The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1331323
OPAL SERMERSHEIM BROKER ASSOCIATE 812-582-0776 Call NEW LISTING • The sellers have record of this home being built Pre-Civil War in 1853! • Well-maintained and completely updated and remodeled throughout. The home is very unique with its brick nogging construction, which makes this home a rare treasure! • 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 wood burning fi replaces, spacious rooms, original hardwood fl oors throughout, updated electrical, newer furnace and central air, new storm windows and the exterior has been freshly painted. • The master bedroom has the largest walk-in closet you will ever need! • You couldn't ask for more cabinets and space in the gorgeous updated kitchen, equipped with all appliances and Decora cabinetry. • Home sits on 1.2 acres of country living. • Enjoy sitting on the brand new patio while overlooking several black walnut trees. • The 2.5 Car detached garage is plenty big enough for 2 cars and a work shop area. • Seller is providing a 1 year home warranty and historical documents will stay with home. • Average utilities run $360 a month. 5152 N CR 200 E, Petersburg MLS# 202101634 $245,900 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING History Abounds! 216 W. 6th Street, Jasper, IN 47546 Be the proud owner of one of the fi rst homes in Pike County! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Melissa Meredith PR, Estate of Billy Douglas Meadors and Billy Douglas Meadors, Deceased, convey to Ryan T. Bittorf, real estate as recorded in Pike County. First Robinson Savings Bank, N.A. conveys to Centel Investments, Inc., real estate as recorded in Pike County. Kristi Penn PR, Estate of Robert A. Kelley and Robert A. Kelley, Deceased, convey to Steven Fuhrman and Kait- lyn Alice Fuhrman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Lester L. Hume, Mary L. Hume and Trustees of the Hume Trust No 101 DTD 5/29/1997 convey to Jarrett M. Merkel, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Karen S. Vinson, Terri Williams and Shannon Soud- er convey to Nicholas K. Lane, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Deborah J. Ficklin and Cynthia L. Clinard convey to James R. McCloud and Penny J. McCloud, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Elsie F. Keller Trustee, Elsie F. Keller Primary Trust DTD 09/16/1993 and Sandra D. Barnes convey to Markus L. Gerber and Dominique N. McKinney, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Brandon N. Hartke conveys to Rustin Dale Hartke and Erin Hartke, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Joseph L. Frederick conveys to David A. Dishman, Jr. , real estate as recorded in Pike County. Frank A. Brittingham, Marlene S. Brittingham, Estate of Frank A. Brittingham and Marlene S. Brittingham and Stacy M. Wissel Trustee convey to Lorelei Lynn, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Carole A. O'Rourke Trustee, Wayne H. Nelson and Sha- ron Darlene Nelson Rev Living Trust, Wayne H. Nelson Rev Living Trust and Sharon Darlene Nelson Rev Living Trust convey to Carole A. O'Rourke and Brian W. Nelson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jeff Cox conveys to Randall S. Hume, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Anson Brothers conveys to Anson Cedar Valley Farms, LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Anson Brothers conveys to Michael A. Anson and Mar- sha Kay Anson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Anson Brothers convey to Nosna Land, LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Melissa Meredith PR, Estate of Billy Douglas Meadors and Billy Douglas Meadors, Deceased, convey to Ryan T. Bittorf, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Braun Family Properties, LLC convey to Bradley K. Windell, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Lester L. Weist and Marta L. Weist convey to Frank Taylor and Pamela Taylor, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sherry D. Robinson conveys to Sophia Ann Woodall, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. James S. Mason conveys to James S. Mason and Ila R. Mason, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Lanny T. Simmons and Brenda K. Simmons convey to Stephen Julian and Kristy Julian, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Centel Investments, Inc. convey to Josefa K. Wade, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Joel Wells conveys to Derrick A. Jude, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. CHICKPEA TORTILLA SOUP MEALS IN Monica's MINUTES By Monica Sinclair In the past couple of years, my son decided to become a vegan. For me personally, I would never be able to do that, so it's hard for me to cook for him when he visits. However, this week, I found a recipe that I think he and other vegans would really like. It's so easy to throw to- gether and does sound rather tasty. If you don't want the vegan version, I am sure you could throw some shred- ded chicken in there. