The Press-Dispatch
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Sweet's Column By Barb Sweet My So Called Millennial Life By Stephanie Hayes Halloween costume ideas for today's society REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Irwin D. Glispie conveys to Megan J. Hinkle and BJS Hinkle, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Judith A. Satkamp, Mark A. Caldemeyer, Ervin J. Calde- meyer and Ervin J. Caldemeyer Testamentary Trust con- vey to Judith A. Satkamp and Mark A. Caldemeyer, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Judith A. Satkamp and Mark A. Caldemeyer convey to Caldemeyer Family Farm, LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. John W. Hill and Ruthlean Hill convey to Justin W. Lee, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Judy Weitkamp quitclaims to Timothy M. Poehlein and Denise M. Poehlein, real estate as recorded in Pike Coun- ty. Gregory Killian conveys to Amber Nicole Myers, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Diane S. Leon conveys to Adam J. Vaal and Stacie R. Vaal, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Kevin Purvis, Estelline Day, Estelline Day Revocable Trust Agreement and Carol Purvis convey to Kevin Pur- vis, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Diane S. Leon conveys to Matt Kamman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Joseph D. Davis, Jeffrey R. Davis, Brian G. Davis and Penelope S. Fuhrman convey to Allen Gray Limited Part- nership II, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Craig S. Sampson and Mary P. Sampson convey to Ran- dal Benbow and Kristina D. Benbow, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Donald R. Moss conveys to Misty A. Gray, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Evan D. Kohl and Taylor M. Kohl convey to Gary Scott Smith and Kathlene Sue Smith, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jason E. Leighty quitclaims to Amber M. Leighty, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jason E. Leighty quitclaims to Amber M. Leighty, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Michael D. Frazier and Regina L. Frazier convey to Ev- an M. McDivitt and Kelly Jean McDivitt, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Jeffrey Kirk Hagemeyer quitclaims to Jeffrey K. Hage- meyer and Debra L. Hagemeyer, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jeffrey Kirk Hagemeyer and Gwenn Ann Laughlin quit- claim to Gwenn A. Laughlin, Edward J. Laughlin, Debra L. Hagemeyer and Jeffrey K. Hagemeyer, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Clement Hardin, Geri Hardin and The Clement J. Har- din and Geraldine F. Hardin Joint Revocable Trust convey to Clement J. Hardin and Geraldine F. Hardin, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Hi stars and welcome to the big stage all lit up in bright or- ange lights and decorated to help celebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anniversary in the week of October 21-27. Come up onto this stage and take a bow. BIRTHDAYS October 21-Jessica Meyer turns 42; Kavin Gayhart turns 32; Sarah Thompson turns 32; Mike and Darla Whitney cele- brate 4 years. October 22-Michelle Gen- co turns 55; Crystal DeJar- nett Corn. October 23-Jeremy Good- man turns 21; John Goodman turns 21; Tyler Erwin turns 30. October 24-Justin Hart turns 35; Jake Bruanecker turns 30. October 25 -Alex Tuell turns 17; Zac Stephens turns 32; Evyn Fraley turns 35; She- li Cockerham Dillon; Ryan Williams turns 19; Travis Lee Meyer Tolson turns 5; Nikita Chuydhury turns 29. October 26 -Ashton Shaw turns 16; Skylar Shelton turns 16; Trenton Hickman turns 20 ; Donald L. Boger turns 83; Derek Michael Virden turns 5. October 27-Kaitlyn Shelton turns 14; Jeff Harting turns 62; Arthur and Cynthia Lynn Fraley celebrate 12 years. May all our stars have a re- ally great day and may all your wishes come true. Keep in your heart and in your prayers all our stars who are recovering from COVID and the recovery afterwards, those who are having surger- ies, treatments, testing and more, and those with aller- gies, and the aches and pains of everyday life: Kay, Mikey, Annabel, Patty Ann, Mick and Jerry. EVENTS October 21-Winslow Lions Club meets at 6 p.m. at the Gam- ble house. October 23-Fall Ven- dor Event from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Knights Tree Farm, 1282 S. SR 61, Winslow; Lock - hart Twp Halloween Party at Stendal Community Center. Doors open at 4 p.a.m. October 25 -Winslow Town Hall meets at 6 p.m. October 31-Halloween. Kids can dress up in their costumes and go door to