent winter heating assistance program. Due to funding constraints related to program expenditures during the unusually harsh winter, households will not be receiving the $50 benefit this summer. IHCDA recognizes that crisis situations still may occur through Indiana; therefore administrating agencies with any remaining funds may provide crisis assistance in the amount of $200 or less to eligible households
who received disconnection notices through August 2014. Additionally, summer cooling program participants may be eligible to receive: Air conditioners (after submission of required medical affidavits) Existing clients who received air conditioners before May 30, 2009 or prior years may be eligible for new units. Households who received units between June 1, 2009 and August 30, 2013 are ineligible at this time. Households with central air conditioning are ineligible for this assistance. Hoosiers who heat their homes through deliverable
fuels, like propane, wood or oil, may apply for the summer fill program. Clients wishing to participate must provide documentation as required during the winter heating season. Eligible clients can receive up to an additional $400 in
crisis assistance. The Summer Cooling Program is administered by Indiana’s network of Community Action Agencies. Cnsult the Indiana Community Action Association’s CAA map to locate the agency which serves your county: http://
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Commercial Building Hours: M-F • 5-9P - Sat • Noon-9P 4H Exhibit Hall Hours: M-F • 4-9P - Sat • 2-6:30P
Grandstand Events Saturday, July 12
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Monday, July 14
Greased Pig Contest 7:30pm
Tuesday, July 15
Cornhole Tourney 7pm
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Friday, July 18 Sanctioned Truck & Tractor Pull 7pm
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Saturday, July 19 Mud Run 7pm
Fair Schedule Saturday, July 12
Fashion Revue 7:30pm
Sunday, July 13
4-H Horse & Pony Show 10am
Monday, July 14
Tractor Driving Contest 9am
Rabbit Show 5:30pm Little Miss/Mister Contest 6pm
Tuesday, July 15
Center Square Baptist Church Lasagna Dinner 5:30pm Swine Show 6:30pm
Wednesday, July 16
Dog Show 9am Poultry Show 4pm Johnny Andew Memorial Pedal Pull 6:30pm
Thursday, July 17
Cat Show 10am Pocket Pet Show 12pm Beef Show 4pm Meat Goat & Dairy Goat Show 7pm Volleyball Tourney 7pm
Friday, July 18
Shooting Sports 9am Dairy Show 1pm Sheep Show 2:30pm Fun Horse Show 5:30pm Silly Safari 7pm
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Round Robin Showmanship 10am Auction Barbeque 3pm 4-H Livestock Auction 4pm
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LUThERAN COMMUNITy Studios & 1 BedK & G SEAMLESS GUTTERS & ROOFING. room Apts. Rent based on income. Includes utiliWANTED: MILITARy ITEMS. Top $ Paid 24 colors available (6 inch) 35 years experience. Box ties. Laundry facilities on premises. Small pets For Guns, Swords, Helmets, Uniforms Etc. Civil gutters relined, removed or repaired. Reasonable Rates. allowed. Serving those 62 and over or War thru Vietnam with particular interest in WWII. Free Estimates. Call 812-427-9933 or 1-800-682-7503. mobility impaired. 812-537-1305 Call 513-680-6638. Raintree Terrace Apartments- Sunman Studios and 1 Bedroom Apts. Available. Rent based on income. Includes utilities. Laundry facilities WANTED: USED GUNS. Will pay top dollar. on premises. Small pets allowed. Serving 812-926-2219. Jacobsen sporting goods, 509 SecINSID those 62 and over orDAmobility impaired. E TO Y: Makin g an IMPA CT; treatin ond Street, Aurora, IN. 812-623-4805. g opiate 1
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over
FIFTY
JULY 2014
OVER FIFTY
ACE,
From Page 1 “The ball made contact about four inches above my hands. The bat shattered. The ball went about five feet in front of me and the barrel of the bat went flying over shortstop, into the outfield. “My Dad laughed. My friend Kirk Tucker came over to see if I was still alive. I seriously had to check my shorts. I asked my Dad if he was trying to kill me. “He just smiled and said: ‘No, just brushing you off the plate.’ “Lesson learned that day. For the next five minutes or so, Kirk and I watched, in awe, as he threw at the backstop. “Neither one of us wanted to catch for him. Way too scared. I’ll never forget that day.” Likewise, Lawrenceburg never will forget Billy McCool, who ascended from the hometown Tigers’ high school ace (three no-hitters) in 1962, to National League Rookie Pitcher of the Year (1964, by The Sporting News) to an NL All-Star reliever in 1966. Married to Carol, a native of the Milwaukee suburb of West Allis, Wis., for 47 years, the couple actually lived in Lawrenceburg briefly after their 1967 wedding vows. As renters at the Gompf Apartments building, just across the street from Dearborn County Hos-
POW,
