2026 Jun 11-15, Epic Movies Tour Kentucky and Ohio

 Day 1: Thursday, June 11, Corvettes, Racing, and Church Hill Downs 

We left home around 6:30 AM and drove to Gabe's in Madison, AL. We stopped at Hardies in Madison for breakfast. I ordered a chicken biscuit and a Diet Coke. We arrived at Gabe's, loaded onto the bus, and began our journey. Our driver was Steve Kunze on Signature Bus out of Nashville, TN, Bus Number 1013. Our guide throughout the trip was Angie Himburg.

Our first stop was the former Tennessean, now Dolly's in Cornesville, TN, at 9:30 AM.

They were still under construction, putting up new merchandise, displays, and murals of Dolly throughout the store.

Our next stop was the Corvette Museum & Restaurant in Bowling Green, KY. 

We were given the museum's history, then we dispersed, some going to the restaurant and others to the museum.

In the Stingray Grill, we ordered a Stingray Burger with lettuce, tomato, and sweet potato fries and Diet Cokes, which we split. Spent $21.50

After lunch, we toured the museum and stopped at the gift shop. Hubby sat in the lobby while I walked outside to take photos. Had my photo taken in a booth where adrenaline meets tradition in a 2005 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 2005-2013. Spent $12.00

Our next stop was Tru by Hilton, room 421, Lexington, KY, to freshen up to go to the horse races @ 5:30 PM.

We have seating at Millionaire Row where we can watch the races and enjoy a buffet-style dinner.

Tickets for the Twilight Thursday at Churchill Downs Racetrack, first race at 5:00PM. Row 1 seats 5 & 6 tickets 757825119019& 482678777643. 

Watched a couple of horse races, then ate dinner. I enjoyed pulled pork, green beans, slaw, roll, and mac and cheese. We left Church Hill Downs around 8:30 PM, headed back to the hotel. 

I was so tired that I fell right to sleep.

7102-7116 Dolly's Cornersville, TN @ 9:30-9:46 AM

7117-7141 @11:58-1:41 PM Corvette Museum Bowling Green, KY

7143-7144 Tru by Hilton Louisville, KY @4:57 PM

Big Camera

8402-8492 Corvette Museum Bowling Green, KY 

8493-8509 Church Hill Downs, Lexington, KY 

Day 2: Friday, June 12: Train Car, Miss Ohio Festival, and the world's largest bubblehead.

Breakfast at the hotel, Tru by Hilton, Lexington, KY

I ate a blueberry muffin, cream cheese, bacon, egg, and apple juice.

At 8:30, we loaded onto the bus and headed to Mansfield, OH.

We traveled through Cincinnati, stopping at a rest stop in Lebanon, OH, for a restroom break around 10:55 AM. 

We traveled through Columbus, stopping at Buckeys Express in Bellville, OH, for lunch.

Buckeyes is a restaurant located in an abandoned B & O passenger railroad car, with a playground area for kids and a very tall bobblehead in the middle. Lots of retired machinery through the yard. They serve a variety of different foods each week. 

Hubby ordered the fish and onion rings.  I ordered the fried shrimp and onion rings with a Diet Coke. 

About the statue:

Jacque now stands outside of a diner that was formerly an abandoned B&O passenger railroad car, restored by Terry ("I like fixing things instead of throwing them out," he said). The statue, which was built to lean at a gravity-defying 69 degrees, is anchored in tons of subterranean concrete. Jacque's hands -- like those of his Marblehead twin -- were destroyed when he was taken down, so Terry replaced them with giant sliced-meat sandwiches, repainted as cheeseburgers, a specialty of the diner.

https://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/78876#google_vignette 

We arrived at the Hampton Inn by Hilton (room 221)to rest before going to the Miss Ohio Festival in Mansville, OH.  

At the festival, we were greeted by our host and given the history of the festival and the history of the Richland Carrousel and Park in Mansville, OH.

We were free to roam the town, enjoy the festival, ride the carousel, and browse the gift shop.

The first thing everyone loaded onto the Richland Carousel that includes 52 figures of horses, lions, zebras, bears, ostriches, cats, and hippos. 

I picked a horse to ride. 

We walked around the downtown area, which was partly under construction. I saw old churches, murals, statues, and historic markers. 

Bought a pink pony vanilla ice cream with whipped cream and fresh strawberry slices. 

