Southern Indiana Living SeptOct 2015

Veteran Spotlight | Lanesville Heritage Weekend | Latimer Animal Hospital 

Southern 

IndIana 

Sept / Oct 2015 

Living 

Bread & Breakfast 

New Albany, Indiana

Health Happens Here ṢM 

Donna has a powerful ally in the fight against breast cancer. 

Our Program Includes: 

• 3D Mammography 

• Breast cancer nurse navigator 

• Genetic testing and counseling 

• High risk breast cancer clinic 

• Access to clinical trials 

• FREE Pink Ribbon Pilates classes 

• FREE massage therapy 

Right Here. 

The Floyd Memorial Cancer Center of Indiana offers every tool 

to help our patients fight breast cancer. The best way to fight 

it? To find it. Early. And we do — thanks to our advanced 

3D mammography and diagnostic services. We’ve earned 

accreditation by the National Accreditation Program for Breast 

Centers. Our multidisciplinary team of experts is right here, 

developing the personalized treatment plans designed to help 

every woman achieve health. For advanced cancer care, there’s 

no need to go far — because Health Happens Here. 

To schedule your 2D or 3D 

mammogram, call 812.949.5570, 

or for more information on our 

breast cancer services, visit: 

FloydMemorial.com/Cancer 

Sept/Oct 2015 • 2

What better place for 

a fall 

wedding... 

Surrounded by trees 

in beautiful Southern Indiana. 

Event Facility 

Call now for a showing. 

812-267-3030 

www.MerryLedges.com 

• Missi Bush-Sawtelle, owner 


Good friends share the care. 

Being a woman brings its own special challenges…from a young lady 

experiencing the frst signs of growing up, or an expectant mother, to the 

onset of menopause or the issues that can come with age. And in Kentuckiana, 

no one helps you meet those challenges like the Board-Certifed Physicians, 

Certifed Nurse Midwives and Nurse Practitioner at WomanCare. 

From a wellness visit or family planning, and care through pregnancy and 

delivery, to menopause and beyond, we’re here with time for every question 

and concern. And we work hard to see you right at your scheduled time, 

every time. Call (812) 282-6114 for the best care on either side of the river. 

WomanCare…our name says it all. 

COMPLETE CARE INCLUDING: 

• Wellness exams 

• Perimenopause and menopause care 

• In-ofce sterilization birth control 

• Hormone replacement therapy 

• Prenatal care 

• Preconception care 

• Family planning 

• Infertility evaluations 

• 3D/4D ultrasound 

• Pregnancy and delivery 

• Extensively skilled laparoscopic surgeons 

301 Gordon Gutmann Boulevard, Suite 201, Jefersonville, IN 

812.282.6114 | www.woman-care.org 

Christopher S. Grady, MD | Ronald L. Wright, MD | Elizabeth A. Bary, RN, CNM 

Alison Reid, RN, CNM | Chelsae Nugent, APRN, WHNP | Nicole M. Sichting, RN, CNM 


Featured Stories 

16 | BREAD & BREAKFAST 

Former marine open bakery cafe using local ingredients 

22 | LANESVILLE HERITAGE WEEKEND 

Local festival celebrates farming heritage for 40 years 

29 | MAKING A DIFFERENCE 

Harrison County Lifelong Learning 

16 

32 | FOR THE LOVE OF ANIMALS 

New veterinary practice brings expertise back home 

35 | CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF TEAMWORK 

Behind the scenes with the VolleyFeds volleyball team 

36 | NEW MISSION: HELPING OTHERS 

Local veteran helps others adjusting to civilian life 

Southern Indiana Living 

SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2015 

In Every Issue 

7 | FLASHBACK PHOTO 

Moorseville Covered Bridge, 1820-1913 

8 | TOP TEN 

Ways to spend an Autumn afternoon 

32 

13 | A NOTE TO BABY BOOMERS 

Surviving the Trip 

14 | A WALK IN THE GARDEN WITH BOB HILL 

Parking Lot Planting 

20 | YOUR COMMUNITY 

Spotlight on the Salvation Army’s shredding fundraiser 

Faithpoint United Methodist’s gift of Christmas retreat, 

and more! 

40 | HEALTH NOTES 

Food Fables 

36 

42 | EVERYDAY ADVENTURES 

Apple of Your Eye 


Our Philosophy: Build it right, build it to last, and keep it affordable. 

Home Show 

2015 Display 

Photo courtesy of Michelle Hockman Photography 

Schmidt Cabinet Company is located in New Salisbury, IN. Family owned and operated since 1959. 

Visit our showroom Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.—4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, or evenings by appointment or visit our website at www. 

schmidtcabinet.com and see our unmatched selection of cabinets and countertops for every room of your home and ofce. Schmidt offers 

a variety of styles from Traditional to Contemporary, in a wide array of woods and colors. 

Sept/Oct 2015 • 6 

1355 Hwy 64 NE 

New Salisbury, IN 47161 

812-347-2434


IndIana 

Living 

SEPT | OCT 2015 

VOL. 8, ISSUE 5 

PUBLISHER | 

Karen Hanger 

karen@silivingmag.com 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE | 

Kimberly Hanger 

kimberly@silivingmag.com 

Flashback Photo 

Mooresville Covered Bridge 

1820 - 1913 

LAYOUT & DESIGN | 

Christy Byerly 

christy@silivingmag.com 

ADVERTISING | 

Take advantage of prime 

advertsing space. 

Call us at 812-989-8871 or 

e-mail ads@silivingmag.com. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS | 

$25/year, Mail to: Southern 

Indiana Living, P.O. Box 145, 

Marengo, IN 47140 

Contact SIL 

P.O. Box 145 

Marengo, IN 47140 

812.989.8871 

karen@silivingmag.com 

ON THE COVER: Laura Buckingham 

and her son, Bryton, 

at the Bread and Breakfast 

bakery cafe in New Albany * 

Photo by Michelle Hockman 

Check out more 

features and stories 

on our website 

www.silivingmag.com 

Southern Indiana Living is 

published bimonthly by SIL 

Publishing Co. LLC, P.O. Box 

145, Marengo, Ind. 47140. 

Any views expressed in any 

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the positon of Southern 

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SIL Publishing Co. LLC. No 

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accredited 

business 

Photo courtesy of Stuart B. Wrege Indiana History Room, New Albany-Floyd County Public Library. 

This bridge was built on Paoli Pike in Floyds Knobs, Indiana, then called Mooresville. According 

to New Albany in Vintage Postcards by David C. Barksdale and Robyn Davis Sekula, 

this was built in 1820 and demolished in 1913. 


TOP 10 

TOP TEN: 

Ways to spend an autumn afternoon in Southern Indiana 

Photo of Brown County’s Bean Blossom Bridge, built in 1880 (Kenneth Keifer / Shutterstock.com) 

“Te leaves fal, te wind blos, and te farm contry soly changes 

fo te sumer cotos into is winter wols.” 

- Henry Besto 


1 

Take 

2 

Pick 

3 

Gather 

4 

Take 

5 

Enjoy 

6 

Atend 

7 

Go 

8 

Atend 

9 

Stop 

10 

Shop 

a hike. 

Enjoy the crisp fall air and the sound of leaves crunching under your feet with a hike when the leaves are at their peak! For 

a short hike, try the Hemlock Clifs Trail in English. For a longer hike with waterfalls, head over to the trails at Clifty Falls 

State Park in Madison. 

apples at a local orchard. 

Homegrown apples make the best apple dumplings. Spend a relaxing day picking apples in the country and celebrate with 

a homemade dessert perfect for autumn. Huber’s Orchard & Winery in Starlight and Applacres in Bedford ofer many 

varieties of apples perfect for your favorite treat. 

a few friends and try a corn maze. 

You’ll fnd plenty of corn in Southern Indiana, and some of the best corn mazes. Deere Farms in Lanesville has one of 

Southern Indiana’s largest corn mazes, this year ofering 3 mazes covering 12 acres with over 5 miles of paths. This advanced 

maze is so complex, they will provide you with maze orientation, a map, and even a cell phone number for the 

directionally challenged. Find all the checkpoints, and you can enter the annual maze giveaway. Nightime adventures 

are available by appointment only, but don’t forget your fashlight! Don’t worry, though. Families with kids can choose a 

simpler intermediate level or a beginner’s level maze. 

a Sunday afternoon drive. 

Leisurely Sunday drives are almost forgoten in our fast-paced world, but autumn is the perfect season to slow down and 

take a break. You will fnd no shortage of beautiful drives right here in Southern Indiana. Take a drive through Brown 

County across the 135 year-old Beanblossom Covered Bridge, or enjoy the beautiful river views on the Ohio River Scenic 

Byway between Madison and Leavenworth. 

a pumpkin pie late. 

