The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1379561
PRICE LOWERED! This commercial building was erected in 1987 and was used as a retail hardware store up until 2018. The build consists of approximately 4,448 square feet. The building is all open and has free span trusses that make the area open to any kind of use. There is an open fenced-in area in the rear, with a 24'x86' open three-sided storage building. The main building had a new roof installed in 2016, along with new gutter and new metal siding on the east and west gable ends Sale Price $85,000. MLS# 202046722 Eddie Boyd, Principal Broker Kay Helfen Associate Broker 812-582-1145 Addey Boyd Associate Broker 812-354-5599 Keith Shoultz Associate Broker 812-664-6640 Adam Boyd Associate Broker 812-582-2486 Kathy Kixmiller Associate Broker 812-354-5508 602 E. Main, Petersburg | www.BoydRealtyCo.com | Phone: 812-354-8893 SIAR REALTY & DEVELOPMENT LLC BOYD For personal service, chse SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! 4 bedroom home with open concept design. MLS# 202111953 3 bedroom fixer-upper house located on a corner lot. Sale Price $35,000. MLS# 202113718 Well built and well maintained ready to move in brick home. MLS# 202114800 A very well maintained home with a large front porch. MLS#202114652 SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! 1-acre lot with a very spacious home and a detached two-car garage. This MLS# 202108408 SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! Great location to build a house or place a modular home. MLS#202105572 NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! Fantastic parcel of farm ground. Sale Price $739,500. MLS# 202117269 5 bedrooms and 2 full baths with a full walkout basement. Sale Price $299,900. MLS# 202116647 NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! HARD TO FIND THIS KIND OF PROPERTY! Sale Price $450,000. MLS# 202118462 My So Called Millennial Life By Stephanie Hayes Can we double-dip again? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently proclaimed fully vac- cinated people can ditch masks in most situations. This was hopeful news! It al- so inspired confusion among epidemiolo- gists and the public adjusting to the sud- den change. Furthermore, it did not cover all po- tential COVID-19 tension points. I have some follow-up questions: Is it safe to turn to a friend at lunch and say, "Ew, this is so gross; here, try it"? If someone accidentally spits on me while talking, should I still excuse myself to the bathroom for an anxiety attack? Can the teenagers make out at prom? Can I lean to another parent at the school talent show and whisper, "I always hope one of these kids will sound like the girl in 'Love Actually' who sings Mariah Carey, but it never happens in real life"? If I am traveling in a dry climate, and my lips are chapped because I am used to humidity, and only one person in my party has ChapStick, and the choices are to use that Chap- Stick or bleed from the mouth and suffer, is it OK to use the ChapStick? Should I lick my fingers be- fore turning the pages of a book or keep a delicate dish of purified finger water near- by for this purpose? Spin the bottle: Y/N? Can I try a bit of your salmon, because I was thinking of ordering it, but I just had salmon yesterday, but, ugh, it sounds so good? Are envelopes back? If I realize too late that I have dou- ble-dipped chips in community salsa, should I tell everyone and throw out the salsa, or is it fine to glance around the ta- ble and see who noticed and then decide to just keep quiet? If I find myself in Ireland with an opportunity to kiss the Blarney Stone, should I still wave at the Blarney Stone from a social dis- tance? Can I suck helium out of the same balloon as some- one else to make my voice sound funny, or should I get my own balloon? When swimming, should I submerge the pool noodle and blow water out the other side onto someone's head, or is that just rude even without infectious disease? If it's karaoke night with one micro- phone, and I want to do the high harmo- nies on "Bohemian Rhapsody," which is a six-minute song, is it safe to share the JALAPEÑO POPPER CORN SALAD MEALS IN Monica's MINUTES By Monica Sinclair We have officially entered the summertime tempera- tures, which means it's time for cookouts. So, I figured for the whole month of June, I would include recipes per- fect for a cookout, whether it be the main course or a de- licious side dish. This week, I found a new and exciting side dish to make up the next time you grill out. It will bring your taste buds alive with some spiciness and may become your new favorite dish. