The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1291324
BROSHEARS REALTY OAKLAND CITY, IN 812-749-3274 Land Auction e owner will offer at public auction the following described real estate, auction site will be at the small shelter building at Wirth Park on State Road 64, west of Oakland City. ursday, Nov. 12 at 5:30 p.m. CST is farm contains about 145 acres. Property is in Gibson County – Columbia Township – Section 10 – 12 – T-2-S R-9-W. I or we hereby grant unto Broshears Real Estate the exclusive right and authority to sell at public auction the following described real estate: 66.313 acres PT NW Parcel ID 26-13-10-100-000.927-006 E Base Rd. 38.76 acres NW SW Parcel ID 26-13-10-300-000.929-006 N 850 E/E Base Rd. 37.261 acres PT W NE Parcel ID 26-13-12-200-000.928-006 E 50 N 3.375 acres PT W NE Parcel ID 26-13-12-200-001.640-006 E 50 N Located PT NW - PT NW SW - PT W NE - PT W NE City of Oakland City, County of Gibson, State of Indiana Terms on real estate: Cash or personal check in the amount of 10 percent of gross accepted bid at time of auction as earnest money. Bal- ance due at closing with delivery of deed and evidence of clean title, seller will prorate real estate taxes to date of closing. Final bids subject to owner confirmation. All announcements from auctioneer at time of sale will take precedence over any printed matter or oral statement made. New buyer will have farming rights in 2021. Auctioneer's note: e property is being sold on an "as is, where is" basis. (Real estate not being offered subject to your financing). Have your financing previously arranged and come prepared to buy at pub- lic auction. Inspection: Contact the auction company or James Broshears at Bro- shears Realty in Oakland City at 812-749-3274 for an inspection. Deeded owner: Alphonse A. Stolz, Trust Broshears Realty James Broshears 812-749-3274 Kaleb Claridge 812-789-6761 IN License AU 11700062 Clip & Save! HUGE (2 DAY) ONLINE ESTATE AUCTION Petersburg, IN ~ Address will be given to winning bidders October 5 & 6 ~ 7:00pm EDT Lots start closing both days (Monday & Tuesday) at 7:00pm HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Leather-Like Overstuffed Sofa & matching Chair; Queen-size Bedroom Suite; Full-size Bedroom suite; Tell City Hutch; Cherry Look TV Stand w/ Glass Doors; Curio Cabinet; Glass Front Gun Case; Granite Top Parlor Table; Hand Stitched Quilts; Brookfield Cast Iron Framed Bench; Cast Iron Dinner Bell; Craftsman 3HP 15 Gal Air Compressor; Uhl Pottery Pitcher; Hull & other crocks & Pottery Bowls; Large collection of Unique Fenton Glassware & Animal pcs; Fenton Royal Blue Opalescent pcs; Fenton Parlor Lamps; Fenton Hand Painted pcs; Extensive Marble collection; Nesting Bowls; Ertl Toys; Extensive amount of Christmas Decorations; GUNS: Mossberg 20ga Model 500G; Harrington & Richardson Topper Jr. Model 490; Mossberg Model 500A 12ga Pump Action Shotgun; Marlin Model:25MN Caliber 22WMR Homely; Ithaca M-66 Super Single 20 ga Break Action; Springfield Model 83 Short Long or Long Rifle; and much more! Register & Start Bidding Today at www.graberauctions.com! ESTATE OF NORMAN "NUB" & BARBARA BOGER Graber Auctions ~ 812-254-2220 Mark J. Graber, Auctioneer | AU19400133 406 E North St., Winslow Check out this cozy, 2-bedroom home nestled right in the heart of Winslow! With new flooring, fresh paint, a new HVAC system and a new metal roof, this home is move in ready! MLS#202027345 $49,900 Sale Pending! 2526 W. Division Rd., Petersburg 5 bedroom, 3 bath home was newly built in 2015 and truly has it all! $399,900 Sold! 5955 Fiesta Drive, Newburgh Updated 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath Cape Cod style. MLS#202028534 $235,000 ATTENTION HOME BUYERS I can show you ANY home on the market, including homes NOT listed by me or Keller Williams. Call Jessica Mason – 812-582-0246 SIAR Lic. #AU10800006 812-598-3936 Call Johny Ray for Details THURSDAY, OCT. 1 at 3:30pm CDT 114 E SR 68, LYNNVILLE, IN 47619 Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, Tools, Furniture, Household Items and More. Owners: Ed Rentchler and James Boyer RETIREMENT & ESTATE SALE OWNERS: BRITTINGHAM BK ESTATE SALE MANAGER: Brad Horrall, 812-890-8255 AC63001504, AU01005815 www.schraderauction.com Call for color brochure or visit our website 800-451-2709 AUCTION LOCATION: Toyota Event Center, 409 N Embree St, Princeton IN 47670. DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: From Princeton: Take Hwy 65 north approx 7 mi. to