The Press-Dispatch
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C-4 Wednesday, Januar y 15, 2020 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 Dawn Tedrow, Youth First, Inc. Katiedid vs... by Katiedid Langrock The tornado bunker REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Barbara J. Miley conveys to Barbara J. Miley TOD, Teri Waltz and Mark Loyd, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Carrie Bellamy conveys to Janelle R. Gebben, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jimmy D. Stanley and Linda C. Stanley convey to Lo- gan Dawson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Billy J. Walburn and Wilma Walburn quitclaim to Daythan L. Whitman Walburn, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. James L. Meyer conveys to Kevin Russelburg, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Brenda K. Simmons, Deana L. Kearns and Ryan Edrington convey to Lanny T. Simmons and Brenda K. Simmons, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Virgil L. Stephens and Christine Stephens convey to Ryan L. Edrington, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Morton Estate AUCTION 2667 E. CR 400 S., Winslow, IN SATURDAY, JAN. 18 10am EST Follow on Auctionzip.com • ID# 46613 • LOCATION: is is a large auction. It will last several hours. Indoor sale and seating available. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Tools, Coin Collection, Lawnmower, Glassware and More. Auctioneer Note Hoffman & Mullen Realty For All Your Real Estate Needs, Call: 1-800-599-3766 or 812-482-5000 www.HoffmanAndMullenRealty.com FOR SALE 67.35 acres in Patoka Twp. in Pike County. Is south of Winslow and north of Arthur Jct. on the southeast corner of Co. Rd. 350 E & Co. Rd. 450 E. is creek bottom farm is highly productive and has deep topsoil. Presently there are approx. 52 acres tillable with more acres being prepared for cultivation. Most of the bottomland is tiled. ere is a good building site on the high land with public water and electric available on an improved county road. MLS#201717232 is well maintained, manufactured home is located at 9113 E. CR 325 N near Otwell and has 5.3 acres in a country setting. Home offers 1,456 sq. . with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large living room and a large dining or family room. e current access is by an easement from CR 325 and there is an owned strip of land that goes to SR 257 N. e acreage is a combination of open and wooded land and the setting is excellent. MLS #201949357 HOUSE & LAND PRICE REDUCED OWNER: Frank & Marlene Brittingham SALE MANAGER: Brad Horrall, 812-890-8255 AC63001504, AU01005815 www.schraderauction.com Call for color brochure or visit our website 800-451-2709 AUCTION LOCATION: Gibson Co. Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, 409 N Embree St, Princeton IN 47670. DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: From Princeton: Take Hwy 65 north approx 7 mi. to Ford Rd (Co Rd 500 N) turn east & proceed 4 mi. to the property. From Petersburg: Take Hwy 56 west 6.7 miles to the jct of Hwy 56 & Hwy 65, continue on Hwy 65 1.5 miles to Coal Haul Rd (N Co Rd 700 W) turn south 2.5 miles to the property. Located Between Princeton And Petersburg ,QVSHFWLRQ'DWHV 11am - 1pm CST Tuesday, January 21 Monday, February 3 122± Tillable Acreage (FSA) • Alford Soils • Wooded Acreage • Hunting Tracts • Grain Storage • Machine Sheds/Shop AIR FRYER STEAK 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 By Monica Sinclair Since we covered making chicken in the air fryer last week, this week we will do steak! If you are anything like me and my husband, you love a nice, juicy piece of steak, the kind that just melts in your mouth. So, I am going to try it in the air fryer this coming week to see if my taste buds will deem it worthy. I found an extremely easy recipe that you can try with me. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 4 tbsp. butter, softened • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 2 tsp. freshly chopped parsley • 1 tsp. freshly chopped chives • 1 tsp. freshly chopped thyme • 1 tsp. freshly chopped rosemary • 1 (2 lb.) bone-in ribeye • Kosher salt • Freshly ground black pepper DIRECTIONS 1. In a small bowl, combine butter and herbs. Place in center of a piece of plastic wrap and roll into a log. Twist ends together to keep tight and refrig- erate until hardened, 20 minutes. 2. Season steak on both sides with salt and pepper. 3. Place steak in basket of air fryer and cook at 400° for 12 to 14 minutes, for medium, depending on thickness of steak, flipping halfway through. 