The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1275803
For questions, contact Kaleb Claridge 812-789-6761 View photos on AuctionZip.com, ID# 46613 We have a large estate coming in from Fort Branch, as well as some other consignments. This auction will be featuring antiques, collectibles, large lunch box collection (250+ old metal lunch boxes), furniture, glassware, household items, doll collection, outdoor items and so much more! FORT BRANCH ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 8 • 10am CDT at the Auction Barn 2667 E. C.R. 400 S., WINSLOW Second Annual Otwell Ruritan FARM CONSIGNMENT AUCTION This fundraiser will help with Otwell Ruritan Fairgrounds Repairs Saturday, Aug. 8 at 10 a.m. Location: 9936 E. Jefferson St., Otwell • Tractors • Combines • Tillage Equipment • Planters • Livestock Equipment • Lawn Equipment • Vehicles • Tools • No Household Items & Realty Robert E. Dimmett Owner/Auctioneer – Lic. # AU09200240 www.DimmettAuctionService.com Phone: 812-897-1747 Call to get information or go to www.DimmettAuctionService.com Rob Dimmett 812-305-2749 Jordan Ison 812-639-1055 MONDAY, AUG. 3 thru THURSDAY, AUG. 6 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. On Aug. 7, we will not be receiving any equipment and items. Taking Consignments Lic. #AU10800006 812-598-3936 Call Johny Ray for Details THURSDAY, AUG. 27 at 3:30pm CDT REAL ESTATE will sell at 6pm CDT 114 E SR 68 LYNNVILLE, IN 47619 4-bedroom, 1-bath with attached 2-car garage sitting on 1.49 +/- acres. Antiques, furniture, collectibles and much more. BETHE FAMILY AUCTION Session #1 GUNS, COINS, KNIVES & MORE Session #2 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY THURSDAY, AUG. 13 at 3pm CDT 114 E SR 68 LYNNVILLE, IN 47619 100 +/- guns, ammunition, coins, knives, fishing gear, tools and more. is is the first session of this large estate auction. Auctioneer's note: ere will be other consignors on this auction. Make plans to join us for these two great auctions! See SWEETS on page 9 B-8 Wednesday, August 5, 2020 The Press-Dispatch Sweet's Column by Barbara Sweet To enter the Birthday Club, email your name, ad- dress, phone number and birthdate to birthdayclub@ pressdispatch.net. Only the person's name, town and birth- day will appear in the paper. As an added bonus, one lucky person each month will re- ceive a free three month Press-Dispatch subscription. This month's birthdays have a chance to win a $25 gift certifi- cate to Silk Designs, in Petersburg. JULY WINNER And the winner is... Jensen Manning from Winslow. Jensen won a $25 gift certificate from Fish Hut Pizza, in Petersburg, and a three-month subscription to the South Gibson Star-Times. Congratulations! THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS Joyce Lynn Hayes ...................... Petersburg .............8/6 Diane Richardson ...................... Petersburg .............8/6 Jennifer Asbell ............................ Winslow ............. 8/11 Rich Kluesner .............................. Jasper .............. 8/11 THIS MONTH'S SPONSOR 816 E. Main St., Petersburg • 812-789-3046 Hi stars and welcome to the big stage all lit up in colorful, bright lights and decorat- ed to help celebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anniversary in the week of August 6 -12. Don't be shy. Come up onto this stage and take a bow. August 6 –Lincoln Poe- hlein turns 34; Justice Hall turns 8. August 7–Kevin Bolin turns 43; Mendy Adcock Gayhart turns 37. August 8 –Terry Bolin turns 61; Susan Chandler Shelton turns 56. August 9 –Jack Meyer turns 21; Vance Hays turns 71. August 10 –Evie Sweet turns 15; Garrett Mitchel Snipes turns 14; Terry Stro- bel; Carol Gayhart turns 57. August 11–Florence Hud- dleston turns 46; Debra Lamb turns 65; Carol Astrike turns 85; Billy and Sarah Thomas celebrate 13 years; Tom and Sherry Arnold celebrate an- other year. August 12–Alec James Nowark turns 17; Jarred Car- lisle; Lillian Jean Deffendoll turns 13. May all our stars have a re- ally great day and may all your wishes come true. Keep in your heart and in your prayers all our stars who have coronavirus and those who care for them, those with aches and pains of everyday life, and seasonal allergies, and those in therapy. EVENTS August 6 –Winslow Lions Club will meet at 7 p.m. for their monthly meal at Mike and Lucy Gamble's camp- ground, near Miller's Field. August 8 –Zoar Mosquito Fest dinners will be service from 4-8 p.m. through a drive- up only. They will also have a variety of flavors of home- made ice cream available. August 9 –Poehlein Reunion is cancelled due to COVID-19. We will meet again in 2021, same time, same place on the second Sunday in August. August 10 –Winslow Town Hall