Ford Rd (Co Rd 500 N) turn east & proceed 4 mi. to the property. From Petersburg: Take Hwy 56 west 6.7 miles to the jct of Hwy 56 & Hwy 65, continue on Hwy 65 1.5 miles to Coal Haul Rd (N Co Rd 700 W) turn south 2.5 miles to the property. Located Between Princeton And Petersburg 122± Tillable Acreage (FSA) • Alford Soils • Wooded Acreage • Hunting Tracts • Grain Storage • Machine Sheds/Shop • 2 Homes Inspection Dates: 11am - 1pm CST Tuesday, September 29 Wednesday, October 14 Hi stars and welcome to the big stage all lit up in colorful, bright lights and deco- rated to help cel- ebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anniversary in the week of Septem- ber 24-30. Don't be shy. Come up onto this stage and take a bow. September 24-Maverick Pancake turns 19; Dee Fis- cus turns 59; Dan Carnahan turns 52; Bill Chesser; Dan- iel Shelton turns 36. September 25 -Adam Hud- dleston turns 28; Rosemary Brewster turns 79; David Flint; Erika Vinnedge turns 17. September 26 -Brittany Saileau Gayhart turns 31. September 27-Rita Faith turns 63; Jaci-Ann Rhoder- ick turns 26; Lee McCand- less turns 83. September 28 -Brian Green; Norma Smolek; Jayden Bolin turns 14. September 29 -Angie Ste- phens Schwengel turns 40 ; Eddie Tisdale, Jr. turns 57; Ashley Hale Clark; Tyler and McKenna Divine celebrate one year. September 30 -Tyrone Lynn Goodman turns 20. May all our stars have a really great day and may all your wishes come true. Keep in your heart and in your prayers all our stars who need that card, vis- it, phone call and that dai- ly thought of them. The vi- rus is still around, as are the seasonal allergies, and the aches and pains of everyday life. Ted is recovering from surgery. EVENTS September 26 -13th Pike County Tractor Drive leaves from Whitehead Motors, Pe- tersburg for the 28 -mile trek. October 1-Winslow Lions meet at 7 p.m. at the Gam- ble house. October 3-Open Fun Horse Show at 11 a.m., south of Otwell Jct on SR 257 at Rockin' G Saddle Club. The Winslow Lions will have a concession stand. Call Matt Gamble at 812-789 -6430 or Dallas Gamble at 812-582- 9661 for more information. Winslow and Petersburg seniors will not meet again until Governor Holcomb gives the okay. Sweets Column, Winslow, IN 47598 received no post- cards this week, but we do have one point of interest. Winslow Patoka River is still low with no rain to speak of, so the grass hasn't grown too much. The lawn- mowers have gotten a rest for now. The trees that pro- duce leaves in the spring early now have those leaves falling to the ground. Some leaves are changing colors to red. Cooler temps came in our area and have stayed for almost a full week now, so the windows are opened and the A/C is off. Last weekend was supposed to drop into the 40s, so maybe some will have to turn the heat on or put a sweater on. Our heater is ready to use and so is the wood stove. Have you all ex- perienced or seen the smoke in your area from the Cali- fornia fires? Here, there have been days you couldn't see the clouds in the sky and the sunsets have a haziness to them. Hurricane Sally came on land, but we are not go- ing to get the moisture be- cause of the cold front push- ing south. The corn- fields northeast of us are being harvested, but around our ar- eas, they will harvest soon in a few fields. There are a lot more fields that need a longer time to dry out and the bean fields are the same. They need more time to dry out. The hummingbirds are still here and I think one day I saw three flying together. I hope so. Since Autumn began on Sept. 22, I have seen several yards with a fall decoration of a bale of straw with scare- crows, male and female, flowers and pumpkins. The Hwy. 57 bones family is tak- ing in the pool scene before the weather changes. Then, I saw in another yard, two miniature buildings, one was a church and the other was a house or some other big building. Besides cows and horses, the goats are becom- ing the favorite, and in one yard, it's a pet. Not too many people sit on their porch with their first cup of coffee and take in what the workers go through to put in a newly paved road. But I loved every minute of each step until they moved on up the hill. They set up Friday morning, and scraped the road of any debris on Tuesday. But at 8 a.m., they started with the machine that spreads the oil, and if you lived on a road, this ma- chine is used there also be- fore the rock is laid. But any- way, they wait for the next machine to receive the as- phalt