We returned to the hotel around 8:30 PM. Another early night to fall asleep

7172 Tickets to Twilight Thursday horse races 7:33 AM

7173 Breakfast 7:42 AM at Hampton Inn by Hilton Ontario, OH 

3752-3771 Cincinnati Traveling Ipad 10:16-10:22 AM

7174-7181 Rest Stop Lebanon, OH 10:55

3772-3774 Travel Columbus, OH 12:17 PM 

7182 Columbus, OH Traveling 12:19 

7183-7215 Buckeye Express Belleville, OH 1:09-3:33 PM

7216-7217 Lexington, OH 3:31 PM

7218 Hotel 5:23 PM 

7219-7269 Mansfield, OH 5:42-7:53 PM

Day 3: Saturday, June 13: Famous Movie locations 

Breakfast at the Hampton by Hilton.

I ate an omelet, sausage, cream cheese, a cookie, and kiwi juice.

We loaded on the bus at 8:30, arrived a little early, and had to wait for the gates to open. 

We were greeted by our guide, Abby, who was very informative about the prison.

The prison was built between 1886 and 1910 by architect Levi T. Scofield with three architectural styles: Victorian Gothic, Queen Ann, and Richardsonian Romanesque.

The Reformatory was intended as a halfway point between the Boys' Industrial School and the Penitentiary, which was intended to house young first-time offenders. The prison closed in 1990.

Several movies have been made here, the most famous being The Shawshank Redemption.

Others included Air Force One, Tango and Cash, Harry and Walter Go to New York, and many others.

We ate lunch at the Scofield Cafe at the prison, hubby and I split a club sandwich with chips and Coke. We ate outside on the porch because all the tables were full. It was a nice day, so hubby stayed on the porch while I walked around outside taking photos.

Inside were a couple of museums, the North Central Ohio Industrial Museum, and the museum that included the props from the Shawshank Redemption Movie. 

We walked through the East and West Cell Blocks. The East Cell Block is the largest free-standing steel cell block in the world, at six tiers high. 

We walked through the Solidary confinement. The prison was full of peeling paint on the walls, rust on the prison bars, and full of asbestos in the floors. The prison rooms had beds with a toilet and sink. The water pressure was not very good and would back up into the room, giving off a horrible smell. 

Now all of that is closed, so no longer a problem. 

Our next stop was the house where the Christmas Story was filmed in Tremont, Cleveland, OH.

We were greeted by our guide, Morgan, who told us the story about how the film was made, and we were free to roam the house. 

The house is home to the Parker Family, restored as when the movie was made. It is interactive, where you can try on the hats, pick up the replica BB Gun, touch the leg lamp, lick the soap, or hide under the sink.

Our next stop was the museum where all the memorabilia was located. She told us more history about the film. Features the props from the movie, including the family car, toys, and the original Official Red Ryder 

Carbine Action, 200-shot range model air rifle BB Gun- one of 6 produced for the movie. 

We walked outside to see the two vehicles parked in the garages that were used in the film. 

We then visited the gift shop where several made purchases. Some bought Christmas presents.

Our next stop was Grump's Cafe, a breakfast-to-dinner diner in Tremont, OH, where we were served breakfast for dinner.

I ordered eggs, bacon, and French toast with Coke. There were art work for sale throughout the cafe. 

https://grumpyscoffeegarage.com 

Returned to the hotel, took a shower, and went to bed after writing in my journal. 

7270- Breakfast @ 7:25 AM Hotel Hampton Inn by Hilton

7271-7419 8:40-12:01 PM Ohio State Reformatory Prison, Mansfield, OH

7420-7469 @3:06-3:44 Christmas Story House Tremont, Cleveland, OH 

7470-7496 3:45-4:12 Christmas Story Museum & Gift Shop, Tremont, Cleveland,  OH

7497-7512 4:40-5:11 Traveling through Cleveland 

7513-7522 @5:11-7:02 Grumpy's Cafe, Cleveland, OH 

big Camera

8510-8585 Shawshank Prison, Mansfield, KY

8506-8597 Christmas Story Tremont, Cleveland, OH 

8598-8654 Traveling Cleveland, OH 

Day 4: Sunday, June 14: Vintage Signs, Nostalgia, and Art Museum

Breakfast at the hotel, I ate eggs, sausage, cream cheese, pastries, and kiwi juice.

We were on the bus by 8:15, beginning our journey home.