A steaming hot cup of cofee is the perfect respite during the busy fall season. Head over to KentJava Bar in Corydon and 

treat yourself to a delicious pumpkin pie late or, if you’re in the mood for something diferent, try their s’mores late. If 

cofee isn’t your thing, check out the seasonal caramel apple cider at New Albany’s Cofee Crossings. 

a fall festival. 

Spend an afternoon exploring the booths and activities at a local fall festival. Eat an old-fashioned pancake breakfast at 

the Fall Fun Fest in Orleans, watch the Purdue pumpkin chunking contest at Harvest Homecoming in New Albany, try 

the homemade sorghum at the Sorghum Festival in Marengo, or check out the unique arts & crafts from local artists at the 

Madison Chautauqua Festival of Art. 

on a hayride. 

Hop on a tractor-pulled hayride at the Cornucopia Farm in Scotsburg, or enjoy a hayride amid the old-fashioned fun at 

Knepp’s Fun Fest in Washington. Don’t forget to pick up a few pumpkins to carve before Halloween. 

a high school football game. 

Grab a blanket for the cool evenings and head out to watch your favorite local football team this Friday night. Cheer on 

the New Albany Bulldogs, Jefersonville Red Devils, Crawford County Wolf Pack, Floyd Central Highlanders, or one of 

the many other amazing Southern Indiana teams. Don’t forget to grab some popcorn and bring along a few friends for the 

cheering section. 

by a local cafe for a sweet treat. 

Try the award-winning dutch apple caramel pie at the Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen in New Albany, or the apple 

spice cake at Christie’s on the Square in Salem. For a beautiful view of the Ohio River in the fall, stop by the Overlook 

Restaurant in Leavenworth. 

local at a farmers’ market. 

Skip the grocery store, grab your pooch, and wander through the fresh produce and festivities of the local farmers’ 

market to fnd this week’s groceries. Amid lively music from local entertainers, you’ll fnd kale, fresh-picked apples, 

the last of the season’s tomatoes, local honey, and mums to decorate your porch for fall. 

There’s no shortage of amazing farmers’ markets in Southern Indiana. The Bloomington Community Farmer’s Market 

on Morton Street is open through November. The Jefersonville Farmers Market at the base of the big four bridge is 

open through October, and the New Albany Farmers Market on Market Street is open through October. 


Gift Certificates Available 

BUSY. BUSY. 

BUSY. BUSY. 

BUSY. 

Don’t miss 

our online 

exclusive 

stories! 


IndIana Living 

Waxing 

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Even though life is busy, take a moment 

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Keynote Speaker: 

Ingrid Hernandez 

President, Ingrid Designs 

Join us for a breakfast to remember. You will hear 

from our successful keynote speaker and then engage 

one-on-one with outstanding women professionals for 

an in-depth discussion that will leave you 

energized and motivated to identify 

your own new action steps and 

tackle new challenges. 

September 16, 2015 

8:00 a.m. 

Kye’s II 

500 Missouri Ave. 

Jefersonville, Indiana 

Cost: 

$30 for 1si members / $45 guests 

To register visit 1si.org or call 

812.945.0266. Registration is 

required. 

business resources 

economic development 

advocacy 


Thanks to a challenge match from the 

Lilly Endowment, Inc., HCCF may double any gift 

you make into your own unrestricted Builder’s 

Fund. The match will brighten the future for 

local nonprofits and community projects. 

Contact the Foundation to learn more. 

P.O. Box 279 

Corydon, IN 47112 

(812) 738-6668 

www.hccfindiana.org 


No one talks about it. But we can fx it. 

Millions of older adults are isolated by one of two 

conditions. The frst — diffculty swallowing and 

keeping food down make every meal a nightmare. 

The second — an inability to control bladder or 

bowel movements. To make matters worse, those 

who experience either won’t talk about it — even 

with their doctors — or leave the house. 

The experts at GSI have a solution. Since both 

disorders stem from a loss of muscle control, we 

use a simple, painless procedure called manometry 

to check muscle pressure and see what’s causing the 

problem. Then we work with your family physician 

to identify the best treatment, from a change in 

medications to surgery. 

If it makes sense, we recommend neurostimulation. 

In a brief outpatient procedure, we implant a device 

like a tiny pacemaker in the upper hip to restore the 

muscle control that’s missing. No other practice 

in the region offers so many advanced solutions to 

these life-altering disorders. 

So if you’re not talking about one of these problems 

— or if you suspect a parent isn’t telling you about 

one — talk with your doctor about the real relief 

available from the experts at Gastroenterology of 

Southern Indiana. It’s world-class expertise, right 

here at home. 

A division of Gastroenterology Health Partners 

2630 Grant Line Road, New Albany | 812.945.0145 | www.ghpsi.com 


Calling All Baby Boomers 

Surviving the Trip 

Looking back on thirty years of parenting 

Do not judge yourself as a parent 

until your children reach 30. 

That is what I was told. 

That is what I eagerly believed, 

since my two kids were then teenagers. 

They still had time to make me look 

good. 

Or I still had time to make excuses. 

Well, they fnally are 30, give or take. 

Sam and Allison Moss are adults with 

responsibilities of their own. They pay 

taxes, wash dishes and patiently explain 

to me what I watch on HBO. Sam 

and Allison can, and usually do, fend 

for themselves. They are fguring out 

life, less and less the hard way. 

Best of all, they also have people 

who love them besides old Mom and 

Dad. 

So how did this dad do? Are Sam 

and Allison’s successes because of me 

or despite me? Do they setle into adulthood 

in my refection? Should I blindly 

declare victory and return to spoiling 

my frst grandchild? 

I know I am immensely proud 

and grateful. Sam and Allison work 

hard, and neither routinely hits up the 

Bank of Mom and Dad. Each child loves 

dogs, and I feel sure my wife and I can 

claim that one. Neither kid hates anybody. 

I take that as a win as well. 

Both live nearby. We are in this together, 

with or without text messaging. 

Circumstances play a part, no doubt. I 

still ask questions - still check in - more 

than they do. They do ask, though. They 

actually initiate conversation. They only 

occasionally misread concern as criticism. 

Somewhere along the way, I started being 

something of a wise elder and stopped being 

a big pain. 

And that’s with relying more on life 

lessons than on Google. 

Oh, and Sam and Allison likewise 

enjoy this region that I will not trade for 

any. Another score, I suppose. Southern 

Indiana, you are welcome. 

Parenting was and sometimes still 

is as impossible as smart people insist. I 

pushed too hard, expected too much, listened 

too litle. I could have given more 

credit and less second-guessing. My 

hopes and wants tended to overshadow 

Sam and Allison’s. If only they had realized 

why. 

No, if only I had backed of more 

often. 

Fatherhood has gone fast, all right, 

the laughs and the confrontations, the accomplishments 

and the stumbles. Firsts 

I felt certain never to forget now tend to 

blur. What was Sam’s frst word? When 

was Allison’s frst step? Who wrecked 

a car quicker after being licensed? Both 

made a bunch of honor rolls, but which 

Photo by Sherri R. Camp / shutterstock.com 

Fatherhood has gone fast, all right, 

the laughs and the confrontations, the 

accomplishments and the stumbles 

one made more? Who deserves more 

blame for me losing my hair or my visits 

to the heart doctor? 

Do not test me, please. 

Maybe parents should not judge 

themselves until they reach 60. But does 

the duty end there, end ever? Sam is a police 

ofcer, out there with insane people 

and evil ones who do not like or trust police 

ofcers. How can I not worry? 

Allison remains a college student, 

belatedly gaining traction toward a career 

to refect her abundant creativity. 

She is as bright as anyone I know. Higher 

education and she have not always goten 

along, however. In the meantime, Allison 

masters jobs without futures. 

Until/unless she fnishes school, I 

will fret. 

Sam the policeman takes his profession 

quite seriously. He is college-educated, 

well-trained and could not care less 

about doughnuts. He recognizes how 

most people in trouble are worth trying 

to save. I like that Sam can shoot a bad 

guy from halfway across town. 

I love how much he hopes it never 

comes to that. 

Allison the student/bartender/ 

art gallery overseer runs with her two 

dogs each morning. She enjoys a good 

book, devotes money she barely has to 

the proper care of those pooches plus 

assorted cats she’s taken in. I like that 

Allison votes each election and sticks to 

her meat-free diet. 

I love her determination to conquer, 

for her, the brutal challenge of 

college. 

Sam and Allison are stuck with 

me and my worrying. They know better 

than to imagine anything else. They 

mock my quirks and cringe at my bad 

jokes. I remain their father, while I become 

more their friend. They keep coming 

around. They welcome my company 

or my perspective or both. They are 

grownups leaning on an elder. 