that comes in a dump truck and dumps it in the ma- chine. That machine pushes the dump truck and spreads out the hot asphalt onto the road that has the oil. There are several workers with shovels to fill in the voids. To go from one block to anoth- er block on 3rd St., not count- ing the hill, it took five to six truck loads to spread on- to one block. The next step was the big roller that packs everything down with heat to start the drying process. He rolled up and down, mak- ing at least three swipes. A f- ter an hour from the oil being laid, the little roller came in and made more trips up and down the new pavement. Then in another half hour, the small roller made sever- al more swipes before the fi- nal inspection was done. At 10 a.m., the signs were taken down and you could drive on the new pavement. The hill was still being paved. I sure- ly enjoyed this attraction as I saw there to see how a new road is paved over. It was quite interesting. The streets paved on Friday were 3rd St., Mill St. and Beardsley. Then on Monday, Hickory, Oak St. and Lafayette were done. Some of these roads have been widened. These work- ers did a great job in laying the asphalt and from those who live on these roads, we all thank you so much. The mosquitoes have been working hard to stay around and annoy us with the itch- ing after their bites. It's not just at night. It's anytime of the day. One of our neigh- bors bushhogs the spoil banks and I saw him swat- ting at several before the noon hour. Saturday, Sept. 12 was the 31st Poehlein Fall Bass Tour- ney, where 13 teams com- peted and the winners were Tommy Oakley and T.J. Ayl- ward, with 26 lbs. 2 oz. Tied for second place were Keith Brock and Allen Woodford, and Jacob Marchino and Ashton Evans, with 22 lbs. 9 oz. The tie was broken by the teams' biggest fish, which went to Brock and Wood- ford by a couple of ounces. They took second place and third place went to Marchino and Evans. Biggest fish was cuaght by Tommy Oakley, with 5 lbs. 10 oz. Greg was worn out from a long day. We haven't seen Vernon in person for a long time, so we stopped by his house and he was home. So, we took him out for a drive to Jas- per Arby's and ate our roast beef sandwiches at the river front as we watched the wa- ter wheel turn and the water stream over the falls. Then as we left to get him home, before we went to Dixie's, we took Hwy 231 to Hunt- ingburg to Hwy 64 to have a different view of the area, then showed him our newly paved streets in town. It's nice to catch up with friends, if only for a short time, just to know they are up and moving, like Vernon, Tim and Jeanette, Terri Ann and Ted, Debbie Russell, Laura, Winslow Post Office workers, and the Nazarene pastor who says the food pantry is open. Don't forget to check out the cornerstone at Center and Main Sts. Sunday breakfast had ham with eggs. Norm is getting better with the eggs. The yolks are like I want them, runny so I can sop it up with the toast. Sunday was also Grand- parents' Day and it would have been our Meyer Family Reunion, so to do something on a nice Sunday, we drove up to French Lick to browse the antique stores that were closed the last time we were there. We took 56 to Hayes- ville and stopped for a pit stop and saw the detour road closed, but the station atten- dant had a route wrote out for a closer detour route in- stead of going back to Jasper. It took us past farm houses and fields for about two to three miles around the town, and we ended up on 56 again into French Lick. We didn't see anything we would like or need at the first store, but at the other store, Norm saw a 1/2 gallon Ball jar with a lid that he could use. Before we left town, we took one road that took us onto Hwy 145 S. As we were enjoying the scenery, we topped a hill on the north side of Patoka Lake and saw where all the fire trucks and police cars were going when they went through French Lick. Ve- hicles were stopped up the hills on both the north and south lanes, a wrecker was turning around, an ambu- lance passed us to go back into town to the hospital. By the time we got to the scene, we saw two cars, one car was by the guardrail with the front of that car in piec- es on the highway. Across the lanes was the second car that had the trunk area smashed in. Several people were there to help and see what happened. I am hop- ing no one was seriously in- jured. Patoka Lake had one sailboat, many speed boats have a great time and the big cruisers were docked. We