The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/973584
C-4 Wednesday, April 25, 2018 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 Youth First Today by Jordan Beach, Youth First, Inc. Make sure your child is safe online Sweet's Column by Barbara Sweet See SWEETS on page 8 Hi stars and welcome to this big stage all lit up in colorful, bright lights and dec- orated to help celebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anniversary in the week of April 26 -May 2. Come on up on- to this big stage and take a bow. April 26 - Mick Aldridge; Chris Edrington turns 78 years. April 28 - William The- odore Nicholson turns 53 years; Maegan Tabor turns 28 years; Jim Gatwood turns 47 years; Ember Joelane Ridenour turns two years. April 29 - Larry Platt; Ashley Elenbass turns 34 years; Kassie Traylor turns 22 years; Sarah Vinnedge. April 30 - Patty Ann Jones turns 91 years; Katy Aldridge; Tim Glosser turns 47 years; Tommy Culbertson turns 45 years; Taylor Gatwood turns 23 years. May 1 - Daniel Kuth; Cam- eron Michael Tooley turns 13 years; Jeremy Meier; Dale McKinney; Melanie Edmonds Ennis. May 2 - Jonathon Robert Faith turns 10 years; Jaclyn Mae Hall turns nine years. 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 to have a wonderful day. Benny and Lanora Kelley are both home, Jr. McDonald, Arv- le, Don, Larry, Katy, Wayne and those with allergies, nagging aches and pains of every day living. EVENTS April 28 - Winslow Ma- sonic Lodge 260 is having a Pork Chop Dinner from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., so get your tickets from any Lodge 814 Niblack Blvd., Vincennes, IN 1-800-743-7004 www.bairdvincennes.com 21st OFFERS FINANCING FOR: HOME ONLY LAND HOME LAND IN LIEU BUY-FOR USED HOME FINANCING SECONDARY HOUSING VISIT: Apply.21stMortgage.com FAX: 1.877.312.2100 *Certain loan conditions must be met. $59,900 Homes starting at WE FINANCE CREDIT SCORES ALL * April Showers SAVINGS! of NO APPLICATION FEES OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO APPLY. Petersburg, Indiana 47567• Phone: (812) 354-7777 rogercraigauction@outlook.com see www.auctionzip.com, auctioneer #39502 1995 Ford Crown Victoria 4 door, power/ air, good tires, 125K miles, nice clean car; 8 N Ford tractor (needs work); IH Cub Cadet GT 1554 riding mower with grass catcher (nice clean mower); Murray riding mower, 14.45 hp, 40 inch cut; more riding mowers and push mowers; beautiful hand-stitched quilts (some old); misc furniture; costume jewelry; assortment of tools; small Honda generator; archery deer hunting bows; electric fence; air hose; garage door opener; fax machine; fishing rods; vise; dawn light; shop light; electric water pump; construction fence; cookbooks; VCR Gaither tapes; luggage; dry sink with pitcher and bowl; quilt rack; Jeff Gordon memorabilia, lamp, cars all sizes; Coca-Cola cabinets; bottles and glasses; clock with soda fountain theme; Dickens village scenes; Christmas village; miniature Boyd's Bears collection; other collectibles; large Christmas tree; Santa in sleigh with reindeer and Yorkies; lighted birdhouse; Yorkie Christmas ornaments; Bread machine; kitchen appliances; pots and pans; lots of box lots; Holy Land village collection; chicken and rooster collection; spinning wheel with flower arrangement; Mt. Pleasant Church pew; granite top table; glassware; old time school desk; wooden "tater" bins; stone jars; lots of estate items still being brought in. NOTES: Lots of good items, view photos at www.auctionzip.com auctioneer #39502. Due to the amount of merchandise, two rings will run most of the day. TERMS: Cash, personal check, Visa/Mastercard. Not responsible for accidents or items aer sold. PUBLIC AUCTION ree small estates and other consignments to be offered. ree miles east of Petersburg on Hwy. 356 through Alford, first road north 475 N, one mile to auction site, Craig Auction Bldg. watch for signs. SATURDAY, MAY 5 10 A.M. (FAST TIME) ROGER W. CRAIG, AUCTIONEER/BROKER (License #AU09000081) EARL WAGLER, AUCTIONEER (License #AU10000269) COREY BOUCHIE, AUCTIONEER (License #AU11300002) CHOCOLATE- ESPRESSO MOUSSE SHOTS By Monica Sinclair I have been craving chocolate lately. However, with trying to lose weight, there's not a lot of options for me. Luckily, I found this week's recipe which fits right into my plan. I have most of the ingredients already, so it won't take much for me to throw it together and fulfill my cravings. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 2 tsp instant espresso • 1 Tbsp hot water • 1 package fat-free sugar-free instant chocolate pudding and pie filling mix, (1.4 oz) • 1-1/2 cups fat free skim milk • 1-1/2 cups fat free whipped topping, divided • 16 chocolate wafers, lightly broken DIRECTIONS 1. In a small bowl, combine espresso and water until dissolved; let cool to room temperature. 