Being that elder is one of my 

greatest joys. 

Their eyes surely roll at the thought, 

but my kids still need me. As I still need 

them. I love them with all my heart. Plus 

now I like them as much as I love them. 

Thank God they fnally arrived at 30. 

Thank God I survived their trip. • 

After 25 years, Dale Moss retired 

as Indiana columnist for 

The Courier-Journal. He now 

writes weekly for the News 

and Tribune. Dale and his 

wife Jean live in Jeffersonville 

in a house that has been in 

his family since the Civil War. 

Dale’s e-mail is dale.moss@twc.com. 


A Walk in the Garden with Bob Hill 

Parking Lot Planting 

Above: A snapshot of the parking lot garden at Hidden Hill Nursery, including the metal fowers, yucca, lantana, and sedum plants. 

Converting a hot, dry, rocky area into a beautiful garden 


W 

hen planning the sun-baked, 

graveled parking lot for 

our Hidden Hill Nursery & 

Sculpture Garden 15 years 

ago, the most sensible border at the time 

seemed to be a row of drought-tolerant 

juniper. 

Not exactly a horticultural wonder – 

but what other plants could possibly survive 

there? 

And our juniper did survive – sort 

of. But this spring the reluctant capitalist 

in me thought about a more colorful entrance, 

something visitor-friendly to differentiate 

between the asphalt road and 

the graveled lot. 

Such an entrance could also serve 

as a demonstration garden for all gardeners 

with hot, dry, windswept and generally 

worthless areas of their yards – those 

practical folk who had abandoned all 

hope for all plants that entered there. 

There was some dirt in our parking 

lot area, but the gravel had spilled over 

into it, and the rocky remnants of an old 

stone wall lurked just below the surface. 

My frst thoughts for plants in such 

desolation were cactus, lantana, sedum, 

yucca and euphorbia. Then I thought it 

would be fun to add some old, paintedmetal 

fowers to add some height – and 

those dudes would never need watering. 

Guess what? It worked. It’s never 

too late to teach an old cactus gardener 

new schticks. 

So yeah, do not give up on that really 

tough spot. You might want to make it a 

raised bed to add some sort of beter dirt 

and nutrients, but it can actually become 

an asset in your yard – and will rarely 

need watering. 

So let’s take this Parking Lot Planting 

Stuf one tough plant at a time. 

CACTUS 

There’s more to cactus than John 

Wayne movies. For your purposes seek 

out the Opuntia, or the fat-leafed prickly 

pear, which are hardy to 25 degrees below 

zero. They come in a wide range of 

shapes, sizes and fower colors – red, pink 

and yellow – and some are actually native 

to the Eastern United States into Canada. 

Once established – and about all I 

ever do to propagate them is carefully cut 

of a prickly leaf and toss it on the tough, 

rocky ground – they grow to amazing 

proportions. 

Come by Hidden Hill next spring 

and I’ll give you all the Opuntia cactus 

starts you want. We have the gloves. 

LANTANA 

Only in recent years has this incredibly 

tough, diverse and forgiving plant 

goten its due. It’s nicely fragrant, will 

grow from 1 to 3 feet tall and wide, and 

comes in all sizes and vivid yellow and 

orange colors. It does require some watering 

the frst few weeks after planting, but 

once setled in is very drought-tolerant 

and only gets beter through the summer. 

It thrives on benign neglect. Keep it 

cut back and it will bloom into fall. It’s not 

winter hardy – a zoned 8- to 11-type plant 

– but well worth the investment. 

SEDUM 

There’s no limit to the sedums you 

can grow in a well-drained parking lot – 

or in a container or hot spot in your yard. 

There’s the old-fashioned favorite 

such as “Autumn Joy” – which gets big, 

bold with russet-red foliage and a need to 

be divided every few years. 

If you want to go small, go with 

sempervivum or “Hens and Chicks.” If 

you want some yellow groundcover, go 

with sedum rupestre “Angelina.” Maybe 

the coolest plants for hot places are the delosperma 

or “Ice Plant” with their incredible 

pink and yellow colors. Good drainage 

is mandatory. 

YUCCA 

Do not give up on that really 

tough spot. 

There are those who believe yucca 

in the garden is best spelled “yuk.” I am 

not one of them. Yes, its well-earned nicknames 

include “Spanish Dagger,” “Spanish 

Bayonet” and “Adam’s Needle,” but I 

love its toughness, sharply spiked leaves 

and tower of white fowers that will pop 

up seasonally. 

It requires very litle watering and 

adds a litle atitude with altitude in any 

parking lot garden. Those prety yellowgreen 

leaves help, too. 

EUPHORBIA 

This is admitedly a late entry in the 

parking lot garden feld, but one euphorbia 

in particular – “Ascot Rainbow” has 

foated my garden boat for years. 

Its reputation is “borderline hardy,” 

but ours have hung around for years, 

albeit losing some zing and vigor in late 

summer to fall. 

But it is such a neat plant with pink, 

red and orange foliage with vibrant green 

fowers. Even if you don’t want to stick it 

in a parking lot, it deserves a sunny site 

in your garden. A great mixer at garden 

parties. 

PAINTED FLOWERS 

My painted fower collection came 

from a wonderful blacksmith in Central 

Kentucky who re-assembled a bunch of 

old brake drums, gears, iron pieces and 

tail pipe material into tall, rangy fowers 

that never need watering. 

What beter place than a parking lot 

for all that? Those of you with tough-spot 

gardens closer to the house might want to 

go with kitchen or bathroom fxtures. 

Let your imagination run wild here; 

your plants deserve it. • 

Bob Hill owns 

Hidden Hill 

Nursery and can 

be reached at 

farmerbob@hiddenhillnursery. 

com. 


Special Feature 

Bread & Breakfast 

Above: Laura Buckingham, in her new location at the Underground Station 

on Bank Street in New Albany. She plans to open the new location in October. 

Former marine opens bakery cafe using locally sourced ingredients 


Story by Jenna Esarey 

Photos by Michelle Hockman

Laura Buckingham had never 

baked a loaf of bread in her life 

when she moved to New Albany 

in 2009. Who would have guessed 

that just a few years later she would be 

running a successful bakery. 

The retired Marine had more experience 

fghting modern-day pirates than 

running a business when she opened 

Bread and Breakfast at 157 E. Main St. in 

late 2013. 

The tiny store quickly became a popular 

destination for diners seeking not just 

freshly baked bread, but also tasty breakfasts 

or lunches from a menu that changes 

seasonally. 

“I really hadn’t planned on being a 

restaurant,” Buckingham said. “It kind of 

evolved. It’s still evolving!” 

So successful has the small store 

become that Buckingham is relocating 

across the street to larger digs. Her new 

location, at Underground Station, 37 Bank 

St., flls a renovated 1830s carriage house. 

The new space can seat up to 60, and 

includes courtyard seating and a small 

outdoor stage for live music when the 

weather permits. She expects to open in 

the new spot in October. 

“The new setup is so awesome,” she 

said. “We’ve got a window facing Bank 

Street so people can walk by and watch 

me bake. There’s also a big window in 

the dining room so people can watch from 

there.” 

After the move, Buckingham plans 

to move into the wholesale bakery market 

and perhaps look into ofering catering. 

Originally from Northern California, 

Buckingham served in the Marines 

for eight years, spending time in a combat 

zone in Iraq, on humanitarian campaigns, 

and, yes, fghting pirates of the coast of 

Somalia. 

She setled in New Albany after 

leaving the military to spend time with 

her mother, Debra Ward, who had moved 

to the area with her husband, Brutus. 

“My mom was fghting cancer 

at the time,” she said. “I had the U-Haul 

ready to head back to California and I just 

never left.” 

She enrolled at the University of 

Louisville and wondered what to do with 

herself. “I did everything I could to pinch 

pennies,” she said. “I made my own laundry 

soap and didn’t use the dryer. I was a 

horrible cook. Everything I did was from 

a box.” 

To save money, she took a stab at 

baking a loaf of bread from a recipe in a 

magazine her grandmother had given her. 

“It said to proof the yeast. I had no idea 

what that meant,” she said. 

The recipe made two loaves. “I gifted 

the frst one and they insisted on giving 

me $5,” she said. “I thought, ‘”Let’s see if 

I can get lucky again.’” 

She did. Again and again she did, 

and the demand kept growing. She set 

up a roadside stand along Highway 150, 

then started selling at a farmers market. “I 

couldn’t bake enough,” she said. 

