The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1480913
Something newsworthy? Let us know at 812-354-8500! The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, October 5, 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 Hi stars and welcome to the big stage all lit up in colorful lights and decorated to help celebrate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anniversary in the week of October 6 -12. Come up onto this stage and take a bow. BIRTHDAYS October 6 -Levi Poehlein turns 34; Amy Bolin turns 47; Gayle Durden; Donald Bo- ger. October 7-Leroy Balbach turns 64. October 8 -Fred Williams; Sharon Cul- bertson turns 50 ; Charles E. Loveless turns 76. October 9 -Hope Hall; Kendra Sutt turns 17. October 10 -Alissa Bottoms. October 11-Andy Barrett turns 37; Francis Schlachter turns 42; Rachel Smit- son turns 34; Damian Brannon turns 16. May all our stars have a really great day and may all your wishes come true. Keep in your hear and in your prayers all our stars with surgeries, treatments, therapy, allergies, colds or viruses of the season, aches and pains of everyday life. Mom Mildred, Teresa, Kurt, Benny, An- nabel, Katy, Tim, and Hubert. EVENTS Events coming up in Winslow the sur- rounding areas are: October 5 -Yom Kippur. October 6 -Winslow Lions Club meets at 6 p.m. with a bring in meal at the Gam- bles' house. October 10 -Winslow Town Hall Meets at 6 p.m.;Columbus Day. October 11-Winslow Beautification, Economic meet at 6:30 p.m. October 13-Petersburg Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. October 15 -Open Fun Horse Show be- gins at noon at the Rockin G Saddle Club where horse and rider compete in sever- al events. Food and drink with the Winslow Lions Club. Winslow Senior Citizens meet on Monday and Tues- day at the Snyder Commu- nity Center. Postcards and notes of in- terest at Sweet's Column, Winslow, IN 47598. The Patoka River flowing through Winslow is low since we have had no rain to speak of. Our temps have been cool in the 70s with colder temps in the 40s to middle 35s. The furnace has been lit and it does feel good to have it come on at night. Wind or breezy all week long that blew more yellow leaves to the ground. In our flower garden spot, the solar lights used to light up. Ava is back in their spots, but to show a slightly different arrange- ment along with the other solar lights. Mowers have slowed, but the grass still grows. Just not as high with rain. Norm and I have got a cold from the cold spell. We have tried to stay away from people, but sometimes you have to get out for supplies. This is hard for me cause the only way to see our new grand- daughter, Grace Viola, is on the phone in a text or to hear her cry or whimper over the phone. When we finally meet I do be- lieve Grace will know who we are. Espe- cially her grandpa Norm. Grace is gain- ing more wight, after dropping down to 6 lb 15 oz, but growing like she should. Grace has had her socks and shoes put on her, but like all babies do, they either take one shoe off with the sock, but at least it stayed on for awhile. She will be anoth- er one to not wear her shoes like her Aunt Teresa and her mom, Laura. Laura and Grace have had some stars from her church to help this past week and it helps them a lot to rely on them to bring food, help set everything up for Grace, and to bet them to doctor visits almost everyday. Norm drove to Jasper for a watch, bat- tery, but when he started home a rock or something hit the windshield and put a big hole in it. He will hopefully have it fixed on Thursday, 29th and it will be all new again. I saw some pictures from the Pike County Tractor Drive that was las Satur- day, Sept. 24. I wanted to go, but when the bed says sleep then you have to sleep to get well from a cold, so maybe next year or the Memorial Drive in October. Winslow has a new work truck that we saw this post week as they took the read- ings each week. Marshal Steve has a police car, but its not ready to use as of this past week. Hope to see him drive it soon. Not much else to talk about so the lights are about to dim. Keep an eye on family and friends, slow down and see all the wonders in your neck of the woods. Wear your mask when at all possible in crowds, stop for school buses and the children. Then as always smile, wave and say hi to everyone you see this week. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Kelly Jan Williams conveys to Michael L. Brackney, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Downtown Development Properties LLC conveys to Keith Jenkins Sr. and Jane M. Jenkins, real estate as recorded in Pike County. D. Davis Properties LLC conveys to Esperanza Navarrete Huezo, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Rhonda Robinson, Estate of Ronald L. Russell and Ronald L. Russell convey to Betty Jo Ronald L. Russell and Frank Lowery, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Margarett Sue Sullivan and Margaret Sue Brenton con- vey to Brian Parker Meeks, Jr., real estate as recorded in Pike County. Dennis A. Weisman, E. Cathrine Weisman Revocable Trust and E. Cathrine Weisman convey to Craig M. Weis- man and Errin LM Weisman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Susie B. Knox conveys to Indiana Greenfields LLC, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Loretta J. Boger conveys to Loretta J. Boger Revocable Trust and Loretta J. Boger, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Henry K. Reibold conveys to Ashley Staser, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Cindy Peak and Cindy K. Neese quitclaim to Robert Nel- son, Sara Nelson, Bob Nelson, Jr., Mark Nelson and Cindy Peak, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Diana L. Walters quitclaims to Roy A. Walters, real estate as recorded in Pike County. SPM Development INC and Reinbrecht Homes convey to Joel P. Meece and Kyndall J. Meece, real estate as record- ed 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 BOYD For personal service, chse Collins Street Storage Units | $60/Month | 812-354-8893 10/5/22 PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED! Back on the market. Overbid buyers financing failed. Large brick country home convenient to town. Huge modern great room with fireplace, tons of cabinetry in kitchen with built-in appliances, bonus room in basement with large walk in closet, canning kitchen and attached 1.5-car garage. Nicely landscaped, paved driveway, and concrete patio. 