drove on and turned onto Hwy 64, where we stopped at another store that had stuff piled on the porch entrance, but we couldn't go inside. We only saw a pair of wire cut- ters. The ice cream place next door was doing a boom- ing business on a beautiful day. Lots of bikers were on the road, and campers were coming back from a weekend trip. We also so saw some big boats. Wednesday was our big grocery shopping day after Norm got off work. So, off to Princeton we went and as we got into Francisco at the school, there were lines of parents waiting for their child and the friendly cross- ing guard, who always has a smile and a wave, was there. A fter all our grocery shop- ping was done, we had to put everything up, but this month, we had to find a few more containers to use be- cause we bought a little ex- tra for the family members we will have for the next two weeks. It wasn't too long and everything was in its place. We could sit down and eat our supper and rest. Winslow Lions met and our couple that were on their honeymoon, Scott and Mad- die Arnold, got penned by their sponsor Lions, Mike and Lucy. We discussed what we would need for our next event on October 3, the Open Fun Horse Show, which starts at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 would have been the 15th Light- Up Winslow Parade that we just couldn't have because of all the rules we had to follow. This year has been so messed up from this COVID-19 that we all need some kind of pick-me-up to keep our spirits from falling down too far. Maybe one day we will. It's time to dim the lights for this week. Keep an eye on family and friends. Slow down and see all the won- ders in your area. As always, smile, wave and say "hi" to everyone you see this week. cial isolation, the Sandy Hook Promise has created a cam- paign to increase social inter- action and inclusion among students. This campaign be- gan after the Sandy Hook El- ementary school shooting in December of 2012. Each fall, schools around the world are asked to participate in the campaign called "Start With Hello" Week. The scheduled date for this year's "Start With Hello" Week is Septem- ber 21-25, 2020. "Start With Hello" Week raises awareness about so- cial isolation and educates students and the commu- nity on how to prevent it through various trainings, awareness, activities, public proclamations, media events, student contests and school awards – all provided by the Sandy Hook Promise cam- paign. You can find the "Start With Hello" Week planning guide along with the regis- tration submission for your school or agency to partici- pate in this event at https:// www.sandyhookpromise. org/startwithhelloweek. Let's all join together in this movement to show our children that everyone should be valued, to bring awareness to social isolation, and to increase empathy and inclusion all around. Just re- member, it can be as simple as starting with "hello." Ashley Underwood, LCSW, is the Youth First Social Work- er at Loge Elementary and Sharon Elementary in War- rick County. Youth First, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to strengthening youth and fam- ilies, provides 64 Master's lev- el social workers to 90 schools in 11 Indiana counties. Over 60,000 youth and families per year are served by Youth First's school social work and after school programs that pre- vent substance abuse, promote healthy behaviors and maxi- mize student success. To learn more about Youth First, visit youthfirstinc.org or call 812- 421-8336. The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, September 23, 2020 B-11 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 BathBombsPetersburg. THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS Cal Biddle ................................. Petersburg ...........9/23 William Chesser ........................ Petersburg ...........9/24 Roger Osborn ..............................Hazleton ............9/25 Lana Pease ............................... WINSLOW ...........9/25 Jeff Loveless .............................. Petersburg ...........9/26 Felicia Frazier ........................... Greenfield ...........9/26 Leanna Scalf .............................. Pierceton ............9/27 John Walters ............................. Petersburg ...........9/27 Lynn Taylor ............................. Oakland City .........9/28 THIS MONTH'S SPONSOR BathBombs Petersburg 714 E. Main Street, Petersburg • 812-789-3054 www.bathbombspetersburg.com HELLO Continued from page 5