While studying local food as part of 

her anthropology studies, she found herself 

writing about local farmers and how 

they survive on farmers markets, pickup 

points, and other ventures. “I was inspired 

to source as much of my ingredients 

locally as possible,” she said. “Technically 

I, in a sense, went native.” 

Almost every day shoppers can fnd 

Amish white, sweet swirl, ten grain, jalapeno 

cheddar, sourdough, french and 

challah loaves at Bread and Breakfast 

along with cinnamon rolls and bacon cinnamon 

rolls. Every Tuesday the shop offers 

a gluten-free loaf. 

A crusty European-style bread recently 

introduced to the menu sells out in 

Pictured: (below) Te original storefront on Main Street. 


about 30 minutes whenever she ofers it. 

The New Albany Farmers Market, on 

the same block as her bakery, still sees her 

seting up shop every Saturday. She also 

checks in at farmers markets at Floyd Memorial 

Hospital and U of L in season. 

“I would love to set up another roadside 

stand on (Highway) 150,” she said. “I 

miss it.” 

“I’m really thankful for all the help I’ve 

had from regulars,” she said. “My stepdad 

helps with the bakery unselfshly. He was a 

baker in the Navy. And every single one of 

my close friends at some point has walked 

in to eat and ended up in the kitchen helping 

slice bread or something.” • 

“ 

Bryton has always been ‘Mama’s big 

helper’. He’s always patient when 

I’m with a customer. Growing up in 

a bakery is a tad off the norm but 

I think he’s building a strong set 

of character traits at a young age 

because of it. 

- Laura Buckingham 

” 

Pictured: (this page and bottom of next page) SIL spent a day in the kitchen 

with Laura and her son, Bryton. 


Pictured: (above) Each day you can fnd several varieties of fresh baked bread, including Amish white, 

sweet swirl, ten grain, jalapeno cheddar, sourdough, french and challah loaves, along with cinnamon rolls 

and bacon cinnamon rolls. Every Tuesday the shop ofers a gluten-free loaf. 

Current Location 

[through early fall 2015] 

157 E. Main Street 


New Location 

[expected to open this fall] 

37 Bank Street 


Hours 

Tues - Sat: 8 - 3:30 

Sun: 9:30 - 2:30 

• Look for the Bread & Breakfast booth at the New Albany Farmers Market, and seasonally at the Floyd Memorial and U of L farmers markets. • 


Your community, brought to you by... 

Latimer Animal Hospital 

Opening is a family affair 

The entire Latimer family gathered to celebrate the open house for the 

new Latimer Animal Hospital at 2831 Charlestown Road in New Albany 

this summer. Dr. Mat Latimer and Dr. Emily Latimer, center, founding 

veterinarians, were joined by, from left to right, Mat’s father, Dr. Steve 

Latimer, a retired New Albany dentist, and his mother, Marcia Latimer, 

both of Corydon; his sisters, Amanda Dreher of Arvada, Colo., and Abbie 

Abbot of Orlando, Fla.; and Mat’s grandmother, Mary Latimer, of New 

Albany. 

Touring the Latimer Animal Hospital’s X-ray room were Amanda 

Mansfeld, left, veterinary assistant; Ryan, Evie, and Jenny Brown; Cathy 

Scrivner, Robbie Wrege, and Steve Yeager. Steve, who praised the practice 

for its exceptional compassion and expertise, served as a subcontractor for 

the new facility that focuses on small animals and their owners in Clark, 

Floyd, and Harrison counties. 

Bridging the States 

Food, Fellowship, Festivity 

Alumni of Leadership Southern Indiana and Leadership Louisville enjoyed 

an annual gathering this summer at the foot of the walking bridge 

in Jefersonville. Tifany Cole Hall, Lisa Botorf, Wayne Estopinal, and 

Vern Eswine selected from the bufet prior to Wayne’s presentation about 

the new park there, designed by his frm, TEG Architects. Other diners 

were Jef Shireman, Renee Brooking, Angie Rose, Susan Miller, and Kim 

Calabro. Basking in Southern Indiana’s pride of the scenic new park that 

welcomes walkers from both sides of the river were Bekki Jo Schneider, 

Pam Bennet Martin, and Brent Martin. 


These pages are sponsored by Your Community Bank

A+ Shredding + Salvation Army 

Pulverizing for profit 

Teens and stafers in the Salvation Army of Southern Indiana’s day camp posed 

with A+ Shredding professionals in front of the massive Pulverizer that reduced 

the community’s 6,500 pounds (3 1/4 tons) of discarded items to ashes. The project 

neted $1,500 in donations to support services to families and individuals in Clark, 

Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Scot, and Washington counties. 

First to bring items to be pulverized and monetary donations were members of 

Centenary United Methodist Church in New Albany. From left to right are Darrell 

Bensing, Jon and Bety Mathes, Madonna Bensing, Roxanne Haley of the Salvation 

Army, Marie Vass, Michael Smith as a clown who greeted vehicles, and Dakota 

Lear. 

Teens in the Salvation Army’s summer day camp, like Tamara Bell, left, and Amanda 

Phillips, shared the load and managed the on-site shredding project. 

10 Times a Perfect “10” 

Members of the New Albany Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa philanthropic sorority 

feted Ruth Hancock recently for turning 100. They made a donation in her 

name to the state Tri Kappa Philanthropy Fund and also recognized the 81-year 

member for her for perfect atendance at monthly meetings this year. 

Free Retreat for the Public 

The gift of Christmas 

Catching the spirit for the sixth annual “Gift of Christmas” ladies’ day retreat at 

Faithpoint United Methodist Church are planners Stacy Zielke and Sue Crater in 

front and chair Julie Aemmer and Shannon Driskell in back. The program of praise, 

music, camaraderie, lunch, and breakout sessions of creative and practical Christmas 

preparations is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, at the church, 6694 

Hwy. 150 at Navilleton Road in Floyds Knobs. 

Member FDIC • Equal Housing Lender 

www.yourcommunitybank.com 

812-981-7750 

These pages are sponsored by Your Community Bank 



Lanesville 

Heritage 

Weekend 

Local festival 

celebrates 

farming heritage 

for 40 years 

Pictured: (top) Parade foats are crowd pleasers; (center) A balloon glow will be a Friday 

night, Sept. 11, highlight; (bottom) Runners take advantage of one of three walk/runs 

Story by Sara Combs 

Photos Courtesy of Doug Meredith and Paul Shellenberger 


It began in 1976 as a dream of Lanesville 

High School’s Future Homemakers 

of America and was expected 

to be a one-time event celebrating 

America’s 200th birthday. Instead, the 

Lanesville Heritage Weekend is observing 

its 40th year Sept. 11-13, with as many as 

80,000 atendees expected over the threeday 

celebration. 

Communities across America were 

being encouraged to host activities commemorating 

the bicentennial. And the 

Lanesville FHA chapter was looking for 

a project to assist its eforts to become 

an Honor Chapter, said Evelyn McPherson, 

of Corydon, Ind., who was 1975-76 

chapter president. As ideas exploded, the 

young women and their sponsor, Linda 

Steder, realized they would need help and 

enlisted the Student Council, its sponsor 

John Richert, along with teacher Bruce 

Green, and other community leaders. 

Local churches and organizations 

were invited to participate. Richert was 

elected commitee chair (and served in 

that capacity until his death in 1990). Two 

$500 federal grants were obtained to assist 

in fnancing, and it was determined that 

the festival celebrate Lanesville’s heritage 

as a farming community. 

The frst event was so successful 

it was made an annual festival. The frst 

two years it was held in May. However, a 

confict with another county event caused 

it to be moved to September, which, since 

that is harvest time, ties in well with the 

agricultural theme, sponsors said. And, 

chances of good weather are beter, they 

added. In the beginning it was confned to 

the Lanesville school grounds and Franklin 

Township’s Athletic Club. Now, activities 

are spread over 36 acres. 

“It has become a tremendous community 

efort,” said Doug Meredith, ofcial 

photographer for the festival. “Many 

organizations, churches and individuals 

come together to make this happen. It 

takes a lot of time and money to put on an 

event of this size.” 

Meredith has been working with the 

festival commitee for the last 12 years. 

“My wife, Vicki, brought me into it,” he 

said. “She is in charge of traditional demonstrations 

and crafts and has been involved 

for years.” These include broommaking, 

beekeeping, old-time spinning, 

basket-making, and much more. “We 

have a lot of unique talents. There is family 

who carve chains out of a single piece 

of wood and an artist who paints on turkey 

feathers.” 

“Because the festival is observing 

its 40th anniversary, special things are 

planned,” said Meredith. “That includes 

a free concert by the Thoroughbred Chorus, 

of Louisville, who performed at the 

frst festival.” They are the only group 

active who were on the frst roster, which 

included Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass 

Boys, he added. 