Next stop was the Rest Stop in Jeffersonville, O.H 

Stopping next at the Cincinnati Art Museum, located in Eden Park, where we ate lunch and walked through inside, then out.

Inside, we saw Elizabeth Hawes American Fashions,  Ancient Art of the Middle East, East Asian Art, European Paintings and sculptures, Indigenous American art, Photo collection, Prints collection, South Asian  Art, and highlights of fashion arts and textiles collections. 

One of the pieces that stood out to me was the Chihuly Chandelier you see the minute you walk in. It was installed in 2001 and has become a local landmark. It defies gravity and offers a unique perspective on glass.

Outside were several art pieces and lots of beautiful flowers in bloom. 

We loaded onto the bus and rode for about 15 minutes to our next stop.

The American Sign Museum, our tour guide, Art, talked about the owner and his collection. We saw informational signs, promotional signs, identification signs ( channel letters 3d illuminated), and specialty signs. (unique or custom signs tailored for specific needs, such as Neon, and A-framed (sandwich boards).

Our next stop was at a unique restaurant, Nineteen West Main Diner in the heart of LaGrange, KY, the only town in the US where a CSX mainline freight train track runs down the center of Main Street. Up to 20 trains a day. When the train is passing the restaurant, you can watch it on TV. 

Our last stop was Tru by Hilton Lexington, KY, where we got a room for one night. Unloaded all our luggage and went to our room 225 for the night. 

Wrote in my journal and was asleep by 10PM.

Photos:

7523 Breakfast at Hotel Hampton, Ontario, OH 7:27 AM

7524-7535 Restop Jeffersonville, OH at 9:58 AM

7536-7559 Cincinnati Art Museum 11:18-2:15 & lunch 

7560-7571 Traveling in Cincinnati 2:16-2:30 PM

7572-7645 American Sign Museum Valley Park Cincinnati, OH 2:34-4:15 PM

7646-7662 Nineteen West Main Diner LaGrange, KY 5:58-8:10 PM

Big Camera

7536-7559 Cincinnati Art Museum Cincinnati, OH 

7572-7645 American Sign Museum Cincinnati, OH 

Day 5: Monday, June 15: Travel Home, Stonehenge, Cannon Hill 

Breakfast at the hotel Tru by Hilton: eggs, cream cheese, a muffin, and apple juice.

Our first stop was at Stonehenge,  saw a replica of Stonehenge in England and a field dotted with rocks of statues, twisted king, Angels, and other pieces.

Cannon Hill, across the road, was dotted with cannon-like rock formations.

Our next stop was Buc-ee's Smith Grove, Ky, for a restroom break and to buy snacks.

We bought a cup of banana pudding, a cup of cheese, and some beef jurkey.

Lunch was at Brickyard Cafe in Franklin, KY, where we were served a buffet meal. I ate baked chicken, salad, and veggies, potatoes, Lazana, and bread pudding. 

We arrived at the Welcome Center in Elkmont, TN, at 2:12 PM.

We were at Gabe's by 2:30 and home by 3:30 PM. 

Another wonderful journey of adventure and surprises with Backroads Tours LLC.

