The Press-Dispatch

December 1, 2021

The Press-Dispatch

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YOUTH FIRST TODAY The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, December 1, 2021 C-1 HOME LIFE TO ADVERTISE: Call: 812-354-8500 Email: ads@pressdispatch.net Visit: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg Deadline: 5 p.m. on Monday REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lucas L. Howard, Megan M. Howard and Lucas Lee Howard convey to Glezen Revival Center, Inc., real estate as recorded in Pike County. Van H. Washburn and Charlotte Washburn quitclaim to Cari Key, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Nicholas R. Schitter conveys to NRS Properties, LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Frederick L. Souders, Marsha D. Souders and The Fred- erick L. Souders Revocable Trust convey to Marsha D. Souders, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Frederick L. Souders, Marsha D. Souders and The Fred- erick L. Souders Revocable Trust convey to Dominic Lew- is Souders, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Judith Lynn Schell conveys to Brandon G. Schell, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Lucille Theiring conveys to Chandler Corn, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Auditor, Donald R. Noffsinger and Dor- othy Noffsinger convey to Miles Enterprises Employee Profit Sharing Plan 401K, LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Auditor, Terry Vickers and Penny Vickers convey to Eddie Willis, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jason L. Uppencamp quitclaims to Jason L. Uppencamp and Manda S. Uppencamp, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Robert Franklin, REF Investment Trust and Robert Franklin for REF Investment Trust quitclaim to Melis- sa Baxter and Bryant Baxter, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Rusty W. McDonald conveys to Franklin Freels and Ear- lene Howell, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Alan D. Galey conveys to Stephen Sparks, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Barbara J. Mitchell and Barbara J. Corn quitclaim to Bridget Murray, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Auditor and Anthony R. Loveless convey to Connie Pierce, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Auditor, Jack E. Johns and Mary Ruth Johns convey to Connie Pierce, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Cynthia A. Lowery and Christine L. Winkler quitclaim to Abraham Graber and Vera Graber, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Thomas Paul Weisman and Tina Marie Weisman con- vey to Thomas P. Weisman Revocable Trust, Thomas P. Weisman and Tina M. Weisman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Tina Marie Weisman and Thomas Paul Weisman con- vey to Tina M. Weisman Revocable Trust, Thomas P. Weis- man and Tina M. Weisman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Gregory A. Mangin and Lou Ann Mangin convey to Ty- ler P. Dillon and Shanique R. Dillon, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Sydney W. Wiley and Jackie L. Wiley convey to Joseph P. McCormick, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Joe W. Craig and Lorraine K. Craig convey to The Craig Family Revocable Trust, Joe W. Craig and Lorraine K. Craig, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Paul Russell and The Estate of Eddie Russell convey to Daun S. Robertson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Meagan A. Cargal and Joseph J. Cargal IV convey to Hoosier Hills Credit Union and the Indiana Bureau of Mo- tor Vehicles, real estate as recorded in Pike County. 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 602 E. Main, Petersburg | www.BoydRealtyCo.com | Phone: 812-354-8893 SIAR REALTY & DEVELOPMENT LLC BOYD For personal service, chse 2 bedroom, 1 bath that has been completely updated. This home features a new roof, wiring, plumbing, and vinyl flooring. A large eat in kitchen with updated cabinetry is sure to please. The back porch would be excellent for grilling and entertaining. The front porch is very spacious and excellent spot to relax. This home has a lot to offer! Sale Price $89,900. MLS# 202137282 3 bedroom 2 bath mid-century modern style home with a 2-car attached garage. The open concept design is centered around the custom designed kitchen with a waterfall island. The master bedroom has a spacious closet and master bath. This renovation included a new high efficiency gas furnace, A/C unit, vinyl flooring, electrical and plumbing. The driveway has new concrete and a modern designed sidewalk. New gutters. New paint inside and out. Quiet subdivision with plenty of mature trees. This house is yours at closing! Marked down to $235,000. MLS# 202141560 This multi-house property is set up and ready for you to enjoy. The first house features a 3 bedroom, 1 bath with custom rock tile shower with two shower heads. The second house features a 1 bedroom, 1 bath with custom tile shower. Both have tile work throughout the bathroom floors. Relax and recharge with views of the White River. The outdoor kitchen and gazebo make this perfect for entertaining. Whether you're looking for a fishing cabin or family getaway this property is sure to please. Currently set up as a high end summer camp that can easily be converted to a long term stay. Looking to get into the short term rental game this would be a great property for VRBO or Airbnb. Marked down to $159,000. MLS# 202137183 1 bedroom, 1 bath home sitting on a very established lot in the town of Otwell. This home is being listed As-Is. Only conventional or cash buyers. With a little handy work on the wood exterior siding, this home is a diamond in the rough. The upstairs attic has potential for added sq. ft. Lots of character and architectural detail make this listing stand out. The various gardens, bamboo, and mature trees make this lot very picturesque. Price Reduced to $53,000. MLS# 202137288 PRICE REDUCED! CR 150 N – 20 acres parcel with approx. 