The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1042910
The Press-Dispatch Home Life Wednesday, October 24, 2018 C- 7 Tech Solutions by Scott A. Hartley Are you spending dollars to save pennies? THE DEADLINE FOR ALL REAL ESTATE ADS IS 5 P.M. EVERY MONDAY BIG 2-DAY COLEMAN ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 27 • 10 a.m. EDT Sunday, Oct. 28 • Noon EDT Location: 7528 S. St. Rd. 257, Velpen, IN 47590 View photos on auctionzip.com, I.D. number 46613 Terms and Conditions: Cash or check with proper I.D.; announcements day of auction take precedence over previous advertisements; buying everything as is, where is. Any questions: contact Kaleb Claridge 812-789-6761 Day 1 (Saturday) Antiques, Collectibles, Primitives, Tools, Crock/Pottery, Glass- ware, Furniture and Real Estate 25 Griswold skillets, 150 crocks/pottery namebrands like Uhl, Pittsburgh, Frankomoa, Illinois and other, cast iron dinner bells, whiskey barrel, lots of enamelware, Ball Jars, milk bottles, Long - aberger baskets, over 1500 pieces of glassware namebrands like Py- rex, Fiesta, Fire King, Jade, milk glass, green and pink Depression, cut glass and others, over 25 pieces of furniture, all kinds of tools and outdoor items, scrap piles, hundreds of antiques, primitives and collectibles, way too many items to list. Day 2 (Sunday) Antiques, Collectibles, Primitives, Glassware, Advertisement Signs, Toys and Furniture Over 65 advertisement signs and thermometers, all kinds of vintage toys, over 30 toy tractors, 50 cast iron tractor seats and corn planter lids, all types of tractor collectibles with John Deere, Case IH, Ford and others, hundreds of antiques, collectibles and primitives, over 1500 pieces of glassware namebrands like Pyrex, Carnival, Fenton, Fostoria, Fire King, Waterford Crystal, cut glass and more, 20 piec - es of furniture and much more, 1000 items not listed. Real Estate (Day 1 at Noon) Up for auction is a beautiful 2-bath, 3-bedroom brick home with basement attached, 2-car garage and an extra room. This property sits on 2.5+ acres with 2 nice pole barns, one being heated and air conditioned. This house is in a great location in a country setting. If you are looking for a house, this could be the one for you. Realtor Randy Harris. What a weekend this is going to be! You are not going to find another collection like this one. We will be selling all day both days as there are tens of thousands of items. Auction can be lo - cated indoors if need be. You won't see another auction like this in years. Don't miss this opportunity! We will see you October 27 and 28 for an outstanding auction. Petersburg, Indiana 47567• Phone: (812) 354-7777 rogercraigauction@outlook.com see www.auctionzip.com, auctioneer #39502 PUBLIC AUCTION Due to moving to assisted living, the undersigned will offer at public auction the following described personal property located at Wirth Park, Oakland City, Indiana SATURDAY, NOV. 3 10 A.M. (Gibson Co. Time) OWNER: MR. HARRELL SHOULTZ ROGER W. CRAIG, AUCTIONEER/BROKER (License #AU09000081) EARL WAGLER, AUCTIONEER (License #AU10000269) COREY BOUCHIE, AUCTIONEER (License #AU11300002) HOUSEHOLD: Two Tan couches; four occasional chairs; lamps; floor lamp w/fringed lamp shade; six leg wooden table; office furniture; marble top three leg wooden table; large assortment of salt & pepper shakers; several hen and chickens; wall mirror; large assortment of bells; wood upholstered glider; full size bed w/mattress and box spring; full size bedroom suite w/mattress and box springs, dresser; linens; two vacu- ums; dehumidifier; exercise equipment; round wooden dining table w/ leaf and four chairs; microwave; corner wood table; lots of corning ware, Pyrex, Noritake chi- na; America Fostoria; assortment of old dishes, depres- sion glass, carnival glass; white breakfast table w/four chairs; hand vac; assortment of pictures, wall hangings, mirrors; curio cabinet; several jigsaw puzzles; ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Red Goose Shoes cast iron bank; Large dinner bell; Double Cola So drink Bottle from Petersburg Bottling Company; Large assortment of marbles, regular, handmade and clay; over 100 pocket knives; cigarette lighters; gold pocket watches; arrowheads; doilies; paper weights; IHC