The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1425326
MARRIAGE LICENSES Jeffrey Todd Jochim, 30, of 1939 N. SR 257, Otwell, son of Gary and Jodi Jochim, to Mariah Lynn Loveless, 24, of 1939 N. SR 257, Otwell, daughter of Robert Loveless, Jr. and Brenda Traylor. The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, November 3, 2021 A-3 LOCAL Call: 812-354-8500 Email: news@pressdispatch.net or bring in a hard copy: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg NEWS BRIEFS Free Medicare open enrollment counseling at Pike County Public Library The Pike County Public Library is partnering with Indi- ana's State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) to offer free, impartial Medicare counseling sessions to help local residents with Medicare open enrollment at the Petersburg Branch on Wednesday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To schedule your appointment, contact the Pike Coun- ty Public Library at 812-354-6257. For the health and safe- ty of the attendees, all state and local guidelines will be followed during appointments. For more information on SHIP services or a complete list of events, contact SHIP at 1-800 -452-4800 or visit medicare.in.gov. Free program, 'Staying Scam Safe,' at Oakland City-Columbia Twp. Library Nov. 3 The Oakland City–Columbia Township Public Library will offer the "Staying Scam Safe" program, free at the li- brary, Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. CDT. Andrew Hays, with Purdue Extension, will present a program full of in- formation about common scams and steps you can take to protect yourself and your personal information. This pro- gram is free for the public. Winslow flushing hydrants Nov. 11-12 The Winslow Street Dept. is planning to flush fire hy- drants on Thursday and Friday, November 11 and 12. Flushing the hydrants gets sediment out of the lines and can cause temporary discoloration of the water. Town of- ficials said Winslow water customers should avoid wash- ing light-colored clothes on those days. Now accepting United Way of Pike County funding United Way of Pike County is now accepting applica- tions for grant funding. To apply, an organization or agency has to have a 501(c) (3) tax exempt status, serve Pike County, and provide health and human services. For more information or to receive an application, call 812-582-9781 or email united- waypike@frontier.com. The deadline for completed appli- cations is November 1, 2021. READER GUIDE Subscriptions: Change of address: subscribers changing addresses will please give old address as well as new one along with phone number. We cannot guarantee prompt change unless this is done. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Press-Dispatch., P.O. Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567-0068 or e-mail to subscribe@ pressdispatch.net. Subscription rates: One year: $35 for Pike County and all 475/476 zip codes; $38 in the state of Indiana; $55 elsewhere in the USA. Paid in advance. Subscriptions taken after noon on Friday will not receive a paper until the second edition after their subscription date. About us: Andy Heuring and John B. Heu- ring, Publishers Andy Heuring, Editor John B. Heuring, Adv. Mgr. Eric Gogel, Production Mgr. Monica Sinclair, Office Mgr. Cindy Petty, Adv. Sales Pam Lemond, Adv. Sales Brakston Farrar, Adv. Designer Matthew Haycraft, Sports • • • Published every Wednesday by the Pike County Publishing Co. Phone: 812-354-8500 820 E. Poplar St., P.O. Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567-0068 • • • Entered in the Post Office in Petersburg, Indiana for transmission through the mails as Periodical Mail, postage paid at Petersburg, In- diana – published weekly. (USPS 205-620) Contact us: Phone: ....................................................................... 812-354-8500 Fax: ........................................................................... 812-354-2014 Andy Heuring, Editor editor@pressdispatch.net Advertising ads@pressdispatch.net General News news@pressdispatch.net Circulation subscribe@pressdispatch.net HEATING AND AIR 812-789-3065 jmcdonald@alltradeheatingandair.net or admin@alltradeheatingandair.net THE INDUSTRY LEADER IN CLEAN AIR, BUT DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America recognizes CleanEffects® as asthma & allergy friendly® Lockhart Twp. Community Center at 7061 E. Bearhardina St., Stendal Saturday, Nov. 6, 8 am to 3 pm 55 tables rented selling: Homemade Baked Goods, Antique Post Cards Baseball Cards, Advertising Items, White Elephant Items, Stamps, Jewelry, Homemade Jelly, Handmade Toys, Antiques, Crafts, Knives, Old Tools, Collectibles, Primitives, Candy, Produce, Books, Rugs, Bottles, Farm Toys, and much more! FLEA MARKET FREE Admission! FREE Admission! Food will be served from the Lockhart Township Community Center kitchen. Food will be provided by the friends and family of St. Peter's Lutheran Church and is also sponsored by Thrivent...Live Generously! Breakfast 7:30 AM to 9:30 AM: Sweet Rolls, Sausage, Biscuits, Gravy, Drinks FOOD Lunch 9:30 AM to 3:00 PM: Soup, Sandwiches, BBQ Pork, Cakes, Pies, Desserts, Drinks Stendal is located in southern Pike County near the Dubois and Pike County line, 10 miles west of Huntingburg, near where State Road 257 turns into Old State Road 64. For questions or information, call James Cook at 812-897-2581 HAUNTED HALLS AT PIKE CENTRAL Junior Tessa Vinnedge walked in a back-bend out of a doorway and banged on lockers like a crazed possessed nurse in front of patrons during the student govern- ment's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Regan Craig (evil dentist) and Chloe Williams (dead patient) brought the scariness as people ven- tured through the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Freshman Brenton Fryrear peered out of a curtain while on the floor, in the dark, scaring visitors to the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Freshman Emma Hunt played an amaz- ing cuffed and bloody lunatic in the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Sophomore Macey Stilwell perched on top of some lockers ready to jump down and scare patrons as they ven- tured their way through the Haunted Halls. Addy Russell, sopho- more, wore a lit-up black mask with Xs over the eyes scaring people as they went through the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, Oc- tober 30. Senior Hannah Wood- ford sat with a dead eye stare in the dark with a strobe light on her face creating that haunted at- mosphere at the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Senior Hailey Park- er stood with a bro- ken baby doll mask and seemingly bloody shirt around some cur- tains scaring people as they went through the student government's Haunted Halls. As you focused on an evil surgeon, juniors Chloe Willis and Alyssa Young came out screaming, putting the scare in the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Sophomores Max Burkhart and Alli Hardin were IT and dead Georgie scaring people that came down the hall during the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30. Seniors Kay Sullivan and Sophie Carnahan stood in the dark of a hallway bathed in red light, giving the hallway that ominous feel as patrons went through the student government's Haunted Halls at Pike Central on Saturday, October 30.