15 acres of tillable acres. Sale Price $130,000. MLS# 202135044 CR 150 S – Great time to buy. Looking for an additional farm ground or just a parcel of ground to own as a cash rent income investment? Price $260,000. MLS# 202135046 Collins St. STORAGE UNITS $60/Month 812-354-8893 1-owner, 3 bedroom brick ranch with full walkout finished basement with 2-car garage in Newburgh. Beautiful 0.53 acre landscaped lot, in-ground pool surrounded by new vinyl fencing including grass carpeted patio area. Sale includes side-by-side refrigerator, electric range, built-in dishwasher, bar stools and all pool equipment. Newer dimensional roof, new 200 amp electric service and high efficiency HVAC. Replacement windows are under warranty and home is under termite contract. Sale Price $229,900. MLS# 202142291 SOLD! SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! PRICE REDUCED! Comm. building built in 1987 and was used as a retail hardware store until 2018. Approximately 4,448 sq. ft. The building is all open and has free span trusses that make the area open to any kind of use. Open fenced area in 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. New Price $74,000. MLS# 202046722 PRICED LOWERED TO $74,000 A very well maintained 3 bedroom 1 bath on a large lot. The master is located on the main floor. Also small room that is currently being used as a bedroom. It would be a great spot for a nursery or office. There is a one car attached garage and several detached car ports to store the vehicles or toys in out of the rain. The very well manicured landscaping and large grass lot make this place perfect for grilling out or entertaining. Some additional features include gas heat and very spacious upstairs bedrooms. Sale Price $135,000. MLS 202146183 Two bedroom, 1 bath home with a two-car detached garage. Features a full basement and a second sitting room or a great space to entertain. This home is being sold as-is. Sale Price $40,000. MLS# 202147357 SALE PENDING! 12/1/21 Family traditions are still important this year By Jana Pritchett Youth First, Inc. We're entering the peak season for fam- ily traditions. Some that I recall from my childhood include enjoying the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade while cook- ing the turkey and trimmings, sharing reasons to be thankful around the din- ner table, playing board games with fam- ily after a large holiday meal, and watch- ing "It's a Wonderful Life" after attend- ing Christmas Eve services. Many of our fondest memories are cen- tered on family traditions, activities or patterns of behavior that help us bond with our families. Often these traditions are a link to past and future generations. As a young child, I remember my grandparents taking my family to din- ner at Helen's Restaurant every Sun- day. They often shared stories from my father's childhood. This was precious time spent with them, creating special memories I can call up now that they've passed on. Even though today's family looks a lot different than families of a generation or two ago, traditions are still an important part of family life and the foundation of strong family ties. This year's traditions may look a little different due to the con- tinued risk of travel and gathering in large groups, but it's still important to fit in simple traditions that help children and teens establish a sense of belonging. Family writer Denise Witmer, contrib- utor to numerous national outlets includ- ing Parenting.com, offers five reasons to observe family traditions: 1. Family traditions create good feel- ings and special moments. They create positive emotions and memo- ries that will last a lifetime. It's always a sweet moment when an older child remembers a wonderful time shared when they were younger. 2. Family traditions give every mem- ber of the family a stronger sense of belonging. Time spent together strengthens the bonds between fam- ily members. 3. Family traditions help your child or teen with his/her identity. When teens are trying to figure out who they are, it helps to know that they be- long. Teens need encouragement to be a part of something bigger when they're searching and defining their sense of self. 4. Family traditions help parents im- part life skills and family values to their children. Spending more time together helps parents and grandpar- ents model these family values and provides more opportunities to talk about serious issues. Having fun to- gether helps keep the conversation light and encourages kids to open up. 5. Family traditions offer your child or teen a sense of security. Teens, especially, face some difficult issues in today's world. Knowing they are se- cure and have a family to turn to is a powerful tool to use when confront- ing negative peer pressure, drug and alcohol use, college and career choices, etc. Even as your child grows older, fam- ily traditions are still important. Find a way to carry out the rituals that help de- fine your family. Often teens will insist on sticking with tradition even when you find it difficult to fit these moments into your routine. My grown children, ages 30 and 26, still insist on finding the hidden pickle in the tree to see who will open the first gift on Christmas Eve. As they leave the family nest and everything in their world seems to be changing, busy young adults stay connected through family traditions. If your existing traditions don't seem to have the same appeal, create new ones. Do what works for your family. Cooking dinner together, taking a hike at a local park, driving through the countryside to see Christmas lights, or even eating a special food one night a week will cre- ate memories that your children will pass on to their own families and remember for a lifetime. This column is written by Jana Pritchett, Communications Manager for Youth First, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to strengthen- ing youth and families, provides 78 Mas- ter's level social workers to 105 schools in 12 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 substance abuse, promote healthy behaviors and maximize student success. To learn more about Youth First, visit youthfirstinc.org or call 812- 421-8336.

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