From Page 3 flag go up in the little town there. Everybody cried,” he said. After a few days, the POWs were flown to Le Havre, France, then sent by boat to England. A day later, they were taken to Southampton, England, and boarded a ship for home. “The POWs went home first,” said Rowling. A man who normally weighed 135 to 140 pounds, he was down to 120 when he got home – despite eating regular chow after liberation from the prison camp. “Everybody got thin; there wasn’t any excess fat,” he said. From New York City, Rowling took a train to Union Terminal in Cincinnati, having been granted a 90-day furlough. He was then scheduled to go to the Pacific, where World War II still raged until the Japanese surrender on Aug. 15, 1945. “In between, the war ended,”
pital, their first indications of what would become Billy’s long battle with heart disease occurred. “Our daughter (Angie) was born at that hospital, five weeks early,” said Carol Tuesday, speaking by phone from their home in Summerfield, Fla., to which the McCools retired in 2005. “Billy had hypertension to the point that they thought he was having a heart attack (at age 24). He was admitted to the hospital, and we were wheeled down the hall to let him see his new daughter.” Carol McCool told of meeting Billy on a double date while she was a student at her hometown Marquette University in the summer of 1965. “The Reds were in town to play the Braves (at the old Milwaukee County Stadium), and a friend of mine was going out with Pete Rose,” she said. “She asked me to go along.” Charley Hustle already was developing a reputation of sorts by that time, Carol noted. “He probably left a 50-cent tip after dinner,” she laughed. The McCools were married in Lawrenceburg in 1967. Carol, who worked as a United Airlines stewardess after graduating Marquette with an education degree, was a substitute teacher at Central School for a few months. She went on to teach middle school math at Centerville “for 22.6 years” after
said Rowling, who was discharged at Odessa, Texas. He and his late wife Marjorie, whom he’d known before the war, married “on the spur of the moment” right after he got back. The couple had three children, William Rowling, Batavia, Ohio; Gregory Rowling, Versailles; and Gail (Tom) Stonefield, Hidden Valley Lake. Rowling now has four grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Rowling plans to travel with family to visit Washington, D.C., in the near future, then to Boise, Idaho, for a reunion of the 388th Bomb Group. Finally, after the first of the
the family settled there in 1971. Injuries curtailed Billy’s baseball career. By 1969, the Reds let the Lawrenceburg lefty go to the San Diego Padres in the National League expansion draft. His last major league appearance came on July 8, 1970, for the St. Louis Cardinals. Later, he was traded to the Boston Red Sox and Kansas City Royals, but never took the field for either club. After baseball McCool was a Dayton, Ohio, TV sportscaster, briefly, before landing in the labor relations field for the remainder of his working life. Billy and Carol retired to Central Florida in 2005. Under a cardiologist’s care for years while they lived in Ohio, Billy underwent triple-bypass heart surgery in 1986, at age 45. After moving to Florida, however, McCool’s visits to the doctor were limited to their semi-annual trips back north. “He didn’t trust Florida doctors,” Carol noted. Luckily, the McCools happened to find a physician they both liked, Dr. Urban, at the nearby Ocala hospital. Under his care, Billy did well enough to enable him to stay active, playing golf regularly for their first five years in retirement. But heart disease proved relentless. What was initially diagnosed as cardiomyopathy (deterioration of heart muscle function) progressed through the stages of congestive
year, they’re going to Europe where they’ll visit London and the American Cemetery. Then they’re off to France and, finally, Germany, where one grandson lives in Heidelberg.
Post-war events
While living in the Brighton area of Cincinnati, Rowling worked as a quality control inspector at General Electric’s Evendale plant, retiring after 32 years. Deciding they wanted to get out of the city, the couple moved to Ohio County in 1984. Asked how his service in World War II changed him, Rowling said: “It matures
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PAGE 11 heart failure. When the McCools visited their daughter and in-laws in New Hampshire last September, Billy was barely able to crawl up the steps to their home, Carol said. “The last six months were really hard,” she said. “He had problems walking. He wasn’t able to be real active. He wasn’t doing well. He couldn’t drive a car. He wasn’t happy.” Last October, Billy checked into the hospital in Florida to have excess fluids removed. By November, with kidneys failing, he was forced to begin dialysis treatment. “We didn’t get to come back north for Christmas,” Carol said. “He was so disappointed about that.” Two Sundays ago, Billy McCool passed away at home in bed, watching the Boston Red Sox play the Detroit Tigers on television. He was officially pronounced dead later that evening at The Villages Regional Hospital in Lady Lake, Fla. “He really came to like the Red Sox because our (New Hampshire) in-laws were such big fans,” Carol noted. “He died very peacefully.” For years, she recalled, baseball fans of an earlier generation still sent Billy McCool requests for autographs. Sometimes, they’d ask him to relate his biggest thrill in the major leagues.
