The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1222437
C-4 Wednesday, March 18, 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 Saturday, March 21 at 10 AM EDT 413 E 11th Street, Monroe City Follow Auction Signs Off Highway 61 APPLIANCES: Maytag washer & dryer, Whirlpool re- frigerator, Frigidaire Gallery dishwasher, GE glasstop stove. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT: Kubota Model B7510 DT/HSD 17 HP DT, 16 SP HSD tractor with LA302 front loader (140 hrs), tiller implement for tractor, 737 John Deere zero turn mower w/54" deck (314 hrs), 1998 Hon- da 4-wheeler TRX300, 2400 PSI pressure washer, Honda F500/F400 garden tiller, air stapler kit, log splitter, 16' aluminum canoe, 3 PT Hitch bush hog for tractor. WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT: AMT Model 4150 1" sander grinder w/sanding disc & miter gauge, Grizzly G1182 6" Jointer, Grizzly G1082 dust collector, Grizzly G1021 15" planer, Grizzly G1014 combination sander 6" belt & 9" disc, JET JWL-1236 wood lathe, Sears Cras- man 113.298240 10" table saw/legs, table extensions and hold down, Central Machinery 35570 mortising machine, Sears Crasman 137.212370 10" sliding com- pound miter saw with Lazor Trac, Delta 40-640 20" vari- able speed scroll saw w/quickset blade changing feature, Delta 28-245 14" wood cutting band saw, McCulloch H-1500 generator, Duracra drill press, Sears Crasman catalog 3216 Miter square, Sears Crasman 315.25070 router, Sears Crasman catalog 25173 edge guide & con- tour finger, Sears Crasman 572.61 rotary power tool, Freud FT2000E 3 ¼ HP plunge router. TOOLS: Vises, bench grinders, Ryobi detail sander, clamps, bar clamps, scroll saw, jacks, compressors and accessories, weed eater, leaf blower, Coleman lanterns, spray gun, Ryobi plate jointer, Hitachi planer, butane tur- bo torch, pocket hole jig, die sets, circular saw, Hitachi drywall screw driver, Powercra jigsaw, Black & Decker heavy duty belt sander, Crasman hand grinder and ac- cessories, Dewalt hammer drill, porter cable all purpose saw, first aid kits, Dewalt angle grinder, power sand- ers, air stapler, Earthway precision garden seeder, misc plumbing tools, misc painting tools, many misc carpen- try tools, kerosene heater, lawn roller, misc drywall tools, electrical tools-supplies, concrete tools, welding tools, ladders, ladder jacks, walkboards, pneumatic roof nailer gun, many garden tools, antique tools, etc, woodworking lumber, shop vac, many more items not listed. HOUSEHOLD AND FURNITURE: Misc furniture, desk, beds, dressers, filing cabinets, dining table, china cabinet, gas grill, electric grill, chairs, cedar chest, Zane Grey book series (57 books), dishes, canners, jars & supplies, patio table and chairs, jewelry, sweepers, misc household appliances, Christmas tree & misc, games & puzzles etc, safes, misc office items, personal computer HP Pavilion 550-036 4th gen intel with Win 10, HP 4630 color printer, many more items not listed. GUNS: Savage Arms 16 gauge shotgun model 72090496, black powder 50 cal. muzzleloader pn 190275 along with accessories, Ithaca Gun Co shotgun model 37 feather- light 20 gauge 2 3/4 in chamber, Savage 20 gauge shot- gun model 220b 2 3/4 in chamber, Ruger 22 cal. long rifle auto pistol #182912 Brauer bros. mfg. co, St. Louis leather holsters (2). TERMS: Cash or check with proper I.D. Personal Property Auction No Buyers Premium OWNER: BRUCE WYANT Not responsible for accidents Richard R. Chattin AU 19500121 AC 30300083 By Laura Keys Youth First, Inc. You don't have to tune in the news to know how worried every- one is about the Coronavirus (COVID-19). If adults are wor- ried, it follows that children will be scared as well. I have had a lot of parents reach out to me in the past two weeks to get advice on how to discuss the virus with their children. Because many children are hearing about it at school and online, it's impor- tant to make sure they have accu- rate information. As always, it is best to make sure they are getting their primary in- formation from you. Many parents are wondering how to bring up the epidemic in a way that will be re- assuring and not make kids more worried than they already are. Most experts agree to some gen- eral guidelines. Model composure–When I am on a bumpy flight, I always keep my eye on the flight attendant. If they are calm, I am calm. Children watch their parents every day in a multitude of situations. Even though you may be concerned yourself, it is important to model calmness when talking about the virus. Limit news exposure on the coronavirus–Although the news can be helpful by keeping every- one informed, it tends to sensation- alize current events to keep our at- tention. The news can have strong language and visuals that may be scary to a young child or lead to anxiety in an older child. For this reason, it is best to limit this cov- erage when the kids are around, especially if they tend to be worri- ers by nature. Try to catch when your child is looking for reassurance–I'm sure all parents can remember times their children seemed to ask the same question over and over. It's not that they weren't lis- tening the first time. Most likely your answer made them feel bet- ter, and they may need to feel bet- ter about something over and over if it's scary to them. Try to answer their questions in a consistent and calm manner without bringing up that they have asked this "a thou- sand times." If you notice repeat- ed reassurance seeking or you are not able to reassure them after sev- eral attempts, it might be helpful to seek extra support to help your children manage their anxiety. Remember, everyone is work- ing hard to manage the virus. There are many ways to prevent further spread. Practicing and modeling these simple behaviors can be a proactive measure for you and your child. Kids and grownups can try their best to stay healthy by continuing their usual activities while practicing these healthy be- haviors: Sneeze or cough into tissues (and throw them away) or sneeze or cough into your elbow. This helps keep germs from traveling and making other people sick. Wash your hands with soap and water at the same times you usually do, like after going to the bathroom, before eating, and af- ter blowing your nose. When you wash your hands, remember to count slowly to 20. (Parents can help by singing the ABCs or "Happy Birthday" with their chil- dren the number of times it takes for 20 seconds to pass. This helps children remember to wash for a sufficient amount of time.) Try to keep your hands out of your mouth, eyes, and nose. For more information on kids and the coronavirus, visit the CDC's website: https://www.cdc. gov/coronavirus/2019 -ncov/com- munity/schools-childcare/talk- ing-with-children.html. This column is written by Lau- ra Keys, LCSW, Vice President of Social Work & Programs for Youth First, Inc., a local nonprofit dedi- cated to strengthening youth and families. Youth First provides 59 Master's level social workers to 81 schools in 10 Indiana counties. Over 39,500 youth and families per year have access to Youth First's school social work and afterschool programs that prevent substance abuse, promote healthy behaviors, and maximize student success. Auction pickups available Lic. #AU10800006 Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, Jewelry, Indian Points, Glassware, Statues, Stained Glass and More 812-598-3936 Call Johny Ray for Details Tractors, Combine, Tillage Equipment, Semi and Grain Trucks, Backhoe and More Thursday, March 26 • 3:30 p.m. CDT • 114 E. SR 68, Lynnville First Session of the Denstorff Collection PUBLIC AUCTION GOOD FRIDAY FARM AUCTION Friday, April 10 • 10 a.m. CDT • 114 E. SR 68, Lynnville Auction pickups available