The Press-Dispatch

September 12, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1025312

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 27 of 36

The Press-Dispatch Home Life Wednesday, September 12, 2018 C- 5 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 birthday will appear in the paper. As an added bonus, one lucky person each month will receive a free three month Press-Dispatch subscrip- tion. This month's birthdays have a chance to win a $25 gift certificate to JA Primitives. THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS Freda White ............................ Oakland City .....9/13 THIS MONTH'S SPONSOR JA Primitives 1335 N. Kennedy Court, Petersburg 812-789-6229 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths on .72 rural acres. Above ground pool. Front and back decks. Large storage barn. Priced to sell at $159,000. MLS#201822743 PRICE REDUCED! BOYD REALTY & DEVELOPMENT LLC 812-354-8893 602 E. Main, Petersburg Eddie Boyd, Principal Broker Commercial 10+ acres with 3 phase power, 6" water main with fire hydrant, natural gas, city sewer. 5 acres tillable farm ground and 2 acre rocked area off of Buchta Dr., Petersburg. MLS# 201702650 WILL SELL ON CONTRACT! Great Winslow Main Street business location. Lot of updates and improvements. Separate upstairs apartment. Large area upstairs to add additional apartments. Owner had new roof installed and gutters in November 2017 with warranty. MLS#201801669 SIAR CHOOSE BOYD FOR PERSONAL SERVICE! Kay Helfen Associate Broker 812-582-1145 Addey Boyd Associate Broker 812-354-5599 Kristi Dischinger Associate Broker 812-789-3191 Keith Shoultz Associate Broker 812-664-6640 COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LOTS & ACREAGE 20+ Acres in Warrick County. $160,000 Call Addey. MLS#951584 Hardware store ready for new owners. Fully equipped with display shelving, key cutter, glass cutter, lots of inventory to get new owner started. Building has new roof, gutters with metal siding on east and west gable ends of building. Lots of extras! Oakland City. $165,000. MLS# 201650829 WE ARE SELLING AND NEED LISTINGS • WE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING. This is a hard-to-find three bedroom home located minutes from town. This home has lots to offer: walk-in closet, lights that come on when the closet doors open, 4-foot hallways and two full baths. It has had numerous updates. New floors throughout the home, new black, stainless steel appliances, and new countertops. Lots to see! $225,750. MLS #201755689. PRICE REDUCED! FEATURE OF THE WEEK! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular in excellent con- dition. Fenced yard good for children or pets. Priced to sell at $52,000. MLS #201834419 SALE PENDING! PRICE REDUCED! Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located on 0.2 acres. 609 S. 9th St., Petersburg. New Price $49,000. MLS #201806742 SALE PENDING! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Lake Minnis subdivision. Has lots of updates, extra unattached garage and 2 acres. Priced to sell at $210,000. MLS #201829479 Rare opportunity to purchase. 62.34 acres isolated and private for hunting, fishing, camping, 4 wheeler paths. Located on a dead end county road with access to electric and Pike Gibson water. Small hidden lake to fish or swim. Lots of deer and rabbits accessing this property. Lots of trees and open areas to enjoy outside recreational activities. $155,850. MLS #201838768 NEW LISTING! Sweet's Column by Barbara Sweet CASTLE Continued from page 4 acter of the home: "Sure, those floor-to-ceiling win- dows are nice, but please tell me they do not shut. Did you make a nice terrarium for Hunter the shower-lov- ing huntsman in your new marble powder room? " Perhaps I'm being over- ly sentimental. Everything that made the Castle impos- sible to live in is gone. But everything that made it won- drous to live in is gone, too. There are no more round- ed tower walls. No more turrets. And I'm guessing there's no more herb grow- ing on the roof. (Although, I am highly considering tres- passing to climb up the roof and check.) I can't blame the new own- er. The location is sublime. Perhaps that's what makes me so sad about the knock- down renovation. The "cas- tle on the hill" was some- thing the town's children looked up to on their dai- ly rides to school. It was fodder for the deepest and most shallow imaginations, because it was attainable. Youngsters rode their bikes up the steep hill to pass the home in person, to see the sun hit the turrets up close. They saw that it was nothing more than an old house that had fallen into disrepair. Or perhaps they saw something of magic as creatures such as snakes, lizards and mice ran in and out of the home's unpatched holes, making the Castle their own. I'd always thought I'd buy the Castle someday. Now per- haps I'll find a way to make it live on in a cartoon on the other side of the world. Like Katiedid Langrock on Facebook, at www.facebook. com/katiedidhumor. net edition pressdispatch.net/edition Web, Smartphone, Tablet Streamline the Headline! 