2. In another bowl, whisk together pudding mix and skim milk until well-combined; whisk in espresso mixture and then fold in 1/2 cup whipped topping. 3. Line up 16 shot glasses and spoon 1 tablespoon pudding in each one; top each with 1 1/2 tea- spoons cookie pieces, 1 1/2 tablespoons pudding and 1 more teaspoon cookie pieces. 4. Garnish each with 1 tablespoon whipped topping before serving. Yields 1 shot glass per serving. Source: www.weightwatchers.com MEALS IN Monica's MINUTES Share your favorite recipe! www.facebook.com/mealsinminutes Monica's Meals in Minutes PO Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567 mealsinminutes@pressdispatch.net FACEBOOK MAIL EMAIL As a school social worker, I work with kids every day. I like to think that I'm pretty up-to-date on all the newest apps that students at my school use. I want to be in tune with the ev- er-changing social media aspects that fill our children's lives, but if I'm being honest with myself, I know that's not true. By the time I figure out what I be- lieve to be the "newest" app, my stu- dents are telling me they aren't using that one anymore and they have moved on to something new. So what can you do to ensure your child is being responsible online, es- pecially if you find it difficult to even keep up with the apps they are using? For starters, do your research. Know what apps are popular. Most par- ents know the basics: Facebook, Insta- gram, Snapchat, Musically…but what are we missing? • Yik Yak: Yik Yak is an anony- mous social media site that takes zero personal information to create. Every post from every user is anonymous. This is especially concerning in the hands of younger students who often struggle with using social media in a positive way. • Ask f.m.: This app is set up in a question/answer format. This again is troubling for younger users who tend to use social media for validation. Questions and answers can be posted either using a name or anonymously. • Kik: Kik is essentially anoth- er way for kids to text each other. It thrives on giving a more "face to face" feeling by using images, and pictures are part of its allure. However, this app is easily accessible and often times used as a way to meet strangers. This app certainly puts your child at risk to predators. • Voxer: Voxer turns your phone in- to a walkie-talkie style device. Youth enjoy the app for this diversity in com- munication styles, but it also poses a concern to parents. Messages on this app can be saved and replayed. This is both a blessing and a curse. Again, this app is concerning when used inappro- priately to put people down. Other Programs to be aware of: Pro- grams or instructions to "jailbreak" a phone are easy to find. This means the phone is free of limitations imposed on it by its manufacturer and carrier. Once your child's phone has been "jail- broken" they can add apps that don't come directly from an app store. Most commonly apps being utilized in this way are used to hide other apps from the main screen. Do some research about these jailbreak apps so you can see what the icon looks like. This will help you identify if one of these apps is being used on your child's device. So what steps can you take to keep your child safe online without being the type of parent that is watching every move they make? As our kids get older we want to give them some additional freedom to learn and make mistakes, but we also need to know they're safe. Here are some tips to ensure your child is safe online: • Talk about it. Know what apps they're using and ask them to be trans- parent. • Have active accounts and be- friend them on major social media ac- counts. • Have their passwords. Don't abuse this, but letting them know you have the ability to log in and see what they're doing at any time can be help- ful. This column is contributed by Jordan Beach, MSW, school social worker for Youth First, Inc., a local nonprofit ded- icated to strengthening youth and fam- ilies. Youth First provides 39 Master's level social workers to 59 schools in sev- en southwestern Indiana counties. Over 60,000 youth and families per year are served by Youth First's school social work and afterschool programs that prevent substance abuse, promote healthy behav- iors, and maximize student success. 403 N. Mill Street, Winslow 1,292 sq. ft. brick home with 2+ bedrooms, basement, garage and nice backyard. Price: $64,900. Payments approx. $304/mo. P & I. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 6 • 1-3 P.M. NEW LISTING! Marte' Nelson-Daves Principal Broker/Owner PIKE COUNTY Live the Dream Call: 812-789-9510 Text: 812-766-0690 Email: martenelsondaves@live.com See our listings on Zillow, Trulia, Yahoo Real Estate and more! SCAN THE QR CODE with your smartphone to see all my listings