at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. August 11–Winslow Beauti- fication and Winslow Econom- ic may meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center. August 12–Pike County schools begin the 2020 -2021 school year with new restric- tions due to COVID-19. Winslow and Petersburg se- niors will not meet again un- til Governor Holcomb gives the okay, hopeful- ly some- time in August. Check with your group's leader to find out that date. Sweets Column, Winslow, IN 47598 received one postcard this week. Postcard # 671 has four scenes by the ocean. One is green grass, trees along the ocean and a family of deer grazing. The second one is houses with trees along the coast and a valley of purple ground covering with white boulders. The third is white boulders along the coast with dots of pine trees. The fourth is white-cap waves against the big rocks on a hazy day. Written in the middle is "Sev- enteen-mile Drive." Seven- teen-mile Drive on Monterey Peninsula is one of the most scenic and beautiful drives in the world, and winds through Carmel, Pebble Beach, Pacif- ic Grove and Monterey. On the back, it reads, "Greetings from the West Coast. I came to California to visit friends around Salinas and Sacra- mento. I have been here be- fore, but the massive amount of vegetables and crops is in- credible. God blessed the U.S.A. Your friend, Max Car- lisle, Stendal, Ind." We are so happy to receive this 17-Mile Drive postcard and it does look like a great place to do a scenic drive along the West Coast, and it's also great to visit friends. California must have some great soil to grow that much and yes, God has blessed the U.S.A. in many ways. Winslow Patoka River is still low and on Thursday, Ju- ly 30, after midnight, we got heavy rain that lasted most of the morning. Then, the temp was in the 80s, but the humid- ity is still around and will be all week long. I haven't been in Winslow for about a week, but I just got back last Wednesday to enjoy the rain we got on Thursday. I was over in Illinois to visit Mom and help out with the itching that had started. We still believe it's from the mos- quitoes since she had been outside for a long period of time. Got to meet her regu- lar doctor. Mom's ears were cleaned out from the wax buildup and medicine was pre- scribed for her ears and the itching she has on her legs and neck. Otherwise, she is okay as much as she can be at 93 years old. I also met her kidney doctor at her yearly checkup and again, he gave her high praises and she okay for another year. When Norm and I left to go over to Mom's, the afternoon was humid, but the drive was pleasant as we drove in and out of showers on I-64, most of the drive in Illinois. The Wa- bash River is still low because you can still see the sandbar, but the Little Wabash is real- ly high and over its banks. We passed logs of semi-trucks, but only a few cars all along I-64 and I-57. Construction is still happening on I-57, with bridge work, like they are do- ing here on the Indiana state roads. When we got almost to Mom's, we saw a buck, a doe and five wild turkeys all in one field, so Norm blew the horn. They all turned around and just stood there, watching us. They were not scared at all, so he blew the horn again and they just stood there, so we left. We have never seen that in Indiana. Here, they would white tail you and run away. In that area, they know they are safe. Norm had to leave af- ter he dropped me off, so he wasn't too late getting back to Winslow. In a few hours, I got a call that he was home safe and sound. While I was there, Mom and I had a nice visit, and George, Deby, Mom and I went out for an ice cream at a place in Sess- er, where people from far away come back each year to enjoy this sweet treat. It's real tasty. Mom had a hot fudge sundae. George had an almond par- fait. Deby had a vanilla cone. I had a dish of dreamsicle. They also sell sandwiches, and out- side on the corner, where two intersections cross, is a La- dy Liberty holding an ice cream cone. She is painted a light, blue-green color. Then, George drove around in one area of Rend Lake, where the golf course is and some ho- tels, campgrounds, a boat ramp, a swimming area with lots of sand for volleyball and the Rend Lake Dam. There are more areas, but this area has a bike trail that covers this whole area where George, De- by and Jacari rode their bikes. Jacari could run off some of his energy when he was younger. We also saw several mama deer and their babies in the park and in the fields graz- ing. I also saw where Mom and her caretaker sit and eat while watching the boats en- ter the water and see the fam- ilies putting the boats on the trailers. Mom loves to watch how the little