The opening ceremony will feature 

Ladies for Liberty, well-known YouTube 

and concert group, reminiscent of the 

1940s’ Andrews Sisters, Meredith said. 

Their selections will include the National 

Anthem and “Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy.” 

The Monarchs will perform at a free concert 

on the fnal day of the festival. 

Other events include a display of antique 

motors; an old sawmill demonstration; 

plowing using old techniques such 

as oxen; a show of antique farm equipment; 

demonstrations of early ways to 

make apple buter and sorghum; truck 

and tractor pull; live bluegrass music; 

a parade; Queen and Princess contests; 

Historic Landmark Restored 

eight- and two-mile runs; a fve-mile 

walk; food booths; carnival rides; a hotair 

balloon glow and race and helicopter 

rides. An Abraham Lincoln lookalike is on 

hand to play checkers with children and 

answer questions on historical maters. 

Food oferings include everything 

from homemade chicken ‘n dumplings, 

fried chicken dinners, bean soup made 

over an open fre, to traditional festival 

treats, said Meredith. 

He also encourages atendees to visit 

the antique machinery feld, overseen by 

Maynard Lambertus. “This is the bestkept 

secret of the event,” Meredith said. 

“There is everything from antique tractors 

to a corn and grain planter, a cornshucking 

glove, a 1864 hay rake, a horsepowered 

1902 hay press and a lot more.” 

Kenny Acton, general chairman, 

said, “It takes a lot of time to rebuild and 

maintain these old tractors. Many of 

those who bring the tractors to the festival 

inherited their passion for vintage tractors 

from their fathers and grandfathers.” 

One of these is Glenn Schneider 

who will be displaying a 1961 570 super 

Cockshut (Cockshut and Co-op are the 

featured tractors this year), Acton said. 

Schneider’s tractor belongs to his father, 

Paul, 95, a founding member of the Heritage 

Festival. The Schneiders have displayed 

tractors from the festival’s beginning. 

Wayne Wiseman, of Corydon, sees 

participating in the tractor events as a way 

to honor his dad and his farming heritage. 

He restored two tractors once owned by 

his dad, the late Owen Wiseman, of Leavenworth, 

Ind. It took about a year to restore 

each, he said. 

“Dad always loved Lanesville Heritage 

Weekend,” Wiseman said. “I start- 

Afocal point of the Lanesville 

Heritage Weekend is the historical 

Mail Pouch Tobacco 

Barn, on the east end of town. 

The barn and surrounding land was acquired 

by the Lanesville Heritage Commitee 

in 1989 from Bob Shellenberger. In 

1993 the commitee decided on a major 

repainting project and enlisted the help 

of Harley Warrick, of Belmont County, 

Ohio, who had painted most of the tobacco 

advertising on barns throughout 

the country since World War II. Although 

Warrick had recently recovered 

from a major batle with cancer, he came 

to Lanesville to lead the project. 

In 2009, the commitee decided a 

major renovation was needed, and, with 

a grant from Harrison County Community 

Foundation, and other contributors, 

support beams and sills were repaired 

or replaced and the barn siding was replaced 

with red cedar lumber from California. 

Many coats of primer and special 

paint were used and with instruction 

from video tapes by Warrick during the 

earlier project, the barn restorer (Indiana 

Log Crafters) was able to bring the refurbished 

barn back to its original paint 

scheme. 

A Mail Pouch Barn is a barn with 

one or more sides painted from 1890 to 

1992 with an advertisement for the West 

Virginia Mail Pouch chewing tobacco 

company (Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co.) 

based in W. Virginia. At the height of the 

program – in the early 1960s – there were 

about 20,000 spread across 22 states. Initially, 

barn owners were paid $1 and $2 

annually, as well as receiving a new coat 

of paint every few years. 

The owner of Mail Pouch Tobacco 

at the time, Swisher International Group, 

decided to suspend the use of barn advertisements 

when Warrick retired in 

1992. 

The barns were deemed historic 

landmarks thereby escaping the Highway 

Beautifcation Program of the mid- 

1960s, restricting advertisements along 

the highway. The Lanesville barn is registered 

on the Ohio River Scenic Byway.• 


ed atending with him in the ‘70s. He had a 1928 

McCormick Deering and a 1950 Ferguson that he 

wanted to take, but didn’t have the equipment to 

get them there. The Lanesville event is a good way 

to remember him and preserve history of how farmers 

used to do things.” 

Former Future Homemakers President 

McPherson said, “It is phenomenal how this event 

has grown. We had fewer than 20 booths and there 

were 44 parade entries.” This year 35 food booths 

and 215 craft and information booths are scheduled 

and there are 175 entries for the Saturday, Sept. 12, 

parade, which starts at 1 p.m. 

“I am proud of our FHA chapter for geting 

this started and of how successful this weekend 

has become,” said McPherson. “And, yes, we did 

achieve our goal of becoming an Honor Chapter.” • 

Lanesville is on Hwy. 62. From I-64, take Exit 118 or Exit 

113. For a schedule and other information, go to www. 

lanesvilleheritageweekend.org, or visit on Facebook. 

Pictured: (top) Participants enjoy the annual log sawing contest; (center) some 

of the 36-acre antique farm machinery display; (bottom) Quilting has been a 

part of the celebration since its beginning when ofcers in the local FHA chapter 

committed to a quilt to symbolize the Bicentennial. Quilters at St. Joseph 

Catholic Church continue the tradition. 


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our online 

exclusive 

stories! 


IndIana Living 

Doggy Daycare 

Sept 19 thru Oct 31 

Open Fridays – Sundays or by 

Appointment 

Call for Fall Break hours 

502-807-5601 

Visit our booths at 

Lanesville Heritage Weekend 

for discount coupons 

Jeffersonville business 

offers new 

services for pets 

Carefrst Cares First 

Behind the scenes 

with Phillipines 

natives Russell and 

Amy Porras 

DeereFarms.com 

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Us 

Find out more at 



Reader Submitted Photo 

Lydia Manship, of Marengo, 

couldn’t think of a better 

way to relax than reading 

SIL on the beach at Ft. 

Myers Beach, FL. 

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Leavenworth Riverfest 

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Autumn Music Fest 

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Pictured: Shari Lasher, Program Administrator, and Doug Robson, Director, in front of the learning center in Corydon. 

Making a Diference 

Harrison County Lifelong Learning provides access to education and training 

Story by Shari Lasher 

Photo by Peyton Schmidt 

F 

all is a busy time of year at Harrison 

County Lifelong Learning. 

The learning center, located 

on Highway 62 in downtown 

Corydon, has already served more than 

500 students this year and is projected to 

meet 800 by the end of the year. 

“Our mission is to provide access to 

a wide variety of education and training 

opportunities for the residents of the Harrison 

County area,” says Doug Robson, 

director. That means programming often 

varies depending on the needs of the community. 

Since its formation in 2001, the 

center has formed partnerships to provide 

a variety of classes and initiatives. 

Through a successful partnership 

with the Region 10 Adult Education Consortium 

and the Scot County Economic 

Development Corp., Lifelong Learning 

has a licensed teacher on site four days a 

week to help students improve their basic 

skills. These students often work toward a 

high school diploma, but many also enter 

the workforce or apply to college degree 

programs. 

Students enrolling in the program 

are asked to make an atendance commitment 

and spend their frst hours completing 

the Test of Adult Basic Education. 

After determining their corresponding 

grade level, a customized curriculum is 

developed to help students master language 

arts, science, social studies and 

mathematic skills. “Many of our students 

‘Last year we helped over 

400 students earn an Indiana 

high school diploma.’ 

juggle work and family responsibilities, 

so the online learning tools have been a 

tremendous help,” says Robson. 


is also the regional test center for the 

High School Equivalency. “We serve Harrison, 

Crawford, Clark, Floyd, Scot and 

Washington counties,” says Shari Lasher, 

program administrator at the center. “Last 

year we helped over 400 students earn an 

Indiana high school diploma.” Lifelong 

Learning, with the help of registrars in 

Clark and Floyd counties, has 11 addendum 

sites, including fve prisons, where 

students are tested on a regular basis. 

“We’ve tried to make registration 

and the test locations as convenient as we 

can for such a large geographical area,” 

says Lasher. “Obtaining a high school 

equivalency is just the frst step for students, 

and such a boost to their confdence. 

They see, often for the frst time, 

how education can open doors in their 

lives.” 

Currently, Lifelong Learning ofers 

the High School Equivalency in pencil/paper 

format but will have two sites for computer-based 

testing by the end of the year. 

“The scoring and administration will be 

much quicker,” says Robson. “For whatever 

reason, they’ve goten of track since 

high school, and obtaining their diploma 

allows them to explore all the possibilities 

that await them.” 

