Marshall County Running Club PCSC Board

LOCAL
S P O R T S Page 5
Faces and Places
Volksmarch
Softball
Section A, Page 3
Bremen wins regional
Pilot News
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
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Volume 165 Issue No. 130 50¢
Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
PCSC Board discusses
bussing students from
Argos and Culver
By Carol Anders
Correspondent
PLYMOUTH — On June 2, the Plymouth
School voted to table any further discussion, at least for the time being, concerning
an idea to offer bus service to students who
live in adjacent school districts. At the May
meeting of the Board, permission was given
to pursue the costs and feasibility of busing students from Argos and Culver to the
Plymouth Schools.
The State of Indiana allows students to
attend schools outside of their own districts.
The Plymouth Schools (PCSC) already has
some 200 plus students who fall into that
category enrolled. According to Assistant
Superintendent Andy Hartley, 50 of those
students come from Argos and 35 come from
Culver. PCSC does not charge any tuition for
out of districts students, but they are compensated per student by the State.
PCSC Director of Facilities, Dave Schoof,
reported the findings of his research on the
matter. Schoof said it would cost $15,427
annually for the 11.8 mile trip to Argos
including costs for fuel, maintenance and
drivers. He said it would be approximately
a 40-45 minute drive time. He went on to
say that picking up children in the Culver
School District would mean traveling 13.6
miles one way at a cost of $16,104 each year.
He estimated the trip would take 55 minutes. Schoof said that adding the additional
routes would mean using two of the eight
spare buses in the corporation’s fleet. He
went on to say that they have recruited five
new drivers for the upcoming year.
Board member Larry Pinkerton shared his
thoughts on the matter saying, “The state
has put us in a position to keep enrollment
up and get new students.” He said schools
are using marketing such as TV and billboards to attract new students.
Speaking from the audience was Judy
Delp. Delp handed out copies of information compiled by the state on enrollments.
According to the handouts, Plymouth
Schools had 3,766 students enrolled for the
2014-2015 school year, Argos had 611 for the
same period, and Culver had 860. According
to Delp, the numbers reflect a loss of 9 percent or 64 students from Argos, 20 percent
or 215 students from Culver, and a gain by
the Plymouth Schools of 6 percent or 229
students
See Bussing, page A2
PILOT PHOTO/ RACHAEL HERBERT-VARCHETTO
Gone
to the dogs
Nancy Cox of the Marshall County Human Society, center, accepts a check from the
students at Riverside Intermediate for the sale of their group project built doghouse
on June 2.
The doghouse was built over the course of five months by eight students, pictured
here, and supervised by their three teachers, Jeff Hunter, Tim Schmidt, and Trenton
Porter. The students approached the teachers, wanting to work on a community project that would be of benefit to someone.
With a grant from the state to help in acquiring building supplies from Lowe’s, the
boys worked several times a week after school to learn teamwork, carpentry skills,
leadership abilities, and make new friends to provide a great home for one lucky
pooch.
The doghouse was purchased by an anonymous bidder from Fulton County at $375.
“The money will go to vaccinating kittens and puppies that come into the shelter,”
said Cox of the donation.
She was thrilled and proud of the boys for what they accomplished, and thankful
for the generous donation.
Marshall County Running Club Dance Academy
at Lifeplex offers
dance camp
By Rachael Herbert-Varchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — It’s the opportunity to get little feet moving and ready to twirl, tumble, and dance.
Coming on June 15, the Lifeplex Dance Academy will hold
a four day dance camp for ages five to 10 years old.
“It’s a sneak peak of some of our fall session offerings,”
said Director of the academy, Mewsette Cartwright.
The class, lasting until June 18, will feature three programs
of dance style: Acro-dance, Mommy and Me Ballet (Daddy
too), and a tumbling, cheer, hip-hop fusion.
Acro-dance is a blending of the slow version of gymnastics or mat work choreographed to modern day and classic
music.
The ballet aspect gives parents an opportunity to be hands
on and involved with their child’s dance education.