3784-3834 Stonehenge and Cannon Hill Munsfordville, KY @8:38 AM iPad

3835 Buc ees Smith Grove, KY 9:41 iPad

7664-7668 Travel Munsfordville, Ky @9:15 AM 

7669-7678 Buc ees Smith Grove, KY @9:42-10:21 AM 

7679-7705 Franklin, KY 10:57-12:10 PM Lunch Buffet at Brickyard, Franklin, KY 

7706-7707 Cumberland Heights, TN @12:53 PM 

7708 Welcome Center, Elkmont, TN @2:12 PM

Receipts

Bought a bag of chips in the vending machine for 1.50

Diet Coke at the hotel $4.00

Pink Poney Ice Cream $7

Richland Carousel Park Gift Shop bought postcards and a horse pin for $10.90

Corvette Museum took a photo machine for $12

The Stingray Grill Bowling Green, Ky $21.50

19 West Main pent $26.47

Terrance Cafe Art Museum, Cincinnati, OH $22,63 

The American Sign Museum bought 3 signs for $38.81 

Buc ees, Smith Grove, KY $29.01

Restaurants

The Stingray Grill Bowling Green, KY

Chef's Choice Lexington, KY

Buckeye Express Diner, Belleville, OH

Scofield's Cafe at Prison, Mansfield, OH

Grumpy's Cafe Tremont, Cleveland, OH

Terrance Cafe, Cincinnati, OH

One Nineteen West Main Restaurant, LaGrange, KY 

Brickyard Cafe, Franklin, KY 

Museum

Corvette Museum Bowling Green, KY

Shawshank Redemption Prison, Mansfield, OH 

Christmas Story House, Museum, Gift Shop, Cleveland, OH

Cincinnati Art Museum Cincinnati, OH 

American Sign Museum, Cincinnati, OH 

North Central Ohio Industrial Museum, Mansfield, OH

People Raised from the Dead mentioned in the Bible

The widow of Zarephath's son (1 Kings 17:17-24). Elijah, the prophet, raised the widow of Zarephath from the dead. Elijah was staying in an upper room of the widow's house during a severe drought in the land. While he was there, the widow's son became ill and died. In her grief, the woman brought the body of her son to Elijah with the assumption that his presence in her household had brought about the death of her boy as a judgment of her past sin. Elijah took the dead boy from her arms, went to the upper room, and prayed, "Lord my God, let this boy's life return to him!" (verse 21). Elijah stretched himself out on the boy three times as he prayed, and "the Lord heard Elijah's cry, and the boy's life returned to him, and he lived" (verse 22). The prophet brought the boy to his mother, who was filled with faith in God's power through Elijah: "Now I know that you are a man of God and that the word of the Lord from your mouth is the truth" (verse 24).

The Shunammite woman's son (2 Kings 4:18–37). The prophet Elisha raised the Shunammite woman's son from the dead. Elisha regularly stayed in Shunem in an upper room prepared for him by this woman and her husband. One day, while Elisha was at Mount Carmel, the couple's young son died. The woman carried the body of her son to Elisha's room and laid it on the bed (verse 21). Then, without even telling her husband the news, she departed for Carmel to find Elisha (verses 22–25). When she found Elisha, she pleaded with him to come to Shunem. Elisha sent his servant, Gehazi, ahead of them with instructions to lay Elisha's staff on the boy's face (verse 31). As soon as Elisha and the Shunammite woman arrived back home, Elisha went to the upper room, shut the door, and prayed. Then he stretched out on top of the boy's body, and the body began to warm (verse 34). Elisha arose, walked about the room, and stretched himself out on the body again. The boy then sneezed seven times and awoke from death (verse 35). Elisha then delivered the boy, alive again, to his grateful mother (verses 36–37).

The man was raised out of Elisha's grave (2 Kings 13:20–21). Elisha is connected with another resurrection that occurred after his death. Sometime after Elisha had died and was buried, some men were burying another body in the same area. The grave diggers saw a band of Moabite raiders approaching, and rather than risk an encounter with the Moabites, they threw the man's body into Elisha's grave. Scripture records that "when the body touched Elisha's bones, the man came to life and stood up on his feet" (verse 21).

The widow of Nain's son (Luke 7:11-17). This is the first of the resurrections that Jesus performed. As the Lord approached the town of Nain, He met a funeral procession leaving the city. In the coffin was a young man, the only son of a widow. When Jesus saw the procession, "his heart went out to [the woman], and he said, 'Don't cry'" (verse 13). Jesus came close, touched the coffin, and spoke to the dead man: "Young man, I say to you, get up!" (verse 14). Obeying the divine order, "the dead man sat up and began to talk" (verse 15). Thus, Jesus turned the funeral into a time of praise and worship: "God has come to help his people," the people said (verse 16).

Jairus' daughter (Luke 8:52–56), raised by Jesus 

Jesus also showed His power over death by raising the young daughter of Jairus, a synagogue leader. 

The Lord was surrounded by crowds when Jairus came to Him, begging Him to visit his house and heal his dying twelve-year-old daughter (verses 41–42). 

Jesus began to follow Jairus home, but on the way, a member of Jairus' household approached them with the sad news that Jairus' daughter had died. 

Jesus turned to Jarius with words of hope: "Don't be afraid; just believe, and she will be healed" (verse 50). Upon arriving at Jarius' house, Jesus took the girl's parents, Peter, James, and John, and entered the room where the body lay. 

There, "he took her by the hand and said, 'My child, get up!' Her spirit returned, and at once she stood up" (verses 54–55). Jesus and His disciples then left the resurrected girl with her astonished parents.