4. Top steak with a slice of herb butter to serve. Source: delish.com Many teens struggle with forget- ting daily assignments and losing their homework, or they become over- whelmed thinking about the amount of work that needs to be completed. Be- ing unorganized creates tremendous stress for people. It is important to teach our stu- dents good organizational skills to not only reduce stress at school but to help them continue to be success- ful throughout life. I have some use- ful tips for helping your teen become more organized. First and foremost, get them in the habit of using an agenda book. Most school bookstores sell them to stu- dents for a small fee. If they aren't al- ready in the habit of using an agenda book, I recommend reminding them daily and rewarding them with praise until they have gotten used to carry- ing it to every class and filling it out. I also recommend that students write in the book even if they don't have an assignment due, by simply noting, "No homework." This will help them get into the habit of using the book during every class. If they forget to use it, simply remind them to start again. You can easily see if it is being used by sitting down with your teen at a des- ignated time to review what homework needs to be completed each day. Using positive and encouraging statements will help them view this as a pleas- ant task rather than you "nagging" at them. Try to find ways to make the agenda book more interesting by purchasing different color ink pens or stickers. I use different colors of sticky notes to put extra notes in my planner. I find most agenda books to be too small for all of my tasks. If your teen runs into this problem, you might consider pur- chasing a planner with larger spaces for notes. One of my favorite planners is the Panda Planner, which can be pur- chased at www.pandaplanner.com. The spaces are larger, allowing for more room to write necessary details about assignments to be completed. They also break down according to the week and help teach the individu- al how to plan their month, week, and day. I easily plan my week and identify the top priority for each day. Another simple tool for teens is what I refer to as a "homework folder." This is such a simple tool to keep homework assignments in a place that is easy to find so they don't get lost. I get a red folder with 3 clasps and place sheet protectors inside. There should be a sheet protector for each class (even gym) and then an extra one for documents that are sent home for parents, such as picture day or emergency contact forms to be com- pleted. I use colorful labels to identi- fy each class. The folder is carried to every class. Students are instructed to place homework to be completed in- side the appropriately labeled sheet protector. Once they have completed the as- signment, they place it back in the sheet protector until they turn it in to their teacher. Graded assignments do not go back into the homework folder. They are placed in separate folders for the class. This is a quick and easy way to avoid lost homework. Supplying your teenager with these simple tools will help them to stay or- ganized and reduce school-related stress and anxiety. This column is written by Dawn Tedrow, LCSW, school social worker for Youth First, Inc., a local nonprofit dedicated to strengthening youth and families. Youth First provides 59 Mas- ter's level social workers to 80 schools in 10 Indiana counties. Over 39,000 youth and families per year have access to Youth First's school social work and afterschool programs that prevent sub- stance abuse, promote healthy behaviors, and maximize student success. ORGANIZATION IS TO YOUR TEEN'S SUCCESS KEY On Christmas, my husband got a signed picture of Carson Wentz, the quarterback of his favorite football team, the Philadelphia Eagles. He didn't get it from me. "Great," he said. "For the man cave." He caught my eye across the room and added the word "someday." The picture went to our unfinished basement, joining a Nick Foles-signed Super Bowl LII football and his box- es and boxes of CDs, records, music memorabilia and framed Salvador Da- li prints. He thinks he will get a man cave someday. I do not share this thinking. Perhaps if I were like Cheryl, with my own chi- chi "she shed," I'd feel differently, but I doubt it. First of all, I'm not particu- larly chichi. I'd swap out the chande- lier for a disco ball, and rather than relax and paint my nails, I'd wind up bringing in story ide- as to work on. Inevitably, in just a few days, my she shed would look more like John Nash's office in the 1970s, the reflec- tive mirrors of the disco ball highlighting all the toys and food wrappers my children would sure- ly trash the place with when they de- cide "she shed" is just another name for "new playroom." Perhaps that is the point. We have young children, which means our lim- ited funds are better spent on family than on any individual. Sor- ry, football memorabilia and fog machine, but you're stay- ing in storage for now. Someday we may have our own spaces. But for now, we are considering what we could do with the basement in a sooner someday. If we finished the basement, how would we finish it? There have been dreamy talks of a pool table. Of a pingpong table. Of an air hockey table. Of an of- fice. Of a game room. Of a guest room. Of another playroom. Of a boom-boom Continued on page 5