The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1490839
Wednesday, Januar y 25, 2023 The Press-Dispatch C-6 HISTORY Submit history photos: Call: 812-354-8500 Email: news@pressdispatch.net Eddie Boyd, Principal Broker 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 Boyd! Collins Street Storage Units | $60/Month | 812-354-8893 1/18/23 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 $185,000. MLS#202224346 PRICE REDUCED! PRICE REDUCED! Downtown home located close to the schools, golf course, and pool. A 4 bedroom 2.5 bath with just over 2600 sqft.. The entryway splits the family room with the dining/living room. The family room has a wood burning fireplace, sun room and beautiful crown molding throughout the home. A spacious kitchen that leads into the laundry room with half bath. Upstairs has two large bedrooms, full bathroom, and master bedroom. The master bedroom has an attached ensuite, walk-in closet, and electric fireplace. The bonus room is located one more floor up. Great area for a game room or extra bedroom. Plenty of updates throughout the home include main floor carpet, swing set and HVAC. Sale Price $199,999 MLS 202301168 A 2 bedroom 1 bath home with a great layout and a close proximity to the elementary school. This home has a lot to offer. Nice compact kitchen with a dining area out front. Lots of natural light coming from the picture window in the living room. A large fireplace and built-in bookcase give the living room a nice focal point. The bedrooms are back-to-back and share a closet. An updated bathroom and 1 car detached garage. Sale Price $89,900. MLS#202249171 NEW LISTING! NEW 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 3 bedroom 2 bath home on a established street with a finished basement. Very difficult to find at this price point and condition. This home features updated flooring and painted trim work throughout. The bathroom still has its vintage charm with the original tile and lighting. The basement has another kitchen and living room area. Great for game day or entertaining. The yard is partially fenced for your pets and is low maintenance. A detached garage for storage. Sale Price $120,000. MLS#202243177 SALE PENDING SALE PENDING SALE PENDING SALE PENDING NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! 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 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Petersburg Press Friday and Tuesday, Jan. 23 and 27, 1948 Lieut. Guffey, of Crane Naval Am- munition Depot, will present Ameri- can Defense medals and World War II Victory Medals to former Navy personnel at the American Legion meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Marriages: Barbara Helen Blaize and Bob Allen Welch were married Jan. 19, by Rev. Grover C. Krieg at his home; Randall Edger Stephens and Helen J. Beadles were married; Mrs. Maudie Doler and John T. Kirby were married last Wednes- day afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Charles near Pe- tersburg; Nita Barbara Minor and Robert Garrison were married Sun- day, Jan. 25, at the General Baptist church Parsonage, by Rev. I. C. Hortsoe; Nancy Jane Alexander and Walter Costa were married Jan. 13. Deaths: Larry Joseph Miley, stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miley, died Thursday; Charles W. Bradfield, 77, died Friday, Jan. 23, at his home; Margaret F. (Kays) Selby, 85, of Petersburg, died Jan. 23, after an illness of several days; Elvira Phillips, 70, wife of Wayne Phillips, died Jan. 22, at her home in Folsomville; Lorena Catherin Had- lock, 101, of Washington, native of Pike County, died Sunday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Jackson. She was the oldest resident in Daviess County and a widow of Delos Hadlock, a Civil War veteran. SIXTY YEARS AGO The Pike County Dispatch Thursday, Jan. 24, 1963 Students in Winslow high school represented the highest students of each class based on a system deter- mined by the high school and are chosen from the honor roll students. These students are Sally Jo Nel- son, Laura Fiscus, Nila Smith, Sue McKinney, Maribeth Cox, Karen Curtis, Joe Biggs, Larry Whitney, Rex Hume, Eldon Nelson and Shari Kinman. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Don Gant of Indianapolis, a daughter, Sunday, Jan. 20; To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robling of Spurgeon, a son, Tuesday, Jan. 22; To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northerner of Beach Grove, a daughter, VaLisa Ann, Jan. 15; To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sisson of Oak- land City, a daughter, Kim Renee, Friday, Jan. 18; To Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Howard of Otwell, a daughter, Kelly Lea, Jan. 16; To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Shull of India- napolis, a daughter, Kimberly Carol, Jan. 17; To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kel- ley of Otwell, a son, Keith Allen, Jan. 22; To Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmett of Winslow, a son, Deen Kyle, Jan. 22; To Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of St. Louis, a son, David Brett, Wednesday, Jan. 9; To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Myers of Del Rio, Texas, a son, Daniel Kent, Jan. 13. Marriages: Patsy Gayle Kerley and Roger O'Neil Gray were mar- ried Saturday, Dec. 29, at the Otwell Methodist church. Deaths: Jack Michael McCand- less, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCandless of Ayr- shire, died Saturday; Aurelius "Ira" Wellmeyer, 70, of Stendal, died Jan. 13; Betty Reed, 38, native of Augusta, died Wednesday of last week; Catherine C. Lory, native of Petersburg, died Friday, Jan. 11, W WI U.S. Nurse Corps, a midwife during W WII; Mrs. Ethel Hopper, 58, of Spurgeon, died Friday; Enos Leo Erwin, 75, died Jan. 17; Edward Elikofer, 85, a retired farmer of Oak- land City, died Friday. FIFTY YEARS AGO The Press-Dispatch Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 The Hemmer family of Stendal cut their first record album Nov. 2 at Crusade Enterprizes in Flora, Ill. The album "Sweet, Sweet, Spirit" is the family's first commercial re- lease. They were preceded by the Hemmer Trio who had a recorded release five years ago. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrie Corn Jr. of Fort Branch, a son, Jeffrie Scott, Monday, Jan. 15; To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Julian of Spurgeon, a son, Chad Alan, Wednesday, Jan. 17; To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Eyer of Oakland City, a son, Justin Lee, Thursday, Jan. 18; To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Birk of Otwell, a son, Scott Alan, Jan. 18; To Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel J. Breiden- baugh of Alexandria, Va., daughter, Michell Dawn, Monday, Jan. 22. Marriages: David Lynn Melhiser and Melinda Lee Hayes were mar- ried; Stephen Max Drew and Eliz- abeth Ann Tooley were married; Michael D. Murray and Donna Rose Garretson were married; George D. Meyer and Sara Louise O'Neil were married. Deaths: Willard C. "Duke" Skin- ner, 71, of Evansville, formerly of Oakland City, died Wednesday, Jan. 10, operated a dry cleaning es- tablishment in Oakland City for 20 years; Alpha Omega Richardson, 69, of Winslow, died Wednesday, Jan. 17; Thomas Wilson, 78, of Mackey, died Friday, a W WI veteran; Louise M. Hetzel, 71, of Bicknell, native of Pike County, died Thursday, Jan. 18; Wesley L. Wallace, 82, of Winslow, died Wednesday, Jan. 17; Jasper Hatz, 88, of Shoals, died Monday, Jan. 22; Glen Skelton, 78, of Oakland City, died Friday; Vernie Williams, 75, of Oakland City, died Sunday; Dr. E. L. Pollock, 67, of St. Louis, died Dec. 24, practiced medicine in Winslow from 1937 through 1949; Emery W. Arnold, 85, of Wheatland, native of the Dutchtown communi- ty, died Wednesday, Jan. 17; Claude Rutledge, 77, of Oakland City, died Friday; John Burns, 84, of St. Pe- tersburg, Fla., died Tuesday, Jan. 16; Ida Ruth Shoultz, 53, of Ayrshire, died Thursday, Jan. 18, her body was found in Patoka River. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Press-Dispatch Thursday, Jan. 22, 1998 Pike County Sheriff's Deputy Brad Jenkins was on routine patrol in Arthur on SR61 Sunday about 2:45 a.m. when he noticed the Ger- ald Fraize Art Gallery was on fire. Jenkins said the front doors of the gallery were covered with oil and it appeared someone had set it afire. He said he was able to stomp out a small fire in front of the doors of the business but the side of the build- ing was also on fire. A firefighter's quick thinking also helped prevent the fire from doing much damage. South Patoka firefighter Jason Bottoms grabbed a bucket and scooped up water from puddles in front of the gallery and threw the water on the burning wall. Medic Carol Mitchell said Bottoms' actions helped slow the progress of the fire until the fire department arrived. Paul Lake, the new Executive Di- rector of the Pike County Economic Development and Growth Council began his duties on Monday. Births: To Elynn and Christo- pher Anderson of Vincennes, a daughter, Dalayna Elynn, Dec. 8; To Teresa and Danny Gilley, Jr. of Washington, a son, Randy Lee, Dec. 20. Deaths: Alma G. Wood, 86, of Petersburg, died Tuesday, Jan. 13; John K. "Pat" Lyden, 63, of Winslow, died Saturday, Jan. 17; Bonnie Jew- el Buyher, 86, of Oakland City, died Tuesday, Jan. 13; Martha Marie So- phia Nuhring, 95, of Stendal, died Sunday, Jan. 18; Melba Sue (Kin- man) Finley, 60, of Odessa, Tex- as, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kinman of Monroe City, died Jan. 6; Emma Ruth Whitehead, 88, of Petersburg, died Saturday, Jan. 17; Mary Elizabeth Nelson, 77, of Bra- denton, Fla., native of Petersburg, died Friday, Jan. 9. Athletic Council WHS 1946 The athletic council included members of all classes from freshmen to seniors. In the first row are Charles Finch, Donald Colemen, Joseph Kays, and Dale Bottom. In the second row are Clarence Buec- hele (principal), David Heuring, Guy Mullins, Bob Ashby, and Marvin Hopkins. zation, as follows: "Confiden- tial" ("damage to the national security"); "Secret" ("serious damage to the national secu- rity"); and "Top Secret" ("ex- ceptionally grave damage to the national security"). "Sensitive Compartmented Information" describes clas- sified information that is de- rived from or relates to sen- sitive intelligence sources, methods, or analytical pro- cesses. Additionally, some "Top Se- cret" information is addition- ally categorized as "Special Access Programs," a catego- ry that limits access to a small group of top military and intel- ligence officials. Classified information can reveal sources and methods that we utilize to gather intelli- gence. It can reveal human as- sets that cooperate with us in other countries, which can im- peril their lives. It can reveal sensitive information about our technological capabili- ties or our plans to counter the activities of groups and coun- tries that may mean us harm. Countries may be cooper- ating with us but, for political reasons, they would not want others to know that they are cooperating with us. Disclo- sure of the fact that they are cooperating with us against common adversaries and of the extent of that cooperation may cause them to cease co- operation and may disincen- tivize others from cooperat- ing with us. And there is no question that presidents and vice pres- idents have access on a reg- ular basis to the "crown jew- els" of classified information. What are the penalties for mishandling classified infor- mation? Various federal laws, includ- ing the Espionage Act, make it a criminal offense to remove, divulge, or destroy classified information either intentional- ly or "through the exercise of gross negligence." Violations can result in imprisonment for up to 10 years plus hefty fines, but if someone is con- victed of espionage, the poten- tial penalty is death. Several public officials, in- cluding retired Army general and former CIA Director Da- vid Petraeus and former Clin- ton National Security Advis- er Sandy Berger, have pled guilty to charges of unlawful- ly removing classified docu- ments. However, more recent- ly, then-FBI Director James Comey gave Hillary Clin- ton a pass (a decision which should have been made by the Justice Department, not the FBI) even though he stated at the time that Clinton and her State Department colleagues "were extremely careless in their handling of very sensi- tive, highly classified infor- mation." Comey found it was "possi- ble that hostile actors gained access to Secretary Clinton's personal email account," but still he concluded that "no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case." HERITAGE Continued from page 3