you. It makes you see the world differently, I guess. In those days, nobody ventured far from home.” Rowling was awarded the Purple Heart for back injuries received when he parachuted into Denmark. He also received USAAF
“He’d sign everything and send it back. But he never answered that question for the people who wrote him,” Carol said. In his final days, Billy McCool did give an answer, however. “Just signing with the Cincinnati Reds,” he said, was his big moment. Son Andy, who resides in Lebanon, Ohio, with wife Teresa and daughters Rachel and Lauren, posted a fitting epitaph to Lawrenceburg’s famed lefthander on Facebook in the week following Billy’s death. “Gabe,” who is referred to in the post, is Andy’s son, Gabriel Edward McCool, who passed away July 12, 2012, after eight months at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. “ ‘Cool’ Billy McCool got the call from the bullpen for the final time Sunday night. Of course, the team he is now playing for is slightly better than the Reds. As my 9-year old would say, ‘That’s sarcasm, right?’ “My Dad passed away Sunday night and will be greatly missed. He taught me a lot about everything and I’m forever grateful. I know he is in a better place and will be looking down on the rest of us as we continue through our lives. “As he once played catch with me as a child, I can only imagine him doing the same thing with Gabe. That’s one hell of a duo looking over me.”
Air Medal, for meritorious service in-flight, the Good Conduct medals and the European Theatre ribbon. When asked about his decorations, Rowling said, modestly: “I’m just lucky to be alive.” His main desire while a
prisoner of war was simple. “Just to come home to the family,” he said. But yes, Bill Rowling still says, he would do it all again. “We had patriotism in those days. You don’t have that now like you did then. It was a different time, totally different.”
PAGE 12
OVER FIFTY
JULY 2014
Beer-Batter Onion Rings Flour mixture ■1 ■ teaspoon paprika ■2 ■ pounds all-purpose flour ■11/2 ■ tsp lemon pepper ■3/4 ■ cup granulated garlic ■11/2 ■ tsp garlic powder ■1/2 ■ cup granulated onion ■1/2 ■ teaspoon onion powder ■3 ■ Tbsp kosher salt ■1/4 ■ teaspoon dried basil Batter ■11/2 ■ cups ale beer ■6 ■ extra-large eggs Onions ■2/3 ■ cup all-purpose flour ■2 ■ pounds large yellow onions, ■2 ■ Tbsp baking powder peeled and cut into 3/4-inch slices ■2 ■ tsp cayenne pepper ■4 ■ cups canola oil ■1 ■ tablespoon kosher salt 1. Sift all the ingredients for the flour mixture together into a large bowl. 2. Blend the eggs for the batter in the bowl of a stand mixer with a paddle attachment on medium, or in a large mixing bowl if using a hand mixer. 3. Reduce the mixing speed to low and add all the dry batter ingredients. Beat until incorporated. Add the ale and transfer to a large shallow bowl or baking dish. 4. Set up a breading station with the flour mixture, the batter and a clean sheet pan. 5. For each onion ring, dredge the onion in flour, then in the batter, then in the flour again. Place the twice-breaded onion ring on the sheet pan (making sure to keep ring separated), and repeat the process until you’ve breaded all the onion rings. Refrigerate the rings for 10 to 15 minutes or fry immediately. 6. Add the oil to a large and deep saute pan or electric skillet, so it is one-third full, and heat it to 340 F. 7. Fry the rings in batches, being careful not to crowd the pan. Remove to a paper towel-lined plate and let cool for several minutes before serving to prevent burns.
City of Spires hosts church display City of Spires Museum, 111 Fifth Street in Aurora announces the theme for this summer’s display: The Historic Churches of Aurora. Artifacts and old pictures from the churches will be on view along with brief histories of the congregations. City of Spires will be open on the first and third Sundays of June, July, August, and September from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and also by appointment, and there is no charge. Call 812-926-0944 for information.
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