Lazarus of Bethany (John 11), Raised by Jesus

The third person that Jesus raised from the dead was His friend Lazarus. 

Word had come to Jesus that Lazarus was ill, but Jesus did not go to Bethany to heal him. Instead, He told His disciples, "This sickness will not end in death. No, it is for God's glory so that God's Son may be glorified through it" (verse 4). 

A couple of days later, Jesus told His disciples that Lazarus had died, but He promised a resurrection: "I am going there to wake him up" (verse 11). When Jesus reached Bethany, four days after Lazarus' death, Lazarus' grieving sisters both greeted Jesus with the exact words: "Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died" (verses 21 and 32). 

Jesus, speaking to Martha, promised to raise Lazarus from the dead (verse 23) and proclaimed Himself to be "the resurrection and the life" (verse 25). Jesus asked to see the grave. When He got to the place, He commanded the stone to be rolled away from the tomb (verse 39), and He prayed (verses 41–42) and "called in a loud voice, 'Lazarus, come out!'" (verse 43). 

Just as Jesus had promised, "the dead man came out" (verse 44). 

The result of this miracle was that God was glorified, and "many of the Jews who had come to visit Mary and had seen what Jesus did believed in him" (verse 45). Others, however, refused to believe in Jesus and plotted to destroy both Jesus and Lazarus (John 11:53; 12:10).

Various saints in Jerusalem (Matthew 27:50-53) were raised by God

The Bible mentions some resurrections that occurred en masse at the resurrection of Christ. 

When Jesus died, "the earth shook, the rocks split, and the tombs broke open" (verses 51–52). 

Those open tombs remained open until the third day. At that time, "the bodies of many holy people... were raised to life. 

They came out of the tombs after Jesus' resurrection and went into the holy city and appeared to many people" (verses 52–53). 

On the day that Jesus was raised to life, these saints were also raised and became witnesses in Jerusalem of the life that only Jesus could give.

Tabitha (Acts 9:36–43) was Raised by Peter

Tabitha, whose Greek name was Dorcas, was a believer who lived in the coastal city of Joppa. 

Her resurrection was performed by the apostle Peter. Dorcas was known for "always doing good and helping the poor" (verse 36). 

When she died, the believers in Joppa were filled with sadness. 

They laid the body in an upper room and sent for Peter, who was in the nearby town of Lydda (verses 37–38). Peter came at once and met with the disciples in Joppa, who showed him the clothing that Dorcas had made for the widows there (verse 39). 

Peter sent them all out of the room and prayed. Then, "turning toward the dead woman, he said, 'Tabitha, get up...' She opened her eyes, and seeing Peter, she sat up. He took her by the hand and helped her to her feet" (verses 40–41). 

The overjoyed believers received their resurrected friend, and the news spread quickly throughout the city. "Many people believed in the Lord" as a result (verse 42).

Eutychus (Acts 20:7-12) was Raised by Paul 

Eutychus was a young man who lived (and died and lived again) in Troas. 

He was raised from the dead by the apostle Paul. 

The believers in Troas were gathered in an upper room to hear the apostle speak. 

Since Paul was leaving town the next day, he spoke late into the night. 

One of his audience members was Eutychus, who sat in a window and, unfortunately, fell asleep. 

Eutychus slipped out of the window and fell three stories to his death (verse 9). 

Paul went down and "threw himself on the young man and put his arms around him" (verse 10). 

Eutychus came back to life, went upstairs, and ate a meal with the others. When the meeting finally broke up at daylight, "the people took the young man home alive and were greatly comforted" (verse 12).

Jesus (Mark 16:1–8). Of course, any list of resurrections in the Bible must include the resurrection of Jesus Christ. His death and resurrection are the focal point of Scripture and the most critical events in the history of the world. The resurrection of Jesus is different from the Bible's other resurrections in a very notable way: Jesus' resurrection is the first "permanent" resurrection; all the other resurrections in the Bible were "temporary" in that those raised to life died again. Lazarus died twice; Jesus rose, nevermore to die. In this way, He is "the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep" (1 Corinthians 15:20). Jesus' resurrection justifies us (Romans 4:25) and ensures our eternal life: "Because I live, you also will live" (John 14:19).