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 medium red onion, chopped • 4 garlic cloves, minced • 1 to 2 jalapeno peppers, seeded and chopped, optional • 1/4 teaspoon pepper • 2 cans (15 ounces each) no-salt-added chickpeas or garban- zo beans, rinsed and drained • 1 cup red quinoa, rinsed • 8 cups vegetable broth • 1 can (15 ounces) no- salt-added black beans, rinsed and drained • 3 medium tomatoes, chopped • 1 cup fresh or frozen corn • 1/3 cup minced fresh cilantro • Optional ingredients: Crushed tortilla chips, cubed avocado, lime wedges and additional chopped cilantro DIRECTIONS 1. Heat oil in a Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the red onion, garlic, jalapeno if desired, and pepper; cook and stir until tender, 3-5 minutes. 2. Add broth and quinoa. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer, uncovered, until quinoa is tender, about 10 minutes. 3. Add the chickpeas, beans, tomatoes, corn and ci- lantro; heat through. If desired, serve with option- al ingredients. Source: tasteof home.com YOUTH FIRST TODAY By Danielle Tessier Youth First. It's finally 2021. We can relish our goodbyes to a year that brought more strife and challenges than any of us bar- gained for. Although 2020 is over, all of the problems we've faced will not mirac- ulously disappear. With a coronavirus vaccine already in distribution across the country, we are beginning to see a light amidst the dark- ness that this pandemic has cast over our everyday lives. Unfortunately, a vaccine cannot eliminate political divisions and address racial inequality. This is a prob- lem we must solve together. Systemic racism was Googled more in 2020 than in any previous year. "Black Lives Matter" was amongst "election re- sults" and "coronavirus" in the top ten search terms of 2020. It's evident that all of us have questions about racial justice, even our children. How do we provide answers to their questions when we still have unanswered questions ourselves? First, strive to create an environment where everyone in the family feels com- fortable asking about topics that may be controversial or even frightening. The best way to perpetuate fear and un- easiness around discussing race is not talking about it at all. Ignoring the issue minimizes its im- portance and leaves children without a way to process information they hear at school or from friends. Not addressing racial issues also takes away our oppor- tunities to learn how to celebrate and ap- preciate the diversity around us. Even if children are young, they notice when those around them are feeling an- gry or conflicted. Framing the way we are feeling about an event or topic sur- rounding race in an age- appropriate way is essential to helping children develop a basic understanding of racial justice. You can't explain the history of racism to an elementary school student, but you can help them use their compassion and emo- tional intelligence to understand unfair- ness and place themselves in someone else's shoes. As children grow older, their under- standing of race will become more com- plex. Encourage your whole family to listen to the voices of people of color through art, music, and writing. This is a perfect way to instill recognition of the inherent value of narratives that aren't our own. Regardless of where we fall on the political spectrum, the need and im- portance of diverse voices in culture can- not be dismissed. Listening to thoughts and concepts that challenge our own perspectives is the best way to cultivate an awareness of how we each play a role in molding a so- ciety that belongs to everyone. Acknowl- edging that we don't have all the answers and leaning into our uncertainty and dis- comfort surrounding race is something we should all make a point to accomplish this year. This will allow us to have more hon- est and open conversations with the ones we love. It will also help us be better pre- pared to provide answers to the tough questions our children will inevitably ask us. Danielle Tessier is Youth First's Com- munications and Development Assis- tant. Youth Firstc., a nonprofit dedicated to strengthening youth and families, pro- vides 64 Master's level social workers to 91 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 prevent sub- stance abuse, promote healthy behaviors and maximize student success. To learn more about Youth First, visit youthfirstinc. org or call 812-421-8336. CELEBRATING DIVERSITY WITH YOUR CHILDREN D-6 Wednesday, Januar y 20, 2021 The Press-Dispatch HOME LIFE TO ADVERTISE: Call: 812-354-8500 Email: ads@pressdispatch.net Visit: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg Deadline: 5 p.m. on Monday