The Press-Dispatch

December 19, 2012

The Press-Dispatch

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B-8 The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, December 19, 2012 Real estate transfers Ronald Traylor and Eula Traylor convey to Roger D. Young and Larna May Young, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Sheriff and Clifford Donaldson convey to Flagstar Bank FSB, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Scott B. Sorgius and Teresa A. Sorgius convey to Scott B. Sorgius and Teresa A. Sorgius, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Luther E. Weisman and Elinor D. Weisman quitclaim to Weisman LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Dove Crossing LLC convey to Jonathon Benner and Samantha Benner, Lot #7 in Dove Crossing, Pike County. Kevin Dejarnett convey to Karen Dejarnett, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Tyler R. Robling and Erin E. Robling POA convey to Lukas Allan Powell, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Dixie J. Loveless and Ger- The Big Teddy Bear Toss There was a special promotion at the Pike Central High School Girls Basketball home game Thursday night. Tractors for Trenton had arranged for a special event to take place after the Lady Chargers varsity made their first basket of the night against the Gibson Southern Lady Titans. Fans could purchase the right to toss a teddy bear onto the basketball floor for a donation to the organization. After the toss, the bears were gathered up to be used as Christmas gifts for needy children in Pike, Gibson and Dubois Counties. The program was started by Amber Traylor Leighty after the loss of a young son, Trenton, and has grown in its second year. All of the funds go to help purchase gifts. H Helping children through tragedy Continued from page B-7 thing parents can do is talk to their children," Garrard says. "Sit down with your child. Tell them a really bad thing has happened. Maybe they have already heard it on the news. Tell them, we need to talk about this." See how they feel about it, Garrard says. You want them to share their feelings. " Technolog y makes things a lot more complex," Brymer says. "They are getting information through Twitter feeds and Facebook. It's harder to keep up with what your kids are hearing. When we tweet, we hear something from someone and then you re-tweet. You can't fact-check when you tweet or post something on Facebook." Clarify for them whether there are any misconceptions about what is read online, Brymer says. Q: What strategies should parents avoid? A: Try not to dismiss children's feelings, Garrard says. "Saying to kids, 'It will be OK, forget about it' —I think parents say that a lot and think it will be helpful. They want the kids to forget and move on. It is not helpful because it does not validate a child's feelings." "It goes back to letting children express their feeling whatever way they want—drawing, crying, in whatever way. Expressing how they feel is extremely important." Q: How to handle the return to school? A: "Safety concerns are common right now, whether you are in the impacted area or around the country," Brymer says. "It's important to know about safety issues. Schools have emergency plans. Do you, as a parent, know what those are, or what the evacuation sites might be?'' Checking the school web site is wise, she says. "They are going to update information [after an emergency]." "Have your own family emergency plan in order to communicate," Brymer says. "We know in times of crisis texting or updating your status on Facebook is sometimes more reliable than calling on the phone." If your child is anxious about returning to school, talk through what should be done in an emergency, Brymer says. Tell them: If you are in a room and the danger is outside the door, lock the door. If there is a way to exit the danger area, exit. Talking through a plan with your child may give them a better sense of control. Q: What else can parents expect the school to do? A: Usually schools will have group sessions to talk if the kids are frightened. Parents can always reach out to a [school] counsel- or if they are frightened or if their kids are frightened. This is a process, and it may be very difficult for some children to go back to school. It takes time. Q: When should a parent seek professional help for their child? A: "If the reaction lasts longer than a month or [is] so significant it is impacting their daily functioning, I think it is important to reach out to a professional,'' Garrard says. Brymer agrees. That professional can be a psychologist, a mental health therapist, a school guidance counselor, or a pediatrician, Garrard says. Q: Any other advice? A: Reach out to people of any age who are struggling with the news, Brymer says. It can be comforting for everyone. She knows firsthand. "I just got a text from my niece in Connecticut. It said, I love you, Auntie.'' ald L. Loveless Personal Representative convey to Gerald L. Loveless and Garrett Mick Shafer, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sherry M. Petry convey to Michael E. Branam and Kimberly S. Branam, real estate as recorded in Pike County. W. Kemper Lease Trustee and W. Kemper Lease Trust convey to United States of American, real estate as recorded in Pike County. W. Kemper Lease Trustee and W. Kemper Lease Trust convey to United States of American, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development convey to Re Recycle It LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Alan R. Roberts convey to Adam Traylor, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Ricky L. Whitehead convey to Tina M. Whitehead, real estate as recorded in Pike County. German American announces 2013 Prime 50 travel opportunities The German American has just announced the travel opportunities available in its 2013 Prime 50 travel program. Customers of German American who are age 50 or better and have a checking account with the bank are eligible for Prime 50 benefits, one of which is the travel program. You can spend time with new friends as you travel in comfort with the Prime 50 group. All of the travel planning and driving will be taken care of for you. The 2013 Prime 50 travel program will begin in April with a seven day trip to Arkansas and Oklahoma. Highlights include many attractions in Oklahoma City as well as Little Rock, Arkansas, and Hot Springs National Park. In June Detroit, Michigan, is the destination for a five day trip, which will include a visit to The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village complex, a Ford F-150 factory tour, and the Motor Muster Car Show, which will features 700 vintage cars from the 1930's through 1970's. Discover our nation's patriotic heritage with a visit to Boston, Massachusetts, in July to include the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum, the USS Consti- tution, Lexington and Concord, Harvard University, Gloucester, America's oldest seaport, and much more. Theatrical performances will be the highlight of the September trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Three great performances, a visit to the Gettysburg Battlefield, and many other interesting attractions will be included in this six day trip. And finally, in November, a Christmas themed trip called Christmas at the Beach is offered. For seven days travel to beautiful Myrtle Beach for another show-filled trip. Five live performances in addition to many other attractions will get you into the Christmas spirit. Complete trip itineraries and reservation forms can be found at www.germanamerican.com under the Community tab. Or, you can contact your Prime 50 representative, Kathy Pell, at 354-8471. Come join the fun. netedition It's the paper. Just digital. PressDispatch.net/Subscribe wishing all our customers and friends a happy holiday season! SALE PENDING 106 acres, 2/3 wooded in Patoka Township, Winslow, Indiana. Call for specific details. MLS# 195448 FEAturE OF tHE wEEK 20+ Acres in Warrick County. $160,000 MLS #188997 Call Addey for details. Large modular at edge of town. Over 1700 sq. ft. with large pole barn (1500 sq. ft.) Sits on 1.58 acres. If you want country this is a must see. MLS #194777 Former Integra bank building. Lots of possibilities. Over 7,100 sq. ft. Here's your chance to put your business ideas to work! MLS #193920 13.9 acres with beautiful raised ranch with full basement. 3 bedr., 2 1/2 baths. Home built in 2001, great country location. Lots of custom, Amish built cabinets. This is a Must See! MLS #195253 2 bedr. bungalow on 2 city lots. New kitchen and bath, basement and carport. $39,900 MLS #192938 3 bedr., 2 bath Victorian with full basement, attached garage and fenced yard. This home has a new roof, new windows, new flooring and even new sidewalks. Owner wants an offer and will help with financing. MLS #188894 2 bedr. 2 bath bungalow on 1 acre in Winslow New roof and new siding and new windows. Inside need some TLC, but priced to sell at $67,500 MLS #191941 BOYD REALTY & DEVELOPMENT LLC Eddie Boyd, Principal Broker Kay Helfen Addey Boyd 582-1145 354-5599 Associate Broker Associate Broker 354-8893 602 East Main, Petersburg Choose BOYD for Personal Service

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