door to get their tasty treat; Sweets Col- umn Halloween Decorations in the city limits of Winslow Town. We hope you like the treat that will be given to help put a smile on everyone's fac- es as they enjoy what you have done in your yard on Hallow- een. Winslow senior citizens are meeting on Monday and Tues- day at the Community Cen- ter. Petersburg seniors meet in the courthouse basement. There were no postcards this week at Sweets Column, Winslow, IN 47598. Winslow Patoka River is low and you can see all the trees at the bottom. We did have rain, but no like the other towns had. I'd say we got less than an inch, but the rainbow was ex- citing to see. The White Riv- er has gone down and the Wa- bash River is the same. The winds were strong one day and the limbs that have fallen have made the bonfire area a little taller. More leaves are changing colors every week, now we have seen gold, red, orange, purple and the yellow has just begun to turn. As you view the woods, you will see that it's the beginning and even if the colors are dull, they still have small sec- tions that, to me, look great and I know that more leaves will change in the coming weeks. The leaves are falling and some trees have no leaves at all. The walnut tree has all its nuts taken off by the squir- rels and its leaves have turned and are beginning to fall. The pine trees at Twin Pitts are al- so changing to a gold color and all along the path there are some colors to make the area a place to see beauty. A lot more fields are being harvested and now you can see what was behind those corn stalks. In some areas, you can see a far distance and in other areas, you see houses and barns and the many silos. In the past week, I have seen our deer walking through the yards in the early morning hours. One day, I saw one doe walking to the apple tree and the other day, I saw two deer walking to a clump of trees, one could have been a buck. I like to see them in our area of town. Other parts of town, in the wooded sections, we have seen one or two. At the Winslow Lions Club, we had a guest speaker, Li- ons District Governor Lee Cubs and his wife, Nancy, who shared with the club how he became a Lion and his goals for our district in the years ahead. Each governor has pins made up and I have his pin along with the other pins from years back. They are all on my purse. We also had a couple of Lions from the Oakland City Lions of Dale and Sue Leffler. Sue is the district zone chair- man. At the end, Leroy had a birthday and he opened his presents and two cards were the same card, from family. We also ate cake. It's nice to have family eat out and enjoy the day on the lake. Mom enjoyed her time out with have her chippers, but she could not eat most of her meal. We took Terri and Mom for a scenic drive to see the harvested fields, trees of color and the fall and Hal- loween decorations in sever- al yards. We also saw differ- ent objects in the clouds. Mom will be in the area for the rest of October. Have you cleaned out your chimney for winter use? It's al- so time to patch those leaks. The 57 Bones family is sit- ting around the campfire roasting hot dogs on a chilly night. Winslow, Arthur and Camp- belltown have loads of Hallow- een and fall decoration to be seen by us and it also puts a smile on your face to see a big spider with witches, ghosts hanging from the trees with colorful hats, many colors of dragons, graveyards and skel- etons on a four-wheeler pull- ing a wagon of kids in the hay. Some yards have been TP'd, and there is a casket with its dead and lots more. You all have a great week ahead and don't forget to slow down and see the changing colors of trees in your neck of the woods. Keep an eye on family and friends. Slow down for our kids and always smile. As always, smile, wave and say "hi" to everyone you see this week. Spirit Halloween stores appear annually like a cool breath on the neck. They fill suburban shanties, such as vacant Toys R Us and Stein Marts. Their racks overflow with bagged costumes, so that we might fulfill our destiny as "High Seas Honey" or "Inflat- able King Shark" or "Flamin' Hot Cheeto." However, the supply chain remains seriously disrupt- ed. With weeks until the big day, Spirit Halloween and oth- er seasonal retailers are re- porting that some inventory has not been delivered. This is leaving customers in the Lurch (do you see the festive thing I did there?). This can only mean one thing. Well, it can mean a lot of things, but let's focus. It's time to get creative. With a few household items, you can create a Halloween ensemble truly emblematic