The Press-Dispatch

April 6, 2022

The Press-Dispatch

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The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, April 6, 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 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. The home sits on a permanent foundation. Sale Price $65,000. MLS#202201147 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 Collins St. Storage Units $60/MONTH 812-354-8893 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 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. Sale Price $49,900. MLS#202201251 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch in nice subdivision in Petersburg. Two full baths, finished basement on two large lots. Call 812-582-1145 for appointment. Sale Price $239,900. MLS#202208411 SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! 4/6/22 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. Sale Price $72,000! MLS# 202046722 SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! Plenty of updates done to this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. This would make a great rental unit or if you are wanting to stop paying rent this home is very affordable. Sale Price $79,900. MLS#202208466 Are looking to downsize or transition from renting? This 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home has been extensively updated. Please don't pass this one up. Heat pump, insulation blown in floor joists, water softener, hot water heater have just been installed. The inside has new vinyl flooring and fresh paint. The outside has landscaping, front porch for grilling and a carport.. Sale Price $69,900. MLS#202209430 Needing more space for your retail store or looking for a great investment opportunity? The main floor is setup to have three different areas that could be sectioned off for various types of businesses or left open concept and use the entire space. The many upgrades include vinyl flooring, security system, HVAC, wiring and new lighting throughout. This property has an income producing rental on the second floor. The 3 bedroom and 1.5 bath has vinyl floors and stainless steel appliances. The back portion of the upstairs could be converted into an additional apartment or another business. Sale Price $165,000. MLS#202208821 NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW NEW LISTING! LISTING! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Kayla Elise Norris and Kayla Elise Gar- rett quitclaim to Jimmy Norris and Kayla Elise Norris, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Johnnie Earl Fowler conveys to Shelly Amacher, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Johnnie Earl Fowler conveys to Bri- an Fowler, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Robert Bonney, Sandra D. Bonney and Sandra D. Steinhart quitclaim to Robert Bonney and Sandra D. Bonney, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Paul Turner, Wesena M. Turner and Es- tate of Wesena M. Turner conveys to Wayne J. Turner and Holly A. Turner, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Pike County Development Corp. conveys to Christopher Coleman, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Jeffrey R. Davis conveys to Jeffrey R. Da- vis II, real estate as recorded in Pike Coun- ty. Pamela K. Weber conveys to Joshua Berg- er and Melanie Berger, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Jared L. Furman quitclaims to Jared L. Furman and Angela D. Furman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Wini G. Wilkinson conveys to Larry Jeff Chandler, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sherry L. Loveland quitclaims Sherry L. Loveland and Richard Myers, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Andrew D. Carrico and Junita S. Carri- co convey to Junita S. Carrico and Emer- son W. Carrico, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Nicole I. Evans conveys to Michael D. Horrall and Diana S. Horrall, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Don Archibald and Toni Eastridge con- vey to Ricky Klem, real estate as recorded in Pike County. William R. Hart conveys to William R. Hart, real estate as recorded in Pike County. William R. Hart conveys to William R. Hart, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Downtown Development Properties LLC conveys to William R. Artiga and Anthony Alexander Artiga, real estate as recorded in Pike County. David Allen Popp conveys to Oakdale Partners, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Hamilton C. Weathers and Nicole A. Weathers quitclaim to SPM Development INC and Reinbrecht Homes, real estate as recorded in Pike County. YOUTH FIRST TODAY How much sleep do kids really need? By Jenna Bieker Youth First, Inc. It can be overwhelming to think about all the tasks we try to ac- complish in a single day. Twen- ty-four hours does not seem to stretch far enough to cover time spent in school, sports, and other extra-curricular activities. When planning out how to spend time, sleep often gets pushed to the back burner. Unfortunately for kids, not getting enough sleep can lead to serious consequences. Children need more sleep than adults because they are still grow- ing. A child that is between one and two years old needs 11-14 hours of sleep each night. For three to five-year-olds, the sug - gestion drops to 10 -13 hours. Youth between the age of six and thirteen need at least 9 hours and up to 11 hours snoozing nightly. Teenagers need up to 9.5 hours of sleep. Most students start their school day around 8 in the morning. If wake up time is approximate- ly an hour and a half before that at 6:30 am, even high school stu- dents need to be heading to bed at 9 p.m. Some readers will think this is an unrealistic bedtime, but research indicates that consistent lack of sleep has multiple negative impacts. Not getting enough sleep can lead to irritability, forgetfulness, increased stress and an inability to concentrate. Over a longer pe- riod, not getting adequate sleep can contribute to severe health concerns like depression, anxi- ety, inflated blood pressure and inflammation. The good news is that there are many ways to en- sure your child is getting proper sleep. To make sure youth in your life are sleeping well for the neces- sary number of hours, it is import- ant to develop habits conducive to restful sleep. One tip is to try to stick to a regular sleep schedule. Have your child go to bed and get up around the same time each day. This consistent sleep sched- ule will allow the body to get sleepy and wake up at the cor- rect times. Additionally, for older children, limit daytime naps to 20 minutes or less to avoid nighttime sleep disruptions. Limiting elec- tronic use before bed is also es- sential to sleeping well. Putting away your devices at least 30 minutes before bedtime will prevent blue light given off by electronics from tricking your brain into thinking it is time to stay awake. For parents, having your kids charge and store their devices outside of their bedrooms can provide an effective way to reduce their temptation to use electronics when they should be sleeping. Kids should not engage in physical activity or drink caf- feine right before bedtime. Last- ly, if children are struggling to sleep, they should try getting up to read or listen to calming music until they feel ready to rest again. Moving to a different room as op- posed to staying in your bed can help get them back to sleep faster. By ensuring our youth get the appropriate amount of sleep using these guidelines and tips, we can raise happier, healthier kids! Jenna Bieker is a Youth First So- cial Work Intern at Pike Central Middle School and High School in Gibson County. Youth First, Inc. is a nonprofit dedicated to strength- ening youth and families. Youth First provides 78 Master's level so- cial workers to 107 schools in 13 In- diana 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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