The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1003328
C-8 Home Life Wednesday, July 11, 2018 The Press-Dispatch Due to moving, Mrs. Ruby Gray will offer at Public Auction her personal property, household, garage items, and items from the late Lowell Gray Estate located at Cato, Ind. (3 miles East of Pike Central High School on Hwy 56 to Cato.) PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 14 Household, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools and Motor Home 10 a.m. EDT Owner: Mrs. Ruby Gray; Patricia LaFollette, POA MOTOR HOME: 1982 Toyota Sunrader 18' Class C mini home, 86K miles, sleeps 4, needs some repairs and upgrades. HOUSEHOLD: Tell City Table w/leaves, w/2 captain's and 4 regular chairs; Tell City hutch; Baldwin organ, Encore Model 126SC; tan li chair; sofa, tan, brocade wood trim; green occasional chair, wood trim; Tell City coffee table and end tables; bedroom suite, queen size, dresser and chest; full size bed, Simmons pillowtop mattress; five drawer chest; wood shelves; wall mirror; 2 Lane cedar chests; blue recliner; dark pink rocker chair; Lake Hickory sofa, blue stripe; lamps; RCA TV; stacked entertainment center; misc. dark wood end tables; artificial flowers; Tupperware; cookware – baking dishes; pots and pans; dishes; clear glass-covered cake stand; small appliances; lots of linens; bed comforters and pillow shams; doilies; old quilts; 3-shelf, electric, yellow utility cart; cookbooks; Kenmore side-by-side refrigerator/freezer, water and ice maker; Maytag au- tomatic washer; autographed book by Willie Nelson "Roll me up & Smoke me when I die." ANTIQUES: 2 bicycles; 2 gas lights found in attic of Mt. Olive Church; Honey Krust Bread rack from old Cato store; wooden pop cases; old coffee grinder; rocking horse; 2 old small TVs; old school desk; 2 four-drawer filing cabinets; vintage Halloween masks; egg scale; 2 old radios; drop-front secretary; knee-hole desk; wooden shoes; TV. TOOLS: shop tools; crosscut saws; drop cords; floor jack; saws; car ramps; pipe wrenches; saber saw; tiller; White outdoor riding mower; lawn sweeper; bench grinder; yard and garden tools; lawn furniture; gas-powered, high-pressure washer; hydraulic jacks; bat- tery charger; Homelite chainsaw; toolboxes; fuel cans; old garden plow/w cultivator; lots of hand tools. AUCTIONEER'S NOTES: Excellent quality home furnishings. More boxes to go through. Two auction rings will run most of the day, lots of parking, restrooms and food available. Visit auctionzip. com for photos, Auctioneer ID 39502. TERMS: Cash, personal check with proper ID. Not responsible for accidents or items aer sold. Petersburg, Indiana 47567• Phone: (812) 354-7777 rogercraigauction@outlook.com see www.auctionzip.com, auctioneer #39502 ROGER W. CRAIG, AUCTIONEER/BROKER (License #AU09000081) EARL WAGLER, AUCTIONEER (License #AU10000269) COREY BOUCHIE, AUCTIONEER (License #AU11300002) PUBLIC CONSIGNMENT AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 12 • 6PM Location: e Corner Sales, LLC. 255 S. St. Rd. 550, Wheatland, IN 47597 Refreshments and Restrooms Available Food Service: e Wheatland Lions Club Advertising Signs, Antiques, Collectibles, Horse Tack, Buggy, Household, Tools and much more. Auctioneer's Note: Sale will start at 6pm sharp and last approximately two hours. Terms: Cash or check with ID. No Buyers' Premium OWNER: CONSIGNMENT Auctioneer: John R. Snider 812-890-1765 PR - Sales: Robert E. Hess 812-890-5703 view auctionzip.com for updated photos. id #27894 AU10000238 If you have a smartphone or tablet plus a child, chanc- es are you hand it over to them at least every now and then to play games, watch movies, or read books. But it's often too hard to find age-appropriate ma- terial for your child to en- joy while also making sure they're not just consuming mind-numbing media in- stead of rich, educational content. You could try white-list- ing websites yourself, but for children older than six, that's too much effort for too little content. And if you have more than one child, each at different matu- rity levels, this option won't work. You could also try a third-party filtering ser- vice. This isn't always a bad option, but you'll often find yourself paying much more than you planned (or need to). If you're not careful choosing a legitimate, repu- table company, you may end up having your data stolen. Thankfully, Amazon un- derstands exactly what par- ents want and has given us a near-perfect product to prove it. Meet FreeTime Un- limited. WHAT IS IT? FreeTime is Amazon's version of parental con- trols – an app that lets you pay a flat fee every month to access over 13,000 piec- es of child-friendly content, including books, games, apps, radio stations, audio- books, movies, and more. It also includes a built-in child- safe web browser, developed between Amazon and Com- mon Sense Media. Unlike other parental controls options, FreeTime doesn't just lock children in or out of apps or keep them out of your settings. FreeTime turns your de- vice into an easy-to-use, child-friendly device of its own while it's being used. FreeTime has its own set of age-appropriate apps and media, including everything from read-aloud apps for tod- dlers to a full media library for your middle schooler. And get this: each child's profile can work completely separately from each other. It's like having a tablet for each child! FreeTime functionality is built into Amazon devic- es like Kindles, but you can also download the app onto your iOS or Android devices. WHAT CAN IT DO? FreeTime makes sure your children are interact- ing with content perfect for their age. They'll find plen- ty of videos, books, apps, T V shows, and movies to keep them entertained (and learning too!) If you have more than one child, you can let each one use dif- ferent profiles so each one gets an experience that's right for them (up to four profiles). If you'd like to limit your child's screen time, you can either limit their total time on the device or limit their time by activity. For exam- ple, you can give them an hour a day playing games, but unlimited time reading. You can also set a "bed- time," which disables the use of your device by your child after your set time. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? FreeTime Unlimited starts at $2.99 a month for Amazon Prime members and $4.99 a month for non- Prime members. If you have more than one child, FreeTime Unlimited will cost you $ 9.99 a month or just $ 6.99 a month if you're a Prime member. An annual subscription is also available and costs $ 83 for Prime members and $119 for non-Prime members. Currently, FreeTime Un- limited is the most compre- hensive option for parental controls. Your device is locked down, re-skinned, and turned into a completely new device, complete with thousands and thousands of options for letting your child learn and play risk-free. If you'd like to get started with Amazon FreeTime Un- limited, you can download the app on your iOS or An- droid device or activate it on your Amazon device to start you 30 -day free trial. Christian Hinojosa is the Director of Service Opera- tions for Calibre Computer Solutions in Princeton. For computer tips, information, and free software tools, check out our website at http:// www.calibreforhome.com Tech Solutions by Christian Hinojosa New services lets your child play online safely AREA HAPPENINGS Petersburg Senior Citizens Center - The senior cit- izens center is open from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday in the Pike County Court- house basement. A big meal is served on Wednesday, and the second and fourth Tuesday a lighter meal is served following Bingo, donations accepted to help with the cost. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 812- 354-8727. Free Clothing Bank - Oak Grove Church in Oakland City offers a free clothing bank each Tuesday 9 -11 a.m. (Oakland City time) for everyone. They carry new and used clothing. Location is on Morton Street, just past Chuckles. Come to the gymnasium door located at the back of the church. Celebrate Recovery Program – Meets every Sunday night from 5 to 7 p.m. at 207 Lafayette St. in Winslow. For more information, call Krystal Breeding 812-582-2562. Women's Cancer Support Group- The Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center offers a support group for women who have had cancer of any type or are currently undergoing cancer treatment. Sessions are the third Tuesday of each month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center Con- ference Room, located at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center's Dorbett Street entrance. For more information about the "Women's Support Group," visit www.mhhcc.org and click on "Classes & Events," or call The Lange-Fuhs Cancer Center at 812- 996 -7488. Winslow Alcoholics Anonymous – will meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Call 812-789 -8535 for location of the meeting. Al-Anon meeting – Meetings are each Wednesday at 11:30 a.m., located at 424 W. 7th St. in Jasper. For more information, call 812-887-0349. Narcotic Anonymous – Every Monday at 7 p.m. at River of Life Fellowship Church. For more information, contact 812-380 -1395. Odd Fellows IOOF Pacific Lodge #175 meeting - the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. All area mem- bers are encouraged to attend. Otwell Ruritan - will have its monthly meetings the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Pike Lodge #121 F&AM regular stated meeting - the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. All area Masons are invited to attend. Jefferson Township Community Center of Otwell - will have its monthly meetings the first Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Wheatland's Wheatfest 2018- July 13-14, Wheat- land, IN. Friday, July 13, the evening activities include: Wheat- land Methodist Church Chicken Noodle Dinner; evening concessions by the Wheatland Lions Club and Joan & Yogi Concession; and live entertainment by "Memory Lane". Saturday, July 14, the activities include: Wheatland Lions Biscuits & Gravy Breakfast; Car/Truck/Tractor Show; Children/youth activities including "Rosie Bot- toms" the Clown, a Bicycle Decoration Contest, Bar- rel Rides, Inflatable Bounce House, Inflatable Obstacle Course, and Children/Adult Vision Screenings; Rides to Historic Old Wheatland Road Bridge; concessions by the Wheatland Lions Club, Joan & Yogi Concession, Bobe's BBQ, and Wheatland Lions Fried Fish Dinner. Live enter- tainment includes Jimmy Miller, "Guys & Rosie", "Hon- ey in the Rock", and Rodney Watts. Other Saturday attractions include Craft/Home Goods & Service/Business Vendors; Town-wide Yard Sales; & visiting the Wheatland Museum. For more information, email lionjeanb@yahoo.com. SafeSitter - Jasper – Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center is offering "SafeSitter," a class designed to prepare students in grades 6 -8 to be safe when home alone, watching younger siblings, or babysitting. This in- structor-led class is filled with fun games and role-play- ing exercises. Students even get to use manikins to prac- tice rescue skills like choking rescue. The next class will be held on Wednesday, July 25, from 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Southside Of- fice, 1100 West 12th Avenue in Jasper. Class size is lim- ited; cost for the class is $50. To register, visit Memo- rial Hospital's website at www.mhhcc.org and click on "Classes & Events" or call the Health and Wellness de- partment at 812-996 -2399, option 1 or toll-free at 800 - 852-7279, ext. 2399. Stop The Bleed - Jasper – In emergency situations, the help given by an immediate responder can often make the difference between life and death, even before pro- fessional rescuers arrive. Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center's Ambulance Services is offering "Stop The Bleed®". This informational program focuses on the im- mediate response to bleeding, recognizing life-threaten- ing bleeding, and appropriate ways to stop the bleeding. The next program is Tuesday, July 24, 2018, from 8 -9:15 a.m. in the 1st Level Conference Room at Memorial Hos- pital and Health Care Center, 800 West 9th Street, Jas- per, IN. This class is free, but pre-registration is required by emailing Chris Sites, Clinical Manager of Ambulance Services at Memorial Hospital, at csites@mhhcc.org. Continued from page 3 loved you with an everlast- ing love; I have drawn you with unfailing kindness'" ( Jeremiah 31:3 NIV ). No one loves us like our Father. Josh Sanders, Pastor Sherry Julian, Reporter Methodist PETERSBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 118 West Pike Ave. Church 812-354-8851 Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and children's church at 10 :30 a.m.; children's and teen ser- vice at 6 p.m.; evening wor- ship at 6 p.m. and Wednes- day prayer service at 6 p.m. According to Hebrews 12:1-3, we have a race to run. We need to complete that race, not give up in the midst of it. There are three things that can help us stay in the race. First, remember the great cloud of witnesses that have gone before us and completed the race. Second, we need to throw off the hin- drances that can cause us to lose heart. Third, we need to remember to fix our eyes on Jesus. He is the author and finisher of the race. Upcoming activities and services • Women's fellowship and ministry brunch, Thursday, July 19 at 10 a.m. Mark your calendar. • Sunday, July 22 at 6 p.m., 4-H Community ser- vice at the park. Let's all try to attend this important ser- vice. • Children's Back to School Bash, Tuesday, Ju- ly 31. Heading to CMOE for fun times and pizza, to fol- low. Need a church home? Stop in and visit us. We would love to have you be a part of our church family. David Warren, Pastor Jeannine Smith, Reporter Presbyterian Nazarene Wesleyan MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Main Streets, Petersburg 812-354-6844 Sunday worship 10 :30 a.m.; Youth group Monday evening at 6 p.m. Come vis- it us, our doors are always open to you. Billboards An online search for "ad- vertising fails" reveals some hilarious and cringe-worthy signs. Often the "fail" is due to an ad's placement. For example, a billboard about childhood obesity appears next to one for a fast food res- taurant, and a promotion for The Walking Dead is posted near a mortuary. As Christ's ambassadors on earth (see 2 Corinthi- ans 5:20), we serve as walk- ing, talking billboards for Jesus and our faith. Despite our sinfulness - and often "cringe-worthiness"- Jesus lives in us, whom he created to do good works (see Ephe- sians 2:10). Even though we will nev- er be perfect billboards for Jesus, let's not cover up our message. Instead, let's em- brace the privilege of being salt and light (see Matthew 5:13-16), proclaiming the Gospel in a dark world. Office hours: 9 a.m.-noon, Monday-Friday. Boyd Heldring, Pastor Amy Melhiser, Secretary HUNTINGBURG HOLINESS CHURCH 813 N. Washington St. Huntingburg Pastor 812-354-4273 Sunday morning service and Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer and praise 7 p.m. Everyone is always wel- come. For information or trans- portation, call the Pastor. Brent S. Myers, Pastor NEW BEGINNING FELLOWSHIP WESLEYAN CHURCH 9th and McCoy, Petersburg Pastor 812-632-0773 Sunday morning worship 10 :30 a.m. You are invited to worship with us. Richard Comer, Pastor OTWELL WESLEYAN CHURCH 2277 N. Mechanics Street Otwell Pastor 812-354-3028 Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 10 :30 a.m.; evening worship service 6:30 p.m. Nursery available. • Tuesday morning wom- en's Bible study at the fellow- ship hall 10 a.m. Getting a Day Off Smith goes to see his su- pervisor in the front office. "Boss," he says, "we're doing some heavy house-cleaning at home tomorrow, and my wife needs me to help with the attic and the garage, moving and hauling stuff." "We're short-handed, Smith," the boss replies. "I can't give you the day off." "Thanks, boss," says Smith, "I knew I could count on you." "Love is patient and kind; love does not envy or boast; it is not arrogant or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or re- sentful; it does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but rejoices with the truth. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things" (I Corinthians 13:4- 7 ESV ). We invite all of you to come and worship with us. Roy Stilwell, Pastor Pam Lemond, Reporter