One of the possibilities that Adult 

Education students have available after 

obtaining their diploma is taking workforce 

development classes. The WorkINdiana 

career certifcation program, 

in conjunction with the Department of 

Workforce Development, gives students 


short-term occupational training, which 

results in industry-recognized certifcations. 

Currently more than a dozen programs 

are available to students, including 

pharmacy technician, dental assistant, 

computer support specialist and automotive 

service technician. 

“It’s our hope that the partnership 

with WorkOne prepares students to enter 

a career certifcation program or postsecondary 

education. We want them to be 

successful and get jobs,” says Robson. 


also partners with area colleges, including 

Ivy Tech Community College, to ofer 

postsecondary classes in Corydon. Faceto-face 

classes and distance-education 

classes at the center ofer fexibility and 

convenience. 

“We are proud to have brought college 

classes to Harrison County,” says 

Robson. In fact, Lifelong Learning recently 

began talks with Indiana University 

Southeast to conduct classes one night a 

week. Students at Ivy Tech, Vincennes 

University and Indiana University can 

also complete the Accuplacer placement 

exam at the learning center in Corydon. 

And for those students who are enrolled 

at schools outside of Southern Indiana, 

Lifelong Learning provides test proctoring 

services. “We’ve had schools as far 

away as Washington and Utah contact us 

because they have students enrolled who 

need to take a proctored exam. Our services 

help them ensure test integrity nationwide,” 

says Robson. 

In addition to classes, the learning 

center provides a free computer lab open 

to the public. “Our lab is used daily, often 

for college coursework. We have students 

completing online assignments, printing 

documents and conducting research,” 

says Robson. 

One student who knows the computer 

lab well is Kathy Timberlake of 

Central. Now enrolled as a part-time student 

at Ivy Tech, Timberlake has already 

earned a technical certifcate in business 

administration. She is working toward an 

associate’s degree in general studies. She 

often uses Lifelong Learning to log onto 

the campus network to complete her reading 

responses and develop her portfolio 

in preparation for graduation. Timberlake 

also uses the lab to complete scholarship 

applications and has atended computer 

education classes coordinated by the 

learning center. 

“The knowledgeable staf at Lifelong 

Learning is an asset to our county 

and to our entire area,” says Timberlake. 

“They’ve helped me so much over the 

years. The fact that they provide free Internet 

access has been invaluable to my 

success in school.” 

“We are always working to increase 

programming and bring more learning 

opportunities to the community,” says 

Robson. Computer education classes such 

as Microsoft Excel continue to be popula,r 

and workforce-development classes can 

be designed for specifc employer needs. 

“We have a talented group of instructors 

who can help,” says Robson. • 

For more information on services provided by 

Harrison County Lifelong Learning, call 738- 

7736. For additional information on the Adult 

Education Initiative through the Department 

of Workforce Development, visit www.in.gov/ 

dwd/adulted.htm. 

812-739-4264 • Only 3 miles from I-64 at Exit 92 

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Improving your skills can take you places! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Free computer lab open to the community 

Harrison County Lifelong Learning, Inc. 

101 Hwy 62 W. Suite 104 Corydon, IN 47112 

812.738.7736 

www.HarrisonLifelongLearning.com 



For the Love of Animals 

New veterinary practice brings expertise back home 

Pictured: (Above) Matthew and Emily Latimer with their dogs, in the waiting room of the 

new ofce; (Below) Veterinary Assistants, Jill Howlett and Amanda Mansfeld. 

Story by Anne Kaye 

Photos by Michelle Hockman 


One step into the new Latimer 

Animal Hospital in New Albany 

will make you and your 

furry family members feel right 

at home as the founding veterinarians, 

Drs. Mathew and Emily Latimer, focus 

on small animals and their owners in 

Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties. 

The husband-and-wife team, who 

earned their undergraduate degrees from 

Western Kentucky University and doctorates 

from the Ross School of Veterinary 

Medicine on the Caribbean isle of St. Kits, 

ofcially opened the 2,400-square-foot 

facility at 2831 Charlestown Road in June. 

What began as their design on a napkin 

over lunch years ago has unfolded into 

a state-of-the-art reality “back home” for 

Mathew, a New Albany native. 

“Returning here after 13 years 

was the easiest decision,” said the 2001 

Graceland High School (now Christian 

Academy of Indiana) grad. “Emily and I 

wanted to interact and serve in the community 

the way my dad did here for more 

than 30 years.” His father, Dr. Steven Latimer, 

was a well-respected, now-retired 

dentist whose practice was in front of the 

site where the new animal hospital now 

stands. 

INHERENT LOVE OF ANIMALS 

The Latimers reside in Corydon now 

with – no surprise – plenty of animals, 

from the cows and horses they purchased 

years ago when Mathew frst thought 

he’d specialize in large animals to a bevy 

of dogs and cats and miscellaneous other 

creatures. He fexed his interest in horses 

when he worked for 18 months for a 

trainer near Dallas, Texas, and for Tommy 

Sheets, local horse trainer, before becoming 

an agricultural business major as an 

undergraduate. 

Emily’s fervent love of animals resulted 

in her always having dogs and 

other pets while growing up in Bowling 

Green, Ky. 

“My parents couldn’t keep me away 

from them!” she said with a grin. Because 

she’d faint at the sight of broken bones 

and blood as a child, Emily dismissed the 

thought of a veterinary career. But in her 

sophomore year of college, she stepped 

away from a business focus and gave animal 

science a try, worked as a veterinary 

assistant, and fell in love with the feld. 

Emily and Mathew met through 

mutual friends at a “Passion of the Christ” 

movie when they were at WKU and dated 

almost two years before marrying in 2009. 

Before they both graduated from Ross in 

2012, they spent one year in a required 

clinical rotation at Texas A&M College 

of Veterinary Medicine. After that, the 

two setled in Tennessee, where Mathew 

If expertise is the foundation 

of Latimer Animal Hospital, 

compassion is the trademark. 

worked for Healthy Pet Veterinary Clinic 

in Spring Hill. Emily gleaned experience 

through her work at a bank and managing 

a 30-to-35-head catle and horse operation. 

The switch to small animals flls a 

need and gives them the enjoyment of 

working with individuals instead of large 

operations, Mathew and Emily said. 

If expertise is the foundation of 

Latimer Animal Hospital, compassion is 

the trademark. Put the paperwork aside 

when a pet enters and is hurting. That can 

be taken care of later, they say, since the 

immediate atention goes to addressing 

the condition of the animal. 

NATURAL PRESCRIPTION 

The partnership is a perfect blend 

of skills that pacifes and treats the furry 

patients and reassures their owners. It’s 

a God-given blend for them, they say. 

Mathew’s forte and experience in surgery 

complement Emily’s strengths in 

preventive care, medical treatment, and 

client education. Those benefts are laced 

with Emily’s loving and keen psychology 

in giving the right mix of treatment and 

medications and Mathew’s afability, so 

endearing that the practice in Tennessee 

nicknamed him “Dr. Chatimer.” 

The passion for veterinary work is 

never boring for Mathew, 32, and Emily, 

29. From the humorous and outlandish 

to the deeply sensitive, they have dealt 

with a gamut of situations. Surgically removing 

chew toys from a border collie’s 

stomach three times and extracting Teenage 

Mutant Ninja Turtles and socks twice 

still bring smiles to their faces. At the other 

end of the spectrum, Mathew has twice 

given treatment to dogs diagnosed with 

cancer at the same time their owners were 

going through the dreaded illness. He was 

also touched by anonymous callers who, 

in two cases, ofered to pay the bills for 

owners who could not. 

“That’s why we’re in this feld,” 

Mathew said. “It is people’s natural compassion 

for animals and other people. 

And we are excited to build a family of 

pets and owners here where we feel right 

at home.” • 

The Latimer Animal Hospital is located at 

2831 Charlestown Road in New Albany. 

They are open Monday through Friday, 8-5, 

walk-ins welcome, and Saturday, 8-noon, by 

appointment. For more information, call 812- 

920-0532. 


At the 

Georgetown 

Exit 

Always Caring. Always Close. 

Care for your child can be closer than ever before 

with Kids First Pediatric Specialists in Georgetown. 

Dr. Angella Talley and family nurse practitioner 

Erin Walther are accepting new patients in our 

convenient Georgetown ofce. Come grow with us! 

5300 State Road 64, Suite 105 

Georgetown, IN 

Call 812-366-0012 for 

an appointment. 