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 1 medium onion, quartered • 2 jalapeño peppers • 1 cup sour cream • 1 cup mayonnaise • 2 ounces cream cheese, softened • 2 teaspoons ground cumin • 1 teaspoon garlic powder • 1 teaspoon chili powder • 1 teaspoon smoked paprika • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1/4 teaspoon pepper • 4 cups fresh corn (about 8 ears), cooked and cooled • 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese • 1 cup shredded pepper jack cheese • 1/2 cup crumbled cooked bacon, divided DIRECTIONS 1. Grill onion and jalapeños, covered, over medium-high heat or broil 4 in. from heat 3-5 minutes on each side or until lightly charred. Cool completely; chop into 1/2-inch pieces. 2. Combine the next nine ingredients. 3. Stir in corn, cheeses, half the bacon, and the grilled vegetables. Top with remaining bacon to serve. Source: tasteof home.com By Haley Droste Youth First, Inc. Today's youth have never known a time that was not heavily focused on the digi- tal world. Even before a global pandemic shifted work, school, and social events to online spaces, children today have been experiencing a childhood that is very dif- ferent from that of their parents. Technology provides amazing oppor- tunities for our young people, but navi- gating the digital world is also a heavy responsibility that children cannot and should not maneuver on their own. As summer approaches and students will have more time to spend online, here are a few tips to take into account while par- enting in a digital world: 1. Embrace the opportunities while minimizing the risk. As a parent, it can be a normal response to feel the need to shield your child from technology. How- ever, withholding technology altogether does not teach children or provide them with the skills necessary to navigate the digital world. A more effective approach is to accept the presence of the digital world and help your child navigate it suc- cessfully by traversing it with them. Par- ents should be the guide. 2. Be a digital role model. Be aware of your own digital presence. Think about how much time you are spending in front of a screen. Are you fully present with your children or are you behind a phone or device? Are you an example of positive digital etiquette? Remember, your chil- dren look to you for direction. Create dig- ital rules that work for your family. Create time and opportunities at home that are without the presence of technology, and make sure you fall in line as well. Your children are more likely to comply and respect the house rules if they see the leaders of the household setting the tone. 3. Strive for screen balance. Again, the key is not avoiding technology altogether but rather to find a balance that works for your family. Try one hour of engaged fam- ily time for an hour of screen time. Create a checklist of tasks to be completed pri- or to any screen time, such as homework and chore completion. Create boundaries and clear expectations and be consistent. Children feel safe and secure with par- ents who are consistent. Be comfortable with the fact that your child will not al- ways be happy with your parenting deci- sions. Don't be afraid to set limits. 4. Start the conversation and keep it go- ing. Talk to your child about their digital world and their experiences. Make cer- tain your child knows you want them to come to you with problems or concerns they may be encountering online. And most importantly, when your child comes to you with a concern, be aware of your reaction. Don't overreact. Thank them for sharing the concern with you and use the opportunity to have a meaning- ful conversation about the issue. Most importantly, strive to teach your child to be resilient so they are able to bounce back from pitfalls they will like- ly experience online. Have thoughtful conversations and work with your child on increasing their social and emotional skills so they have the ability to manage and cope with their emotions effectively. Haley Droste, LSW, is the Youth First So- cial Worker for Westside Catholic School at St. Agnes and Westside Catholic School at St. Boniface in Vanderburgh County. Youth First, Inc. is a nonprofit dedicated to strengthening youth and families pro- viding 64 Master's level social workers to 92 schools in 11 Indiana counties. Over 60,000 youth and families per year are served by Youth First's school social work and after school programs that prevent sub- stance abuse, promote healthy behaviors and maximize student success. To learn more about Youth First, visit youthfirstinc. org or call 812-421-8336. YOUTH FIRST TODAY Parenting in a digital world Share your favorite recipe! www.facebook.com/mealsinminutes Monica's Meals in Minutes PO Box 68, Petersburg 47567 mealsinminutes@pressdispatch.net FACEBOOK MAIL EMAIL B-6 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 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 See DOUBLE on page 8