812-354-8500 • 820 Poplar St., Petersburg, IN • ads@pressdispatch.net Hi, stars and welcome to this big stage all lit up in colorful, bright lights and decorated to help celebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or an- niversary in the week of September 13- 19. So come on up onto this stage and take a bow. September 13 - Gary Smith turns 33 years; Lucy Gamble turns 69 years; Butch and Rita Rogers will celebrate 50 years. September 14 - Halle Blackgrade turns 13 years; Mark Whitney; Tony Russell; Michael Hill turns 26 years. September 15 - Jeanette Bertram; Mike and Roberta Meyer will celebrate 39 years; Mitch and Leann Stephens will celebrate 28 years; Ollie and Susie Dou- blemont will celebrate 35 years. September 16 - Brooke Schriefer turns 41 years; Silas Kincaid Brown turns nine years; Don Bolin turns 77 years. September 17 - Carlie Mae Perry turns 12 years; Steve Schriefer turns 51 years. September 18 - Annabel Richardson turns 83 years. September 19 - Jay Raney turns 30 years; Diane Sasser; Mary Ennis turns 71 years; Tim Bolin; Lucretia Crossley Miller turns 20 years; Tim and Sandy Bolin will celebrate 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 or daily thought of them to have a better day. Bill Moore, Tim Wheeler, Linda, Mike, Katy, Dee and many more stars we all know, those with allergies, and those with aches and pains of everyday life. EVENTS September 13 - Winslow Lions Club at 7 p.m. at the Community Center to fi- nalize what we need to do to set up for the festival. September 15 - 13th Winslow Commu- nity Festival and the original Light-Up Winslow parade. September 15 - 13th Winslow Com- munity Festival and the 13th Original Light Up Winslow parade. Loads of fun at Riverside Park with the Winslow Li- ons Club breakfast and lunch, flea mar- ket, tractor show, and other exciting ac- tivities. There will be shuttle service from Riverside to other events at Main and Center streets, with the Winslow Beautification flea market and games. Plus the Kayak Mafia will have a two-mile float on the Patoka. At noon will be the Li- on of the Year and Citizen of the Year awards. There will also be a frozen T-shirt contest, carni- val games, a magician and live music. The Light-Up Winslow parade of 13 years will begin at dark, so we all can see the lit up items. Line-up is on Union St., and it travels north on Main St. to Winslow Sports Field and Park. That is a hit every year in Winslow with our friendly stars. September 19 - Spurgeon Monroe Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the Sta- tion House. September 22 - 11th Pike Co. Trac- tor Drive that begins at 10 a.m. (Pike time) from the Stendal Community Cen- ter, where you can enjoy the sights from the seat of a tractor. The tour will travel Southeast Pike County, Southwest Du- bois County, Northern Warrick County and the Pike County farmers will serve lunch at Zoar. Come and enjoy the sites from "behind the seat of a tractor." September 23 - Autumn begins. September 24 - Winslow Town Hall at 9 a.m. Winslow seniors meet at the Winslow Community Center on Monday and Tuesday. Petersburg seniors meet on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- day in the Courthouse basement. There were no postcards this week at Sweets Column, Winslow, IN 47598. The Patoka River in Winslow was down low, but we have had some more rain on August 31 that was heavy show- ers. With the high temps and humidity, the river did not rise much at all. Then on Thursday, September 6 and into the weekend, the rain from Gordon began, and it started out with heavy droplets and then a full on downpour that last- ed a few hours. Since I'm writing on Friday and the storm is still coming to this area over the weekend, the forecast has a flood watch, so we all hope in our area we will be okay for September 15 Winslow festivities. Several of our stars have had some allergic reactions from some medicine, and I understand how the irritating itch- ing can drive you up a wall, so to speak, but we hope the creams and other antibiotic helps soon. In our Brownstown part of Winslow, we have seen a doe in the yards at night, and it's so nice to see them again. Also in our area, we have smelled the scent of a skunk, but have not seen one yet. The squirrel is stock- ing up his share of nuts for the winter, and when the humidity lets up a bit, our wood piles will increase. Wayne's daughter, Shante, and her oldest daughter, Kaydence, are back home again in Indiana. Welcome back. How was your Labor Day? We stayed home and in the air-conditioned house. No cookout this year. We hope that you enjoyed your day and had fun. I wrote last week that as of yet, the banner for September 15 wasn't up, but as of Tuesday, September 4, the town workers did a great job putting it up. It is flying high over Main Street in Winslow to advertise our Winslow Community Festival and Light-Up Winslow parade for the 13th year of fun for all our stars. All of us who put this event on hope to see all our former stars who come each year and all our new stars as we all en- joy this day together and forget the prob- lems of the day. We hope to see all our family and friends all day and into the night. Oh yeah, Norm has an item for the Light-Up Winslow parade this year, and now we have to sit it in the truck. Do you have your item ready? We can't wait to see you all there with your lit up item, or as you all stand on Main Street from Union to the Sports Field. As these days go by, the festival and the parade will soon be here, and with the many events going on this month, we all hope this year is as much fun as the last 12 years we have been. As the lights begin to dim on this week's ramblings in our small town we call home, keep an eye on family and friends, slow down and enjoy all the won- ders in your area. Most of all, always smile, wave and say Hi to everyone you see this week.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Press-Dispatch - September 12, 2018