2 large barns. Call Keith at 812-664-2451 • Sale Price $269,900. MLS#202220081 NEW NEW LISTING! LISTING! Take a look at this updated 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with an attached garage in Evansville. Great spot to park or for extra storage. Looking for a nice spot for grilling and entertaining? The backyard is fenced in and very spacious. The house has some newer vinyl flooring and access to the garage. Don't let this one slip away! Sale Price $125,000. MLS#202235508 A 2 bedroom, 2 bath home ready for its new owners. Some of the interior updates include new flooring, paint, lighting, kitchen, bathrooms. The master bathroom has a elegant tile shower with glass doors. The kitchen has shaker style cabinets with a farmhouse sink. The appliances are whirlpool and the countertop is butcherblock. The exterior updates include new windows, siding, deck, and roof. New sidewalks and retaining wall offer extra curb appeal. FHA, USDA are welcome. Sale Price $150,000. MLS#202238365 Beautifully maintained Mid Century style home. A 4 bedroom 2.5 bath ranch home sitting on just under 3.5 acre. The stocked lake sits to the north of the property with a fantastic view. The heated and air conditioned attached 2 car garage. Beautifully designed kitchen. The floors are a mix of engineered wood and carpet. Tons of updates. Sale Price $325,000. MLS#202233711 NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! Looking for a small farm to build a home on located in the country/ This is for you. Great location. The property has a 1 acre area at the intersection of CR 100 S and 625 W that has Electric,Water and septic system that is site ready to build a home or modular home. The property has approximately 18.5 acres tillable and being farmed for cash rent. . Sale Price $200,000. MLS#202224346 PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! SALE PENDING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with 1,600+sqft. The many updates include new vinyl flooring, appliances, fresh paint, new carpet, and two toned kitchen cabinets. Tired of a plain white design? Check out the bold color choices that go very well with the countertops and appliances. The master has plenty of space for a king size bed and extra closet space. This property has a detached 2 car garage and a larger pole barn This 5 acre (to be surveyed) property is very flat. Sale Price $230,000. MLS#202237298 Great rural isolated area for hunting or camping. Approximately 17 acres wooded. United States owned adjacent property on south and east side. Sale Price $120,000. MLS# 202229903 Being offered in conjunction with MLS#202220081 3140 W State Road 56 [separate ownership]. approx 1/4 acre lot with approx 65 ft. additional road frontage. Sale Price $6,900. MLS#202220375 This property could have a multitude of future uses. This is a country setting, but within minutes of Winslow or Petersburg. Water and electricity available. This 14 acre lot would make a great spot for a residential home. Past use for this property was income producing farm ground. Virgin property never mined. Recently surveyed and the ground does have tile for drainage. This property is located very close to Sugar Ridge shotgun range. Sale Price $109,900. MLS#202237185 NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! Sweet's Column By Barb Sweet There is no denying it. Students face a lot of change and stress as they navigate their high school years. Se- niors, in particular, face an overwhelming amount of stress and decisions about the future. As soon as you become a senior, the ques- tions begin and people start asking, "What are your plans after high school? " "Do you plan on going to col- lege? " "What are you going to study in college? " These questions are great conversation starters and a way to get to know someone better, but they can also be very overwhelming for a high school senior. It's hard to know what you want to do with your life when you're just 18 years old. There are many ways to help support kids through- out their senior year. Help- ing students identify posi- tive coping skills can be ben- eficial when they are expe- riencing stress. We spend a lot of time preparing stu- dents for their academic fu- tures, but we also want to prepare them emotional- ly and socially. Building on emotional regulation and distress tolerance strength- ens skills they can carry in- to adulthood. Another way to help se- niors navigate the last year of high school is to encour- age the pursuit of interests and talents. Parents and edu- cators can invite profession- als in different fields of study to discuss the possibility of job shadowing or intern- ing, and they can help stu- dents establish realistic ca- reer goals. One of the biggest ways to show support for seniors is to encourage them ev- ery step of the way. When I meet with high school stu- dents who are unsure about what to do after graduation, I always reassure them it is okay be undecided about the future. I encounter some stu- dents who are not interested in going to college. I often re- mind these students that all jobs are important and nec- essary. Personally, I started col- lege as an undecided major, and I think it was the best choice for me. It eventually led me to discover the field of social work. I would al- ways panic a little when one of my friends announced their plans for after gradua- tion while I was still unsure about what college to attend or which major to choose. I think it's good to remind se- niors that it's okay to take extra time when making im- portant decisions. A lot of pressure is put on seniors to figure out their ca- reer paths, and I believe the best way to guide them is to support their career choic- es and encourage them to do what they think feels right (while being realistic). Over- all, helping students navi- gate their senior year is not always an easy task, but hav- ing support systems in place and encouragement from family and friends is a step in the right direction. Leah Lottes, LSW, is a Youth First Social Worker at Barr-Reeve Elementary School and Barr-Reeve Mid- dle/High School in Daviess County. Youth First By Leah Lottes Supporting seniors