T 

he VolleyFeds stepped out on the 

sand volleyball court at Baxter 

Jacks in Louisville. Our four 

original team members have 

played on these courts for 25 years and 

our current average age is 53. Our opponents 

were new in town. They were 

tall, lean, young, quick, strong, and goodlooking 

compared to our not as tall, more 

mature, reasonably fast, fairly strong, and 

well … we clean up nicely team. For purposes 

of this writing, I will call the other 

team the Young Whippersnappers. 

The Young Whippersnappers got 

the jump on us, as we started out slowly. 

We are a team that likes to have fun, and 

teasing one another is part of the game. 

Initially, both sides of the court felt light 

and friendly. After losing several consecutive 

points, the VolleyFeds’ competitive 

spirit kicked in. 

As the Young Whippersnappers 

began losing points, they became more 

aggressive and their playfulness quickly 

vanished. The VolleyFeds ultimately won 

the games by narrow margins. 

As we shook hands with the Young 

Whippersnappers, one of their larger and 

stronger male players came up to our 

team captain, shook his hand, and said: 

“Thanks for the lesson on respect. … We 

will know next time not to judge other 

teams too quickly.” We accepted the 

somewhat backhanded compliment. 

The VolleyFeds began our coed 

team 25 years ago when three couples 

bonded over volleyball. VolleyFeds became 

our name because four of six players 

were federal employees. 

Celebrating 25 Years of Teamwork 

Behind the scenes with the VolleyFeds volleyball team 

As one another’s strengths 

and weaknesses have been 

discovered, we have learned 

how to accommodate both. 

Story and Photo by Carol Dawson 

The VolleyFeds played together in 

year-round tournaments and leagues on 

sand and hard courts, and we won fairly 

often. We competed in weather so cold 

that we wore winter gloves and in heat 

so dreadful that a water hose was placed 

on the court to prevent heatstroke. One 

of our players remained on the court 

through three pregnancies, and our children 

grew up playing in the sand. 

Several years ago we lost a player to 

divorce and another to a painful knee injury; 

however, the four federal employees 

remain on the team. 

Some wonderful people have come 

and gone in the two open positions, but 

none as exciting as when the three daughters 

(the litle girls who used to play 

around us in the sand), joined our team. 

Two of our newest players have been with 

us for three years, and their humor and 

energy ft in nicely. (In other words, they 

bring our average age down.) 

The VolleyFeds shared life lessons 

learned over 25 years in the sand: 

Experience and longevity can be 

used to our advantage -- as one another’s 

strengths and weaknesses have been discovered, 

we have learned how to accommodate 

both. 

Personalities will occasionally clash 

no mater how well you get along. Get 

over it and stay in the game. 

Never underestimate others – maturity 

can bring wisdom and experience 

that can often override the strength and 

stamina of youth. 

When one member of the team falls 

down, don’t kick sand in his/her face. 

Let others know your intentions: 

Call the ball. 

Trust and play as a team, otherwise 

you have chaos. 

It can be more fun to be lucky than 

to be good. 

No mater the weather, competition 

continues. Life is not always convenient. 

And then there is this telling quote 

from Mike, our newest team member: 

“Mama said life is like a box of chocolates. 

You know what you’re gonna’ get, and it’s 

really full of nuts.” Hmmmm… 

The VolleyFeds won our league last 

summer; however, we don’t collect winning 

T-shirts like we have in the past. Although 

the desire to win is always a very 

close second, keeping friendships and 

having weak-kneed laughs even in the 

middle of a game will always be our top 

priority and the motivation behind why 

the VolleyFeds keep playing in the sandbox. 

• 

VolleyFeds pictured: (Front) Mike Absher; (Middle) Pam 

Costelle, Carol Dawson, and Robin Oser; (Back) Ted 

Roesner and Ken Crutchfeld. Original VolleyFeds included: 

Steve Costelle and Mary Ellen Roesner 



NEW MISSION: HELPING VETERANS 

27-year National Guardsman adjusting to civilian life, and helping others do the same 


Story by Dale Moss 

Photo Courtesy of Scott Ham

S 

cot Ham met me outside the restaurant 

where we were to talk. Ham 

shifted, started and stopped, all to 

make certain he stayed on my left 

through the doorway. 

It’s a military thing, Ham explained, a 

sign of respect. 

This from surely the most honorbound, 

dutiful and patriotic unicyclist, juggler, 

magician and balloon artist I know. 

Ham, of New Albany, retired this year 

from the Indiana Army National Guard. 

That ended a 27-year commitment in which 

Ham, with his one-man carnival, found 

himself repeatedly in harm’s way around 

the world. 

Ham left as a command sergeant major, 

an indeed-unusual leader of soldiers 

who commonly struggle with stresses far 

beyond the imaginations of the rest of us. 

And while Ham, 47, coped admirably, he 

also did too much and saw too much to 

emerge fat-out unscathed. After he exhausted 

his family -- barking orders to 

them like they were troops -- Ham fnally 

accepted their pleas to chill out and regroup. 

“It was the best defning moment I 

needed,” he told me. 

“I was aware enough to recognize 

that. A lot of soldiers are not.” 

So now Ham, while still being counseled, 

urges other veterans and their families 

to accept care. Ham’s retooled service 

includes advocacy for Personal Counseling 

Service, a not-for-proft agency in Clarksville 

that steps up to help when and how 

the Veterans Administration cannot. “The 

VA can’t do it all,” Doug Drake, executive 

director for Personal Counseling, said. “We 

want to do more.” 

Ham manages the ultrasupportive 

Silver Creek Water Corp., for which he has 

worked a quarter-century. His wife of 23 

years, Heidi Ham, works alongside, and 

they are the parents of two children, Harvest 

and Hickory. Instead of heading of 

to war, Scot Ham packs now to lead occasional 

mission trips on behalf of Northside 

Christian Church. Ham also is deep 

in a batch of other admirable deeds while 

encouraging fellow vets to be counseled. 

“That’s my purpose right now,” Ham said. 

“It’s OK to search out for help.” 

Ham grew up in Greenville, Ind., with 

family and friends in the military. He cannot 

recall a moment’s indecision about his 

own future in uniform. Ham felt patriotic. 

He wanted to experience more than Southern 

Indiana. Military service made perfect 

sense. “It was extremely easy,” Ham said. 

“I wanted to build something or blow it up. 

“For a country boy, that was exciting.” 

Ham joined the Army National 

Guard, in New Albany, in 1984, even before 

graduating from Floyd Central High 

School. 

September 11, 2001, changed life intensely 

for those in military service. Ham 

previously had been deployed overseas 

once, to Bosnia-Herzegovina. What followed 

9/11 were protracted stints in Afghanistan 

and Iraq. From the terrorist attacks 

until the end of 2008, Ham was gone 

more than he was home. 

His duties ran an incredible gamut, 

from mortar missions to school construction 

and, yes, to entertaining. Picture this 

guy on his unicycle on those far-of dusty 

roads we see on the TV news. Ham said 

he’s cycled in 17 countries. As light as he 

tried to keep it, as well as he could fll the 

Bob Hope role, Ham was overmatched by 

circumstances. “Running missions constantly, 

staying ramped up to defend and 

to protect each other, it wears on all your 

emotions and senses,” he said. 

Ham returned to important assignments 

stateside before turning over the defense 

of our nation to the next generation. 

He felt ready, at last, to be a full-time civilian. 

Then came that other realization like 

a slap to the face. “My wife said, ‘I’m not 

one of your soldiers and my name is not 

Roger,’” Scot Ham said. “’You can’t boss 

your co-workers and your family around 

like you do your soldiers.’” 

Ham said he neither was diagnosed 

with post-traumatic stress disorder nor 

does he need medicine. Yet opening up and 

talking soothes. “It keeps me tweaked and 

adjusted mentally,” he said. “So we can 

have a calmer quality of life.” 

Ham also learned how impossibly 

swamped the VA’s behavioral health effort 

is. A friend and neighbor, Steven Santana, 

suggested Ham also lean on Personal 

Counseling Service. The son of a veteran 

and a PCS board member, Santana said of 

Ham: “He’s very much a can-do person. 

He keeps his demons inside while helping 

others.” 

Or as Drake said of Ham, “He is one 

of the most phenomenal people.” 

Ham appreciates that the military is 

increasingly sensitive to the mental-health 

needs of its people. No longer are such issues 

necessarily considered black marks. “I 

feel it is my duty to bring awareness to my 

fellow veterans,” Ham said. “We’re all in 

this together.” 

His Quixotic-like focus includes hoping 

to stop veterans’ suicides, currently 22 

a day on average, according to Ham. “We 

need to bring that to zero,” he said. 

Ham the showman shows up these 

days at conferences and birthday parties. 

He supports veterans and always will. 

