The Press-Dispatch

June 27, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/998549

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 23 of 30

The Press-Dispatch Home Life Wednesday, June 27, 2018 C- 5 Katiedid vs... by Katiedid Langrock Nacho problem BOYD REALTY & DEVELOPMENT LLC 812-354-8893 602 E. Main, Petersburg Eddie Boyd, Principal Broker Commercial 10+ acres with 3 phase power, 6" water main with fire hydrant, natural gas, city sewer. 5 acres tillable farm ground and 2 acre rocked area off of Buchta Dr., Petersburg. MLS# 201702650 Formerly the Ole Country Woodshop. It is still equipped with all the wood working tools used in the operation. It has a paint room, display-room, woodworking shop area, storage room, and office area. $138,750. MLS# 201701590 WILL SELL ON CONTRACT! Great Winslow Main Street business location. Lot of updates and improve- ments. Separate upstairs apartment. Large area upstairs to add additional apartments. Owner had new roof installed and gutters in November 2017 with SIAR CHOOSE BOYD FOR PERSONAL SERVICE! Kay Helfen Associate Broker 812-582-1145 Addey Boyd Associate Broker 812-354-5599 Shawn McGillem Associate Broker 812-354-8322 Kristi Dischinger Associate Broker 812-789-3191 Keith Shoultz Associate Broker 812-664-6640 COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LOTS & ACREAGE 20+ Acres in Warrick County. $160,000 Call Addey. MLS#951584 Hardware store ready for new owners. Fully equipped with display shelving, key cutter, glass cutter, lots of inventory to get new owner started. Building has new roof, gutters with metal siding on east and west gable ends of building. Lots of extras! Oakland City. $165,000. MLS# 201650829 SALE PENDING! WE ARE SELLING AND NEED LISTINGS • WE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING. This is a hard-to-find three bedroom home located minutes from town. This home has lots to offer: walk-in closet, lights that come on when the closet doors open, 4-foot hallways and two full baths. It has had numerous updates. New floors throughout the home, new black, stainless steel appliances, and new countertops. Lots to see! $225,750. MLS #201755689. PRICE PRICE REDUCED! Location, location, location. Crisp, clean and newly-renovated three bedroom home located on .43 acre lot. This home has been completely remodeled with approx. 550 sq.ft. additional area added to living space. Great family room area with the open concept from the kitchen area. New custom built kitchen, bathroom and laundry area cabinets. Kitchen has new countertops with all new stainless steel LG appliances. Closets and storage areas everywhere. Laundry room has new high eff. washer and dryer included. New roof on the home and the lawnmower storage area. The back patio has a large concrete stamped lounging area to relax and entertain friends and family. New concrete drive from home to hwy. Newly constructed front porch to sit in the evening and watch the traffic go by. Price reduced to $220,000. MLS #201816176 FEATURE OF THE WEEK! Nice and clean 1,600 sq. ft. modular on large lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Great covered deck to grill out or just sit and relax. Priced to fit your budget. MLS #201816408 3 bedroom bungalow with garage. Priced to sell at $39,000. MLS #201750784 PRICE REDUCED! Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located on 0.2 acres. 609 S. 9th St., Petersburg. New Price $49,000. MLS #201806742 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths on .72 rural acres. Above ground pool. Front and back decks. Large storage barn. MLS#201822743 PRICE REDUCED! net edition pressdispatch.net/edition Web, Smartphone, Tablet Streamline the Headline! 812-354-8500 • 820 Poplar St., Petersburg, IN • ads@pressdispatch.net REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Larry R. Willis conveys to Stanley Willis TOD and Roger Willis TOD, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Larry R. Willis conveys to Roger Willis TOD, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Frank A. Brittingham and Mar- lene S. Brittingham convey to Gavin D. Kissel, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Vicki Brochin conveys to Trenton A. Nalley, Brooke A. Riley, Cassie V. Har- ker and Gary L. Harker, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Nathan A. Durcholz conveys to Joshua Berger and Melanie Berger, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sarel Pretorius and Jacoba J. Preto- rius convey to Kevin F. Collins and Su- san R. Collins, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Annette F. Richardson conveys to Annette F. Richardson, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Rusty W. McDonald conveys to An- nette F. Richardson, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. Rusty W. McDonald and Melissa McDonald convey to Christopher K. Britton and Tiffani N. Britton, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. The Money Source, Inc. conveys to Warren Gibbons, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Corey C. Risley conveys to Rosanna A. O'Bryan and Fred W. O'Bryan, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Shaine L. Eck conveys to Jasmine N. Cannon, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Larry R. Willis conveys to Stanley Willis, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Harrison G. Deno and Crystal Deno convey to Kim L. Gould, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Lake Helmerich Property Own- ers Association, Inc. convey to Kim L. Gould, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Donald Wright and Amy Wright, Personal Rep convey to Andrew Co- peland and Kayla Copeland, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Ronald H. Gerrard and Connie L. Gerrard convey to Lance A. Davis, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Barbara S. Sanders conveys to Barbara S. Sanders and Barbara Sue Sanders Trust, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Sondra