“It’s optional, but parents are welcome to participate. It
helps so the parent can actually understand what’s involved
in learning to be a new dancer and can support their child’s
desire to learn how to dance,” said Cartwright. “We’ve
PILOT PHOTO/ RACHAEL HERBERT-VARCHETTO found that when parents are involved in the process, the
Nick Anders, Michael Stauffer, Joseph Stauffer, Meg Robinson, Cassidy Riddle, and Chloe Holsopple all take a turn child is more successful and feels more confident. How best
walking for the Marshall County Running Club. The new group is dedicated to helping kids and the community to have to know than to dance in the child’s shoes as well?”
fun running, as well as raising money for charitable organizations and other groups through fundraising.
Culminating in a performance after the four day camp,
students will have a better grasp of dance and a taste of what
“My goal is 150 miles for the summer. My son’s is 110. it means to move into the athletic world of dancing.
by Rachael Herbert-Varchetto
I have a young girl [enrolled] she’s four, her goal is 20.
Staff Writer
“It helps [the kids] build self esteem, coordination, teaches
Whatever the person thinks would stretch em, we let them them art and culture, musicality and rhythm, social interacMARSHALL COUNTY — Get the blood pumping and set a goal and then they have to come to four events, which tion, and that bond between parent and child,” she said.
are all free,” said Riddle.
pound the pavement with friends and enthusiasm.
Students will also learn discipline as much as they learn
MCRCrunning.com is another avenue to sign up at, full an appreciation for culture. For kids, time management can
That’s the goal of new start-up nonprofit Marshall
of information about the club, events, and more from those be an issue, and respect for oneself and others is a benefit
County Running Club.
A new addition to the field of Marshall County, the group who are curious to the gung-ho, dedicated fitness enthu- held long into adulthood.
hopes to get individuals, kids, and families excited about siast.
“It just structures and balances their lives, and they kind
The group meets four days a week in different areas of know where their priorities need to be put. It teaches comfitness in the local communities.
“What we’re doing for the summer is to try to get kids around the county and has begun the process to bring on mitment on how to achieve and set goals one step at time.”
moving and exercising, so that’s what this summer pro- towns and communities to be part of the effort.
Broken into parts, the class will cost $43 for nonmembers,
Monday nights the group meets in Argos and has part- and $38.70 for members. Parents who wish to be part of the
gram is,” said Morrie Riddle, heading up the group and its
nered with the Argos Running Club. On Tuesdays, the ballet aspect will be required to pay for the class as well.
activities.
The program is very much person-to-person based, but group will meet at the beach in Culver where they can take
For more information, call 574-936-2333, or visit http://
allows for others to join together and have a running or in the lake, enjoy ice cream, and have fun.
www.fitnessforum.biz/.
walking buddy during their run time.
See Running, page A2
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
936-3101
1-800-933-0356
[email protected]
Sports: 936-3104
[email protected]
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Plymouth, IN • 574-936-9497
Page A2
Obituaries
Ralph Chandler
Oct. 17, 1932 - June 1, 2015
PLYMOUTH — Ralph W. Chandler, age 82, of
Plymouth, passed away at 2:59 a.m., on Monday, June 1,
2015, at SJRMC Rehabilitation Institute, in Mishawaka.
Ralph was born on Oct. 17,
1932, in Hazard, Ky., to Chester A.
and Edna L. (Lampkins) Chandler.
He married the former Carolyn J.
“Joanne” Keller on May 27, 1955.
They were blessed with four children. Ralph retired from practicing
law in Fort Myers, Fla. He was a
member of the Tyner IOOF Lodge
#821 and a board member of the
Tyner Cemetery. Ralph honorably
served his country in the United States Navy as a Naval
Aviator and was a Commander. He had accumulated over
4,000 flight hours in 14 different aircraft. Ralph was an
avid reader and enjoyed his garden full of tomatoes; red,
Russian, and yellow. He also owned some older tractors
such as; Oliver, Farmall, and Ford.
Ralph is survived by his loving wife, Carolyn Joanne
Chandler; their daughters, Gayle (Frank) Johnston of
Orlando, Fla. and Sharon (Pete Senger) Chandler of
Farmville, Va.; their sons, Michael (Kristy) Chandler of
Fairfax Station, Va. and Jeffrey Chandler of Gurnee, Ill.;
his four grandchildren. Kelly-Joe, Samantha, Robert, and
Jonathan; and his brother Glen (Shirley) Chandler of
Fernley, Nev. He was preceded in passing by his parents.