2017 June 10, Saturday, Sacred Indian Stone Wall Florence, Alabama Guide Tom Hendrix son

My sister, dad, and great-niece attended the Dennis family reunion at Walnut Grove Fire Department, where we enjoyed a delicious fish meal.
On our way home, we decided to stop and visit Tom Hendrix's Wall.
Tom built this rock wall(which took over 30 years) in honor of his great-grandmother, who was one of many Indians who walked the TRAIL OF TEARS.

I let my dad and sister out at the entrance(my dad is ninety years old and cannot walk very far without his walker) and parked the van.
Dad walked a short piece and sat down on one of the benches.
My sister, great-niece, and I walked the length of both sides.
Dad had walked back up front and was waiting for us, sitting on his walker.

Dad told Tom's son that he had visited the wall many years before and that he knew Tom.
There was a group of people when we arrived, and a couple of people on motorcycles when we left.

Rock Faces 

Tree Roots 

Tom would be glad to know that the Legend will never fade as long as people want to see and hear the story of why he built the wall for Te-lah-nay.

stopping for a picture

Tom's Wall 

Sister and great-niece

Tom's Wall 

Tom's Wall 

Tom's Wall

I was amazed by how cool it was walking among the rocks.
A fantastic place, representing many souls, an echo, and a longing for home!

2009 Nov 7, Saturday, Hiking in the Dismal Canyon

Lora, Marcus, Madison, and I went hiking in Dismal Canyon in Phil Campbell from 12:00-4:4-PM PM.

We ate some snacks before we began our walk into the canyon.

We stopped at the entrance to take pictures, paid to enter the park, and began our journey down into the canyon.

Stopping for Pictures

Dance Hall

There was a sign posted that read:

Dismals Canyon leaves nothing…  Take nothing…

Dismals Canyon is a natural landmark registered with the Department of the Interior $ with a $1,000 fine for the removal or defacement of rocks, plants, or animals.

We started our descent down this wooden ramp and several flights of wooden steps into the canyon. 

Long walk down into the canyon.

Along the way, we saw Rainbow & Phantom Falls, Grotto, Pulpit Rock, Kitchen, Stovepipe, Indian Head Rock, Temple Cave, fishing hole, Champion tree, weeping bluff, Secret Falls, the Chickasaw Indian's for secret rituals used dance hall, Fat Man's Misery, Witches Cavern, and Burr's hideout. 

In 1925, the Girl Scouts built the small pool to your right for drinking water.     

Phantom Falls. There is no waterfall behind you, but the rock picks up the sound of the actual fall250'0’ downstream and throws the echo down to this spot, which is only 10' around.

Weeping Bluff. The water that seeps from this bluff is said to be tears shed by the canyon for the loss of its only true friend, the Chickasaw Indians.

SECRET FALLS: The water creating these falls flows from an underground mountain stream that opens onto the earth's surface about 3/4 of a mile upstream. 

The Chickasaw Indians used DANCE HAL for secret rituals, a well-camouflaged area protected from the sun and the elements. 

A tight squeeze

Witches Cavern is a strange and beautiful labyrinth of moss- and fern-covered boulders, with a large colony of dissimilates residing there.

Fat Man's Misery. The narrow opening, 1" wide, between the two boulders was the original entrance to the canyon floor.

Crossing the creek

We walked about three miles, and we met Steve Meiji (wearing a black Harley Davidson jacket & chaps) and two of his lady friends (one wearing an orange Haley Davidson Jacket and chaps, the other woman wearing a black coat and chaps) 

Steve helped Madison & others across the creek to the Dance Hall.

He gave me his email, and I sent him some pictures. 

We saw several small white mushrooms growing on the side of trees.

We exited the canyon by crossing a swinging bridge.

Crossing the swing bridge

Natchez traces the devil's backbone, a dismal canyon that serves as a hideout for many other infamous outlaws who robbed and murdered travelers.    

When we finished our walk, we stopped in at the museum, where we saw. 

A statue wearing a white, red, and black feather headdress. We saw a tan lamp with a pair of tan boots for a base. We saw a statue of a baker holding a basket of ready-to-eat mac & Cheese, and a blackboard sign that read: Specialties: Coffee $1.49, Brownies $2.89, and Brownie bites for 50 cents. We saw a wooden clown, a Totem pole with Indiana faces, a red Coca-Cola machine, and a popcorn machine. There were all kinds of gadgets hanging from the ceiling. 

Indian Headdress, Boot Lamp

Totem Pole

Dismals Store

For supper, Hubby brought home barbecue from Thomas Pitt.