The Press-Dispatch

March 2, 2022

The Press-Dispatch

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1456425

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 13 of 24

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Paul Mokris and Julie A. Mokris convey to Ruth Bronson and Joshua A. Bronson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Recreational Land Holdings LLC, Jerry L. Aigner, Pamela D. Aigner, Noe Properties LLC, Rus- sell Allan Noe Revocable Trust and Noe R. Allan Trustee quitclaim to William J. McBride, real estate as recorded in Pike County. William J. McBride conveys to Mark Alan Mayfield and Heath- er Ann Mayfield, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Robert E. Deffendoll quitclaims to Robert E. Deffendoll, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Charles Brashears and Treva Beth Davis Brashears quitclaim to Treva Beth Davis Brashears, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Gregory W. Curtis and The Gor- don W. Curtis and Betty A. Curtis Revocable Living Trust convey to Thomas W. Leland, Donna Sue Le- land and Thomas W. Leland and Donna Sue Leland Trust, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. William A. Hulfachor and Vicky L. Hulfachor convey to Caleb Hul- fachor and Chantel Hulfachor, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Bill Joe Reneer conveys to Mark A. Reneer, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Brenda S. Norrick conveys to Clinton Rick Shoultz and Holly Elaine Shoultz, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Harold B. Haile conveys to Lisa D. Rexroad, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Krista K. Walker conveys to Thomas Dewey Thorne and Mar- ilyn Fay Thorne, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Centel Investments INC conveys to Leonard J. Reitz and Patricia A. Reitz, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Amy Braun, Norman E. Braun and Amy Moody convey to Alan D. Kern and Rachel K. Kern, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Mark W. Weil conveys to Indiana Department of Transportation, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Gary A. Uppencamp quitclaims to Ronald L. Uppencamp, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. YOUTH FIRST TODAY Promoting a healthy body image By Jessie Laughlin Youth First, Inc. Body image and self-awareness begin at a young age, even before kindergarten. As children transi- tion into teenagers, they become more aware of themselves and who they are becoming, which includes their body that is drastically chang- ing due to normal development. Body image can be influenced by family and peer relationships, cul- tural norms, societal pressures and media. Youth with a positive body image are more successful, happi- er and more comfortable with them- selves. Those with negative body image are at risk for developing low self-esteem and mental health con- cerns, including depression, anxi- ety, substance use and eating dis- orders. As caregivers, we have the op- portunity and responsibility to help young people shape a healthy self-image. Here are some ways to do just that. • Be a safe space. Create an en- vironment that feels comfortable and allows freedom to express concerns and feelings. Listen, be honest, use empathy, and refrain from judgment. • Lift them up. Compliment your child's achievements, hard work and resiliency. Praise their unique qualities and positive personality traits. Focus on at- tributes not related to their size, shape or weight, such as their eyes, their smile, or their hair. • Limit media exposure. Com- parison is an easy trap to fall in- to and can cause feelings of in- sufficiency and envy. Seeking "likes," becomes a reward sys- tem that can turn into an ob- session and a measurement of someone's value. Limit screen time, monitor social media, and talk about the unrealistic fea- tures of filters, photoshop, and aesthetic curation. Encourage them to follow people and caus- es that make them feel good about themselves. Keep in mind that even media that encourages health and athleticism, can have negative messages. • Focus on health. Health has different shapes and sizes. Pri- oritize a healthy sleep schedule, nutrition and hydration. Explore and offer a variety of foods and cook together, encourage a bal- anced diet, and talk about nu- trition in terms of how food fu- els our body, not with labels of "good" and "bad" foods. En- courage healthy movement that makes them feel good and im- proves strength, rather than achieving a figure. • Embrace diversity. Have con- versations about diversity in bodies. Educate your child about normal changes that oc- cur throughout life, especially during puberty. Have routine conversations about prejudice and stereotypes towards bodies and beauty norms. Never shame or compare other body types, in- cluding your own. • Be a role model. Young peo- ple watch and mirror adults, in- cluding behaviors and choic- es surrounding health. Model and support a healthy lifestyle, and be positive towards yourself and others, so those around you adopt a similar focus. Check in on your own self-image. Avoid using nicknames and insults that are shameful. Use caution with diet culture and workout obses- sions that are often masked as a "lifestyle." This verbiage can be very harmful and influence a youth's future relationship with food and movement. If you feel your child is struggling with an unhealthy body image, con- sult with your family doctor, nutri- tionist, and mental health provider for professional guidance and a plan best suited for their personal needs. Jessie Laughlin, LSW, is a Youth First Social Worker at Edgewood Ju- nior High School in Monroe County. Youth First, Inc. is a nonprofit ded- icated to strengthening youth and families. Youth First provides 78 Master's level social workers to 107 schools in 13 Indiana counties. Over 60,000 youth and families per year are served by Youth First's school so- cial work and after school programs that prevent substance abuse, pro- mote healthy behaviors, and maxi- mize student success. To learn more about Youth First, visit youthfirstinc. org or call 812-421-8336. The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, March 2, 2022 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 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 BOYD For personal service, chse Looking to get out of renting? The property features a 3 bedroom, 1 full bath, yard barn, and garage for storage. The many updates include vinyl siding, flooring, windows, roof, gutters, air conditioning system. A lean-to style covered back porch great for grilling and entertaining. Large driveway to park a boat or to accommodate a growing family. The home sits on a permanent foundation. Sale Price $65,000. MLS#202201147 Collins St. Storage Units $60/MONTH 812-354-8893 Tried of paying rent? It is hard to find this type of home in this price range that has 3 to 4 bedrooms. Walk-in closet. This could be a great home for a family or for an investor that wants a rental property. Sale Price $89,900. MLS#202151808a SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! Very well taken care of 2 bedroom 1-1/2 full bath home. This home has a tremendous amount of updates throughout the years. It is ready for its new owners. Some of the updates include a new roof (2020), hot water heater 2018, central air in 2014 and new windows in 2007. The large back deck and fenced-in yard make it ideal for entertaining, keeping kids and pets safe. Sale Price $109,900. MLS#202149946 Looking for a place to build? Many possible building sites. Very nice 7 acre lot. At the beginning the lot is nice and flat. Great spot to put a house very close to the utilities coming in from the road. Lets move down the line and the property gently slopes down into a valley. Also another site with potential of walkout basement with the slope. As you cross the valley the area opens up to a very open lot. As we go up the sloping hill this would be the most scenic spot and secluded building spot. With views of the woods in the back and a nice elevated view of the lake. Sale Price $91,390 MLS# 202203870 Are you outgrowing your current church? Christian Holiness Church took up residency in 2004. This property has two teaching rooms located in the back of the building. The two bathrooms are located at the entrance of the building. The property has a lot of possibilities. Just over 2000 sq. ft. of area on the main building. It could be converted into a rental or residential home. The price is right for this conversion. Sale Price $49,900. MLS#202201251 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. 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. Sale Price $159,000. MLS# 202137183 SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! 3/2/22 PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED TO $72,000 TO $72,000 Commercial 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. Price Reduced to $72,000! MLS# 202046722

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Press-Dispatch - March 2, 2022