Memorials may be given to:
The Disabled American Veterans
c/o The Life Enrichment Center
1305 W. Harrison St., Plymouth, IN 46563
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View obits online at
www.thepilotnews.com
Running, from front
Wednesdays and Thursday will be in Plymouth
at Centennial Park. Prediction runs will take place on
Thursdays and cost $1 to participate in.
“So you show up and say, I’m gonna run one mile today
and I’ll do it in eight minutes. Then we time you. Whoever
the closest is to what they predicted and what they actually
ran, wins, and they get a prize. We do a one, a three, and a
five mile run,” said Riddle.
The running club asks that folks come for 10 events
to track their progress. Once hitting their goal, Riddle
explained that there will be an award for those who make
it to their final mile.
The idea for the program came after Riddle began speaking with teachers and coaches from one of the schools to
discuss getting kids moving in the summer.
Schedules for some of the Plymouth coaches, and possibly other schools teachers, are posted on the site for kids to
go and run with someone they know.
Track meets are scheduled June 25 and July 23. Riddle is
working to bring in guest speakers to talk to the runners,
including someone from Lake Max Life, as part of the clubs
activities.
“It’s to have fun while staying fit. If you’re out running
by yourself, it gets boring. I like to have people to talk to,”
he said.
For those worried about finding a partner, Riddle encourages everyone to come join the free group, as there is going
to be someone with similar skills and abilities looking for
someone to run with as well.
“You get better if you run with other people. People that
don’t have someone to run with, then come here and maybe
you can find someone,” encouraged Riddle.
The nonprofit also plans to raise money for local organizations and groups with its runs. Coming up will be a fundraiser race for the 4-H Beef Department on June 26 at 7 p.m.
For more information, visit MCRCrunning.com.
Local
Sharon L. Oliphant
Sept. 6, 1946 - May 28, 2015
TIPPECANOE — Sharon L. Oliphant, 68, Tippecanoe,
passed away on Thursday, May 28, 2015 in Cedar City,
Utah.
She was born on Sept. 6, 1946
in Canadaigua, N.Y., the daughter
of Lewis J. and Norma (Wittrup)
Thurber Rossborough. On March
30, 1999 in Rowley, Iowa, she married Wendell Oliphant and he survives.
Mrs. Oliphant currently was serving as a transport driver for Indiana
Transport delivering recreational
vehicles across the country. Earlier
in life she worked many years as an over the road truck
driver having driven in 48 states, Canada and Mexico
enjoying over 35 years of accident free driving. She had
also worked as a dispatcher for Triple S Transportation in
Tippecanoe.
Survivors include her husband, Wendell Oliphant,
Tippecanoe, children, Betty Morrical, Melbourne, Fla.,
Donna and husband Warren Dustin, Malabar, Fla., Richard
Buchholz and husband Robert Caires, Bremerton, Wash.,
Cindy and husband Michael Laabs, Rochester, Leanne
Marriott, Titusville, Fla., stepchildren, Garrett and wife Linda
Oliphant, Rowley, Iowa, Darren and wife Tabitha Dustin,
Juneau, Wis., four additional stepchildren, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, sister, Eula and husband
David Cantatore, Rochester, N.Y., brothers, Don and wife
Meredith Rossborough, N.Y. and Christian Rossborough,
Rochester, N.Y., several nieces and nephews. She was
preceded in death by her parents.
Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 10, 2015, at Zimmerman Bros. Funeral
Home, Rochester. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday,
June 9, 2015 and one hour prior to service at the funeral
home. Burial will be in the Oliphant Cemetery, Center Point,
Iowa. Online condolences may be expressed at www.zimmermanbrosfh.com
Indiana Supreme
Court consider case
on police searches
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Supreme Court has
decided to consider a case that deals with police searches.
The high court on Monday announced it would hear
written and oral arguments in a case that weighs whether a
police officer can legally open a pill container found in the
pocket of a person who’s under arrest.