Super C Die cast tractor Farmall; wicker button box, gallon jar of buttons; lightning rod glass globes; assortment half pint and quart milk bottles some Hol- land Dairy; Roy Rogers memo; Roy Rogers comic book; antique hand fans; stone jars; mantel clock; as- sortment of books; green depression; metal plate pho- tos; old burlap feed sacks; school desk; small blue milk crock; #'s 8, 3 and 4 stone jars; gallon jug; Pepsi signs; so drink bottles; Treadle Singer sewing machine; sad irons; old wardrobe; wooden cheese boxes; old por- celain door knobs; three wooden shoes; glass rolling pins; wood rolling pins; Emge 5 gal lard can; Gutwein Hybrds Lead pencils; horse collar and hames; Holland Dairy tray; two wash tubs; wash boards; old painted cream can; white wood drop leaf table; brass bells; var- ious assortment of license plates starting 1918; pickle jars; large hat collection; Walter Wood Metal tractor seat; Stoddar Mgf. Dayton OH metal tractor seat; push garden plow; air rifle Crossman; large assortment of stick pins; cigar boxes; several 5 gal metal fuel cans; VEHICLE AND GARAGE ITEMS: 2004 Cadillac Deville 4 dr. , leather seats, Gray metallic; 94k miles; Toro Wheel horse riding mower 268 hydro; Honda 300, 4 trax 4 wheeler; two hand water pumps; two steel wheels; fishing poles, rod & reels; tackle box full; wood- en wagon wheel hubs; boomers; leaf mulcher; alum extension ladder; two chain saws; two compartments alum dog box; lots of hand tools; weed eater; vice; wheel barrow; assortment garden tools, log chains; two wheel dolly; spike tooth harrow; electric trimmer still in box; pipe wrenches; hay cutter; mowing cy; mowing wheat cradle; 5 step ladder; redwood picnic table w/ two benches; electric power washer; 2 step ladder; box fan; hunting clothes; assortment steel traps; skill saws; air compressor portable; grinder; handy man jack; ga- rage and shop items JEWERLY AND COINS: Eight ladies diamond rings including wedding ring set; dinner rings, various size diamonds with one ring a total of one carat wt; one man diamond ring and one plain band; nice assort- ment of costume jewelry; 2 rolls of Statehood quarters; 13 1776-1976 quarters; 1959 quarter; small gold coin; Silver bar for 1,000,000 1 $100 proof silver bar 2000; 1 $100 proof silver bar 1997; 1 24 Karet gold proof set 2000; 1 President coin collection; 1 American Eagle 200l Dollar;10 Susan B Anthony dollars 1979; 6 Dollar Silver Certificates; 12 Two dollar bills Federal Reserve Notes; 43 Indiana quarters; 18 Sacagawea dollars; 18 Statehood quarters; 20 Susan B Anthony 1979 dollars; 35 Statehood quarters mixed; 22 Kennedy half dollars; 10 Susan B. Anthony 1979; 16 Kennedy Halves 1776- 1976; 4 Franklin half dollars; 20 Kennedy half dollars; 1 Indian Head penny; 1 Large 1 cent 1838 Civil war item; 13 Roosevelt dimes; 17 Liberty Dimes; 3 Liberty Nichols; 1 Indian Head Nickel; 4 Franklin half dollars; 26 Morgan and Peace Silver Dollars of various issues; 1 American Eagle Silver Dollar 2007 uncirculated; 8 Indiana Head Pennies NOTES: A great auction to be held inside, something for everyone, due to the amount of merchandise 3 auc- tioneers will be working most of the day, food and re- strooms available, plenty of parking, security on site. TERMS: Cash, personal check with proper ID, Visa/ Master Card, nothing removed until settled for , not responsible for accidents or items aer sold Adam Scales (812) 354-8488 adam.scales@infarmbureau.com 2501 Newton St (HWY 231 N) Jasper, IN 47546 www.obcycle.com 866-yamaha-6 Obermeyer H O N D A - YA M A H A - S U Z U K I 2501 Newton St (HWY 231 N) Jasper, IN 47546 www.obcycle.com 866-yamaha-6 Great SelectiOn! Great SelectiOn! Suppose for a moment you're shop- ping for a new car. You're not extreme- ly picky about its features. You don't need built-in GPS, leather seats, or a premium sound system. It only serves as your mode of transportation from point A to point B. At the first dealership you visit, the salesman points out a very inexpen- sive model. It's your basic car – no bells and whistles. It has a set of tires, a clean engine, and looks relia- ble. This car would most likely meet your needs. You de- cide to check out a second dealership to see what they have. The salesman there offers you a similar car. It