The Press-Dispatch

May 16, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

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C-4 Wednesday, May 16, 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 net edition pressdispatch.net/edition Web, Smartphone, Tablet Streamline the Headline! The Press Dispatch PIKE COUNTY'S NEWS NETWORK Youth First Today by Lori Powell, Youth First, Inc. Preparing for a fun summer break 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 * NO APPLICATION FEES OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO APPLY. We won't be able to keep homes at this low price for very long! We're Not Horsing Around! You can save thousands on a new home right now if you purchase one of our fantastic lot units! Prices for incoming homes are rising, so use your best HORSE SENSE and hurry! HOUSE FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE Price Reduced June 3 • 1pm-4pm 2,700 sq. . home located on paved country road close to Pike Central High School. Home has three, could be four, bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large kitchen, formal dining, walk-in closets throughout and a large master suite. Home sits on 3.4 acres with a newer 32x56 pole barn and an older 25x30 horse barn. For more info and photos, see zillow.com or call or text 812-354-4289. 291 S. CR 175 E., Winslow, IN Motivated Sellers • $254,900 HOUSE FOR SALE 210 N. 8th St., Petersburg, IN 47567 Nice Home Call Prent Stafford for details, 812-582-8994 $ 78,000 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, kitchen, 3 closets, car port and out building. Very Clean. Totally Electric. OPEN HOUSE 8181 E. Old St. Rd. 64, Stendal, IN 47585 $ 215,000 Karen Haug Associate Broker, ABR 812-630-0775 • Berm home built in 2003 • Detached 32'x40'x16' Pole Barn Garage • Open Concept Home • Sits on over 2 acres • Energy Efficient Home • 14KW Generac Whole House Generator • 50-year Shingled Metal Roof IRMLS# 201814019 Directions: Exit off of I-64 onto St. Rd. 161, Holland Exit, turn west onto Old State Rd 64, drive approximately 5 miles, home will be on right. MAY 20 • 1pm-3pm (edt) CHICKEN TAMALE PIE By Monica Sinclair I was looking for something really easy and fairly inexpensive to cook this week and came across a great recipe. If you enjoy Mexican food, then you will like this meal. In less than an hour, you will have dinner on the table and can relax the rest of the night. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 1 package (9 oz) frozen diced cooked chicken, thawed • 1 can (4.5 oz) chopped green chiles, drained • 2 teaspoons taco seasoning mix (from 1-oz package) • 1 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend (4 oz) • ½ cup Original Bisquick™ mix • ½ cup cornmeal • ¾ cup milk • 1 egg • 1 can (11 oz) whole kernel corn with red and green peppers, drained • Shredded lettuce, sour cream and salsa, if de- sired DIRECTIONS 1. Heat oven to 400°F. In 9 -inch glass pie plate, stir chicken, chiles and taco seasoning until mixed. Sprinkle with cheese. 2. In medium bowl, stir Bisquick mix, cornmeal, milk, egg and corn until blended. Pour over chick- en mixture and cheese. 3. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until toothpick insert- ed in topping comes out clean. To serve, cut into wedges and top with lettuce, sour cream and salsa. Source: bettycrocker.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 School is almost out! Is your child looking forward to summer break? Most students will say they are excited about be- ing out of school during the summer months. How- ever, others might say they are bored or worried about what they will do during this free time. When children are at school, they are told when one activity begins and an- other activity ends; this makes transitions easi- er for them. Most children enjoy knowing the plan for their days, so it may help to structure summer activities as well. Some helpful ways to en- sure that summer is fun, ac- tive, and relaxing include: • Schedule family meet- ings to discuss activities that all family members might enjoy. These meet- ings will help identify a rou- tine all family members un- derstand and appreciate. The schedule should include both indoor and outdoor ac- tivities to provide children with a balance of exercise and relaxation. • Create and maintain a daily schedule that can be accessed by all family mem- bers. This document could be located on the refrigera- tor or in any family commu- nication area in the home. Family members can iden- tify the times of each activ- ity and the location of each family member during these times. This will alleviate any confusion regarding activi- ties for the day. • Be consistent with fam- ily expectations, rules, and consequences when chil- dren are not following the rules appropriately. When children are acknowledged and praised for following the rules consistently they will enjoy working hard to do their best. Most children want to know that their par- ents are paying attention to whether or not they are fol- lowing the rules. • Obtain support from family members, friends, or daycare providers. Most people need help during stressful times in their lives. Acknowledging that this help is needed will em- power the parents to make the best choices for their children. Self-care is very important. Parents need to spend time with friends and family members to maintain friendships, have fun, relax, and take care of their own needs. • Plan playdates so chil- dren can have contact with their friends from school. This connection is very important because many children miss their school friends during time off. Con- tinuing these friendships may help alleviate some of the stress children experi- ence when they return to school in the fall. • Remind children when the first day of school is get- ting closer. Start moving up their bedtime to ease the ad- justment when they return to their school schedule. By taking time to prepare for summer break, both par- ents and children will be able to have a safe, fun, re- laxing, and enjoyable sum- mer vacation that will be re- membered for many years to follow. This column is contributed by Lori Powell, LCSW, school social worker for Youth First, Inc., a local nonprofit dedi- cated to strengthening youth and families. Youth First pro- vides 39 Master's level social workers to 58 schools in seven southwestern Indiana coun- ties. Over 60,000 youth and families per year are served by Youth First's school social work and afterschool pro- grams that prevent substance abuse, promote healthy behav- iors, and maximize student success. REAL ESTATE DEADLINE 5 p.m. Every Monday

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