of this toi- let-swirl era. Cue John Carpenter: UH, SUPPLY CHAIN DISRUPTION You could be literal and string yourself with severed chains, an Amazon symbol on one shoulder and a toy house on the other. Or you could venture out on Halloween in regular clothes and explain that your costume did not get here on time due to a broken economic model that reveals holes in systems we've long taken for granted. Provide ominous talking points from Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. Your friends will say something like, "Who hurt you, Jennifer? " DEATH OF COMPASSION You need to approximate a hooded cape and a scythe. A dark sheet will work, and let's see ... oh, a butter knife. Point the knife at everyone who isn't exactly like you, and instead of asking them questions to better understand, tell them their time is up. Give them the bad candy that no one wants, which we all know includes Tootsie Rolls and candy corn. Be sure to stay anonymous, though, so that you will face zero repercussions. NUMBNESS MONSTER Forget Frankenstein; it's time to get detached! Use the bubble wrap or packing foam from items you ordered in March that showed up yes- terday. Have a friend wrap it around your body in lay- ers. Leave a face hole just big enough to breathe — but not comfortably. It's supposed to be scary. Now, ask people to poke you. Delight in the fact that you can't feel anything at all. MISTRESS OF LANGUISHING Sometimes, you just want to look pretty on Halloween. Break out the red lipstick and combine your sexiest outfit with the psychological con- cept of "languishing," a dull- ing of the senses that comes with a pandemic that will nev- er end. Make a little sign and string it around your neck. Write: "I am often somewhat joyless, but that's to be expect- ed." ONE BIG GIANT HUGE ENORMOUS MASK The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention still suggests we mask up, even when vaccinated. Play it safe by covering your entire head in fabric. Where can you find some? Oh, right, in bed. There, go ahead and climb in. OK, now put it over your head, that's right. Mmhm. I'm just going to shut off this light, and... no, shh. Your costume looks great. You are safe. Hap- py Halloween. Stephanie Hayes is a columnist at the Tampa Bay Times in Flor- ida. Follow her at @ stephhayes- writes on Facebook, @ stephhayes. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 • 10am EDT at the Auction Barn – 2667 E. CR 400 S., Winslow Auction pick-up available! KALEB CLARIDGE AU11700062 Follow on Auctionzip.com • ID# 46613 • AUCTION Call Today to schedule your auction! No Buyer's Premium. RILEY LIVING ESTATE This auction has items that came out of the old Bob Inn Bar in Winslow! This auction is featuring gas pumps, vintage Coke coolers, Pepsi Coolers, advertisement signs, antiques, collectibles, several old scales, 20+ hand stitched quilts, several local yearbooks, 25+ pieces of furniture, outdoor items, tools, David Bradley implements and much more! net edition pressdispatch.net/edition Web, Smartphone, Tablet Streamline the Headline! The Press Dispatch PIKE COUNTY'S NEWS NETWORK SERVICES Now buying grain at 605 S. Oak St., Winslow (Formerly ADM Growmark) For hours and prices, call: Tom Anson 812-890-6105 or Nathan Andrews 812-309-0178 C-2 Wednesday, October 20, 2021 The Press-Dispatch To enter the Birthday Club, email your name, ad- dress, phone number and birthdate to birthdayclub@ pressdispatch.net or fill out the form at www.pressdis- patch.net/birthday. Only the person's name, town and birthday will appear in the paper. As an added bonus, one lucky person each month will re- ceive a free three month Press-Dispatch subscription. This month's birthdays have a chance to win a $25 gift certifi- cate from Ole Flower Shoppe, in Petersburg. THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS Jill Estey ...................................... Otwell ............10/20 Patty Drew ................................ Petersburg ......... 10/21 Michelle Genco .......................... Petersburg ......... 10/22 Mary Joan Eisele ....................... Petersburg ......... 10/22 Beverly Kay Reynold .................. Petersburg ......... 10/22 Krista Robinette ........................ Petersburg ........10/24 Tabitha Gibbs ............................ Petersburg .........10/24 Diane Midkiff ............................. Princeton ..........10/24 Ariel Moade .............................. Petersburg ......... 10/25 Jim Williams ............................... Winslow ........... 10/25 THIS MONTH'S SPONSOR 201 S. 7th St., Petersburg • 812-354-8793