While walking always on the left, Ham 

seems en route to being truly retired and at 

peace. “I’m a happy guy,” he said.• 

PCS: 

Adjusting it’s mission 

to ft the times 

Around since 1959, Personal 

Counseling Service 

adds to and adjusts it 

mission with the times. 

An enhanced devotion to the needs 

of veterans is but one example. 

“Organizations like Personal 

Counseling Service and others can 

help fll that void,” Steven Santana, 

a PCS board member, said. 

It is Santana who brought Scot 

Ham, a friend and neighbor, both to 

PCS’s door and to its advocacy. One 

result is that this fall’s PCS fundraising 

gala, an annual event, will have 

a veterans’ theme. 

The agency also sponsored a 

fag retirement and veterans’ appreciation 

ceremony this past June. 

The success of the PCS fundraiser, 

on September 25, is crucial for 

a faith-based operation that serves 

hand to mouth more often than not. 

Meanwhile, demand rarely if ever 

subsides. The agency nonetheless 

forges ahead not just to reach out 

to veterans but to provide efective, 

professional care. 

“We don’t want to put a veteran 

with somebody who doesn’t 

understand, who doesn’t have 

training,” Doug Drake, the agency 

executive director, said. 

Drake agrees the Veterans Administration 

cannot do it all, especially 

when the families of veterans 

likewise need help. “They sufer as 

much,” Drake said. 

PCS hopes to be able to aford 

a full-time counselor with the skills 

to get veterans like Ham through 

their transition from military service. 

“It’s something we want to 

grow,” Drake said. • 

Personal Counseling Service, based in 

Clarksville at 1205 Applegate Lane, offers 

counseling to individuals, couples 

and groups. Its clients include both 

children and adults. Its aid includes recovery 

from sexual abuse. To learn more 

or to atend the fundraising event, call 

the agency at (812) 283-8383. 



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Health Notes 

Bubble gum takes years to digest. 

Smoking alleviates heartburn. 

Swimming after eating causes 

cramps. These are just a few myths 

that have been debunked over time. Don’t 

let these myths come between you and a 

healthy digestive system. Here are four 

other digestive myths you shouldn’t believe. 

1. Nuts Cause Diverticulitis. 

Diverticulitis is a condition characterized 

by an infection or infammation 

in one or more small pockets in the intestine. 

If you or someone you know has 

diverticulitis, you might have been told 

to avoid corn, nuts and seeds. Don’t pass 

up that bag of popcorn at the movies just 

yet; this is actually a myth. Researchers 

fnd no connection between nut consumption 

and diverticulitis. In fact, those with 

diverticulitis should maintain a diet rich 

in fber, which includes nutrient-rich nuts 

and seeds. A low-fber diet is actually the 

more probable cause of diverticulitis. 

Food Fables 

Four digestive myths debunked 

2. Ulcers are Caused by Stress and Spicy 

Foods. 

“You’re going to give yourself an ulcer” 

is a warning many people have heard 

from a grandma or concerned parent. The 

truth is that you can’t really give yourself 

an ulcer. A more likely culprit is a bacterium 

found in the stomach called Helicobacter 

pylori, or pain medications like 

ibuprofen, naproxen and aspirin. Another 

myth is that spicy foods cause ulcers. But 

relax, sriracha lovers; while eating spicy 

foods might make ulcers worse for some 

people, it doesn’t actually cause them. 

3. Drink Plenty of Water with Meals. 

You might have heard that drinking 

plenty of fuids with each meal will help 

with digestion. The truth is that drinking 

too much water during meals can interfere 

with necessary, natural levels of 

stomach acid and bile, slowing the digestive 

process. Drinking lots of liquids during 

a meal can also worsen the symptoms 

Dr. James C. Strobel, MD 

Gastroenterology of Southern Indiana 

of acid refux. Optimal digestion occurs 

when you stay hydrated throughout the 

day and drink water 30 minutes before 

and after each meal. 

4. Meat Stays in Your Stomach Longer 

than Vegetables. 

A lot of people would agree that eating 

a steak for dinner feels a litle heavier 

on the stomach than a chef salad or veggie 

plate. Eating foods high in fat does slow 

the digestive process, but it actually takes 

the same amount of time for our stomachs 

to digest meat and vegetables. All foods 

from a meal – both meat and vegetables – 

complete the digestion process and leave 

the body at about the same time, usually 

within three days. 

Always ask your doctor if you have 

other digestion practices or facts you think 

could be myths. The best prescription is to 

debunk them right away for optimal digestive 

health. • 


a fund of the Community Foundation of Southern Indiana 

Signature Event 


Everyday Adventures 

The Apple of Your Eye 

Every year when the air grows crisp 

and the leaves turn to fre, we 

head to the local orchard to pick 

apples. It’s one of my favorite 

family traditions. The road to the orchard 

winds through horse farms and cow pastures, 

and we have a contest to see who 

can count the most animals along the way. 

When we get to the orchard, we grab 

a wagon. It’s a good hike to the back of 

the property to the apple trees, and I always 

give my daughters a ride. It used to 

be no big deal, but now my back tells me 

otherwise. My kids are geting heavy. 

Unfortunately, they’re also growing 

tall. In the old days, when my girls were 

still preschoolers, they couldn’t reach 

the apples on their own. I’d hoist one of 

them up on my shoulders, and we’d wade 

into the branches together to fnd the best 

fruit. It was the together part that made 

it fun. They’re big enough now to reach 

the lower branches on their own. We’re 

still picking apples together, but just not 

as together as we used to be. 

As a dad, I love together. I want to 

be as close to my kids as possible. Orchards 

are fne and all, but it’s really just 

an excuse to spend time as a family. The 

drive, the wagon ride, the apple picking 

and, later that night, eating apple dumplings 

after dinner -- they’re all just props 

to bring to us close together. 

The desire for together comes from 

God. God loves together. This is nothing 


new. 

In Psalm 17:8, when a king named 

David found himself in serious trouble, 

he prayed, “Keep me as the apple of 

your eye; hide me in the shadow of your 

wings” (NIV). Literally, David was asking 

God to protect him as someone would 

The drive, the wagon ride, 

the apple picking and, later 

that night, eating apple 

dumplings after dinner -- 

they’re all just props to bring 

to us close together. 

protect his own eye from danger. Translators, 

though, use the phrase “apple of my 

eye” because it refers to something precious 

to you. It is an object refected in the 

pupil of your eye. Why is it refected? Because 

you’re close to it, and you’re looking 

right at it. In other words David prayed 

for God to draw him near and to keep His 

eye on him. 

That’s a prayer God is more than 

happy to answer. He’s a God who would 

rather hoist us on his shoulders than 

watch us from a distance. He would rather 

pull us in a wagon behind him than let 

us walk through life alone. He is a loving 

dad, and like all loving dads, God loves 

Photo by Nancy Kennedy / Shutterstock.com 

together. 

If you could look into the eyes of 

God, you’d be sure to see your refection. 

His face is turned to you, and He yearns 

to draw you near. Even if you feel roten 

to the core, you are still the apple of God’s 

eye. 

And you know what they say about 

apples, right? They never fall far from the 

tree. No mater how far we fall, no mater 

how badly we think we’ve blown it, we’re 

never as far from God as we think. An 

apple a day may keep the doctor away, 

but nothing can separate us from a Father 

who loves us and longs to do life together. 

So this fall, whether you make it to 

an orchard or prefer to pick your produce 

in the store, grab an apple, and let it remind 

you that you are precious in the eyes 

of God. • 

Jason Byerly is a writer, pastor, husband and 

dad who loves the quirky surprises God sends 

his way every day. You can catch up with Jason 

on his blog at www.jasonbyerly.com or on 

Twiter at www.twiter.com/jasondbyerly.

2016 SRX 

2015 Wrangler 

2015 Silverado 

2015 1500 

2016 Regal 

BUICK 

800-473-5546 johnjonesautogroup.com 


Who’s your Primary Care Physician? 

A Primary Care Physician provides regular, preventive care 

and should be the frst person you see for illnesses or minor 

conditions that relate to your overall health, including: 

Check-ups 

Immunizations 

Annual exams 

Prenatal care 

Earaches 

Colds 

Fevers 

Non-urgent healthcare needs 

The Primary Care Physicians of Clark Physician 

Group offer you and your family comprehensive 

health care options, as well as the convenience 

of fve locations across Southern Indiana. 

East Jefersonville 

Medical Center 

(812)285-5926 

Call the offce nearest you to schedule an appointment: 

Clarksville 


(812) 218-6560 

Charlestown 


(812) 256-0700 

Havens 

Medical Group 

(812) 283-4441 

Spring Hill 

Internal Medicine 

(812) 282-4844 

ClarkMemorial.org

Southern Indiana Living SeptOct 2015

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