doesn't have any of the fancy add- ons, either. It too has a set of tires, a clean engine, and looks reliable. But it's more expensive than the first car you looked at. What you don't realize are the hid- den, yet important, differences be- tween the two cars. Many "features" of the second car make it much safer for you to drive, guarantee it will last longer, require less frequent repairs, and overall provides a more pleasura- ble experience. If you chose to buy the first car be- cause it was cheaper up front, you would find out that the constant frus- trations and repairs it needed over time would make it more expensive than the second car. This is known as total cost of own- ership. Unfortunately, I see many people fail to consider total cost of ownership when buying a new computer – espe- cially around the quickly approaching Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Big box stores' advertisements scream that you can get a laptop for $180. But as Time magazine reported in October 2012: "While the main sup- posed draw for Black Friday is good deals and ultra-low priced "door bust- ers,"… pricing studies… highlighted the fact that Black Friday didn't offer the best value for shoppers, especially when it comes to popular holiday pur- chases like electronics and toys." Did you notice the one key phrase in their statement? Didn't offer the best value. You can buy all sorts of items at low prices. But the real question is, are you getting something of value? Answer this question honestly: Do you seriously think you're buying a quality, long-lasting laptop when it's priced at only $180? The only way manufacturers and retailers can offer these computers at such ridiculously low prices is because 1) they're made with lower-quality components that have a higher failure rate and 2) they're subsidized by soft- ware companies that load up the com- puter with junk programs that slow the computer down by as much as 40 % . I've seen plenty of these cheap com- puters (desktops and laptops) come in- to our shop just a few months after they were purchased. They have problems like: • the hard drive had crashed (thus causing the user to lose all their data files) or • the computer wouldn't power on because the motherboard died or the power supply had failed. When you buy one of these cheap computers, you're throwing your hard- earned money away. You save a few bucks now, but end up spending way more in the end – either paying for repairs or having to buy an- other, usually more expensive, comput- er to replace the cheap one. The bottom line is this: I don't like seeing people get suckered into buying something that isn't truly a good pur- chase and a wise use of their money. I like a good deal as much as you do. But I've learned it's often best to save money by paying a little more up front. I've wasted enough money trying to save pennies by spending dollars. Ha- ven't you? Scott Hartley is the President/CEO of Calibre Computer Solutions in Princeton. For computer tips, infor- mation, and free software tools, check out our website at http://www.calibre- forhome.com. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cassandra K. Fox conveys to Jordan A. Jones and Ja- mie Lynn Jones, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Auditor of Pike County, Pike County Auditor and George P. Hartley convey to Richard Poehlein, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Doug Phillips conveys to Jeff McFarland and Julie Mc- Farland, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sara Elaine Fields, Cynthia Louise Ridao and Jill Ann Estey convey to Cynthia L. Ridao and Richard F. Ridao, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Heather Brumfield conveys to Gonzalo McRales, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Virginia R. Neal, Ruth Ann Johnson, Betty J. Houch- ins, Connie S. Blackburn and Mary Kent convey to Steph- anie E. Houchins, real estate as recorded in Pike County. David P. Gladish conveys to David P. Gladish, Starla B. Spalding and David J. Gladish, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Mary Ellen Vinson aka Ellen Vinson aka Mary E. Vin- son conveys to Clifton L. Vinson and Phillip Vinson, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County.