kids love to help on the boat and how they love the water. George and Deby had to rescue Kelly from work when her car wouldn't start. George looked at it and got a battery, but that wasn't the problem. It's something else, but she needed a car to get to work and she found one that would be dependable. Since Jacari will learn to drive soon, she is going to fix up the car that died for him, or George and Jacari will fix it. Humidity was high all week and weekend, except for Tues- day, July 28, when we drove to the big town of Marion to find Mom a pair of shoes and san- dals. The regular shoe store only carries men's shoes now, so we stopped at a medi- cal place, where she was cor- rectly measured for the shoes she will try on in a week or so. Since it was too late to go to another store for sandals, that will be another day when a wheelchair is in the van for Mom, so she does not have to walk the whole mall. I al- so saw the Veterans Hospital where George and several vet- erans from around here go. On the ride to Marion, we took the side roads instead of the expressway, and the small towns and countryside was more to look at and enjoy- able to see the different scen- ery along the way. Like Norm and I take a drive one way and make a complete circle, we did the same thing, where we started down one way and when we left, we came back on another road. They have several animals, a dog named Sugar, two house cats, and several outside cats and kittens. The house cats are Swirl and Midnight. Mid- night loves to wake people up in the morning when George and Deby get up. If you don't wake up right away, he will lie REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Bad, LLC conveys to Matthew McLaughlin and Tracie A. McLaughlin, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Shannon Blaize conveys to Jon Estey and Kyla Estey, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Sean N. Coffey and Michele L. Coffey convey to Karen Little, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Rich Allen Tretter and Kevin Harpenau convey to John Gasser and Jackie Gasser, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Hunter A. Smith conveys to Eli J. Betz and Jessica T. Kahle, real estate as recorded in Pike County. M and L Properties, LLC conveys to Dezaray L. McDon- ald, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Travis J. Wood and Victoria J. Wood convey to Paul Rus- sell and Amber Russell, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Christopher Edward Reinbrecht Estate and Joshua Re- inbrecht executor convey to Joseph Keith O'Brien and Ca- sey Lynn O'Brien, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Steven T. Hill and Paula A. Hill convey to James S. Gas- kins and Cynthia L. Gaskins, real estate as recorded in Pike County. AREA HAPPENINGS Celebrate Recovery–Will meet every Monday at 6 p.m. at the River of Life Church, 342 E. CR 300 N., Petersburg. For more information, contact Pastor Jim at 812-354-8800. Pike County History Center—Will meet the fourth Monday of each month at the History Center, 1104 Main Street, Petersburg at 6:30 p.m. New members welcome. For more information, contact Jeannine Houchins at 812- 766 -0463. History Center hours Monday,Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DAR—Local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution meet the second Monday of each month September through June at 6 p.m. at the History Center in Petersburg. 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. 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 in- formation, call 812-887-0349. Narcotic Anonymous – Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at River of Life Fellowship Church. Gathering Place—Will be open every Thursday from 2-4 p.m. at 207 Lafayette Street, Winslow for the Food and Clothing Pantry. For more information, call 812-582-5210. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jimmy Lee Norris, 26, of 2634 W. CR 125 S., Petersburg, son of John Norris and Sandy Kidd, to Kayla Elise Garrett, 21, of 2634 W. CR 125 S., Petersburg, daughter of Jeremy and Jenifer Garrett. William Bryce Manning, 23, of 3444 N. CR 250 W., Pe- tersburg, son of Kenneth W. and Leslie L. Manning, to Peighton Cieanne Morlan, 25, of 3444 N. CR 250 N., Pe- tersburg, daughter of Lisa M. Morlan and Ronald D. Bush. Robert Lee Mason, 72, of 1854 E. Main St., Petersburg, son of John C. and Viola Mason, to Cheryl Lynn Grannan, 72, of 1854 E. Main St., Petersburg, daughter of Phillip M. and Freda M. Geary. Scott Alan Arnold, 36, of 301 N. 7th St., Petersburg, son of Randy J. and Myra Arnold, to Maddelynne Gale Gam- ble, 22, of 301 N. 7th St., Petersburg, daughter of Heath M. Gamble and Barbara G. Baumgart.