S. Harris, The Sondra S. Harris Primary Trust Agreement and The Robert D. Harris Primary Trust Agreement convey to Pike County Progress Partners, Inc., real estate as recorded in Pike County. Howard Lee Dunigan and Grace Ellen Dunigan convey to Grace Ellen Dunigan, Howard Lee Dunigan and Danette L. Robinson, real estate as re- corded in Pike County. David A. DeSchamp conveys to Clarence F. Arbuthnot, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sean N. Coffey and Michele L. Cof- fey convey to Dustin Lee Arnold and Amanda Rachelle Arnold, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Joshua L. Luker conveys to Kyndall Jane Coleman, real estate as recorded in Pike County. PNC Bank National Association conveys to Secretary of Veterans A f- fairs, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Ray E. Nalley, Marlene S. Nalley aka Marlene Sue Nalley convey to Shane Flamion, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Gregory K. Helton conveys to Corey M. Helton Co-Trustee, Jordan Helton Co-Trustee and Helton Family Trust, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Kathleen Hofmeister conveys to Frederick N. Hofmeister IV, and Lisa R. Hofmeister, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jerry D. Clem and Rita G. Clem con- vey to Ricardo Carbajal, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Leana Sue Lewis, Justin Loveless. Bob E. Loveless aka Bob Loveless, POA, and Jill Loveless Hamilton con- vey to Christopher L. Robling, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Stephen M. Miller, Denise F. Mill- er and Philip Ahrens POA convey to Lisa M. Kern and Michael P. Kern, re- al estate as recorded in Pike County. Allan W. Houchins conveys to Al- lan W. Houchins and Angela Houch- ins, real estate as recorded in Pike County. "I love food," I said. "I can't help it." My friend leveled me with her eyes. "You could help it if you knew the foods you were eating." Less than seven seconds later, she had downloaded four of her fa- vorite food tracking apps onto my phone. And so my journey of con- scious eating began. It turns out, I'm pretty boring. The days calorie intake goes like this: Morning: Coffee. Coffee. Coffee. Coffee. Lunch: Scone — or whatever is available at the cof - fee place. Coffee. Coffee. Dinner: Scraps from my kids' plates of food. A "buttload" of nachos. Fun fact: A butt is a traditional unit of vol- ume and equals 126 gallons — which, if one were to put my nightly nacho consumption in- to a blender and mix it, would probably equal the exact measurement I inhale. The weird thing is that I don't even really notice I make the nachos. Not that I'm too sur- prised; nachos are delicious. But usually when you make enough food to feed an entire caravan of touring sumo wrestlers, you notice. I could fill up the entire bed of a truck with the nachos I've been eating. Which, I have to say, doesn't sound half bad. My husband proposed to me in the bed of a pickup truck. He had rented the truck and thrown blankets in the back, and we had driv- en up the Pacific Coast Highway, found a se- cret secluded spot and slept under the stars. It was perhaps the most romantic night of my life. But you know what could have made that evening better? Trading in those cozy blankets for a pool of nacho cheese in the bed of the pick- up. That'll keep you warm on a crisp evening. We could have thrown in a few pool noodles, and the night would've been set. Another surprising factoid about the nightly nacho revelation was how much work is put in- to the preparation. Far more effort is put forth than I do for our family dinners. Peppers, toma- toes and onions are chopped. Cheese grated. Guacamole perfected. Limes sliced. Cilantro washed. Jalapeños de-seeded. Sour cream dol- loped on the side. The oven set to 450 degrees. A fter a week of chronicling my nacho intake, I switched my ques- tion from "What am I eating? " to "How could someone put forth so much effort and eat her weight in nachos and not even notice? " Just like the nachos epiphany, the second answer was not hard to come by. I drink coffee all day while I work. By day's end, I'm starving. A fter the kids are in bed, it's time to turn on the nightly news. The news makes me rage. I can't handle it. I stand up to make food. I want something comforting. Nachos are basically the fluffy bunny slippers and Snuggie of cuisine. You can't get more comforting, in my book. But even though I need to turn away from news, I also don't want to miss what is happening, so I can only step away for a few minutes — just enough time to cut some tomatoes. A fter watching more news, I come back to rage-grate some cheese. Then, on the next commercial break, I beat out my anger onto some innocent avocados. By the time the 11 o'clock news is on, I have let out all my physical anger on some unsuspecting home- made salsa and am heaping on my second help- ing of healing nachos. This pattern may be a problem. I told my friend of my discovery. I also told her that I love nachos and, now that I recognize my nightly vice, don't really have any intention of fixing it. She recommended that I try mak- ing conscious choices throughout the day, in- cluding eating things I love, so I'm not so hun- gry and not in so much need of comfort by day's end. Then the nacho intake might be only a frac- tion of a "buttload." For the past few days, I've been in Los Ange- les for work meetings. Hitting up my old stomp- ing ground seemed like the perfect place to try this new theory out. I'd have access to old foods I loved and no oven to cook nachos. But my favorite ramen place had closed. And sushi place. And the Israeli place had closed, too. Even the family-run custard place was closed for a family vacation. A fter striking out on every food and restaurant I missed, I found myself in L A X eating nachos. No regrets. Like Katiedid Langrock on Facebook, at www. facebook.com/katiedidhumor.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Press-Dispatch - June 27, 2018