The Indiana Court of Appeals ruled in February that
Indianapolis police violated the state constitutional rights
of Antonio Garcia when an officer opened a container in
his pocket, The (Munster) Times (http://bit.ly/1FrXvsz )
reported. The officer found half of a narcotic pain relief pill
that ultimately was used as evidence to convict Garcia for
possession of a controlled substance.
Garcia was stopped by police in August 2012 for driving without headlights at dusk and failing to signal a lane
change. He ultimately was arrested for driving without a
license.
An officer found a small metallic cylinder in Garcia’s
pants pocket during a pat-down. The officer opened the
container and recognized the pill inside as a narcotic pain
reliever.
Garcia was charged because he wasn’t immediately able
to provide a prescription. But he testified at trial that he
found the pill container earlier that day while cleaning
out his late aunt’s bedroom and stuck it in his pocket so
his 9-year-old son wouldn’t accidentally find it. He later
provided a pharmacy record showing his late aunt had a
prescription for the pain reliever.
Although the appeals court said that police are empowered under the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution
to open and search items like a pill container following an
arrest, it also noted that the Indiana Constitution provides
protections from police searches that are more extensive
than the Fourth Amendment, and requires the state to
show any police intrusion into private property is reasonable.
In overturning Garcia’s conviction, the Court of Appeals
ruled there was no evidence that the container found in
Garcia’s pocket threatened police officer safety or held
illegal substances.
However, that decision is negated by the Indiana
Supreme Court’s decision to review the case.
The high court likely will issue its verdict sometime next
year.
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Marshall
County Tourism
extends hours
By Jennifer Brittin
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY— Lifelong residents and visitors alike can get to know the Marshall County area better
by stopping in for a visit at the Marshall County Tourism
Office.
In order to better serve the community and its visitors,
Marshall County Tourism is adding Saturday hours from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the summer. These hours will begin
this Saturday, June 6 and continue through Saturday,
August 29, 2015.
There’s always a lot going on in the summer, from the
local farmer’s markets in towns across Marshall County to
stock car races at the Plymouth Speedway and street fairs
and festivals throughout Northern Indiana.
Learn about new places to explore and attractions in
the area that many may not even know exist. The staff
is always available to assist and answer questions and a
variety of brochures and resources are available to help
plan a weekend getaway or short day trip.
Bussing, from front
Delp, who is employed by the Argos Schools, said, “My
concern is that we’re headed to a county school.” She went
on to say, “It is like “big boy” coming to town to flex his
muscles.” “My comments are not about dollars and cents.
It’s my heart.” However her spouse, Mike Delp, came from
a different position. Mike Delp said, “In my mind, I’m all
about Plymouth growing. As a taxpayer, if more students
mean increasing facilities, then I would balk.” He added, “It
would not be because the city is growing.”
Also speaking from the audience were Brett Sanders
and Judy Ditmire who both sit on the Argos School Board.
Sanders indicated he wouldn’t have a problem with busing
Argos students to Plymouth if it were a matter of a better fit
for kids, but not about revenue. Ditmire simply asked, “Why
now? What was the driving force?”
Michele Riise, superintendent of Argos Schools, said,
“Why was Argos and Culver targeted and not Union-North
and Triton.”
Hartley indicated that they began discussion when the
state budget projections came out.
After listening to the opinions from the audience and
other Board members, Board President Todd Samuelson
said, “I’m going to speak for myself. I’m not in favor of
this. This is not something I’m ready to do.” He went on
to say that when they began enrolling students from other
districts, one of the criteria was that parents/guardians had
to provide transportation.
Board member Jenny Sickmiller said, “We are not in a
desperate situation at this time.” Fellow Board member
Melissa Christiansen agreed saying, “This is a decision that
we can bring back anytime.” But Christiansen added that
by keeping enrollment up it provides for Plymouth Schools
students. Board member Larry Holloway had already questioned the idea saying ,”Is there a point where professionalism is out of bounds?”
Pinkerton finally made the motion to table the matter saying, “At this point and time, I agree with “Sammy” (Todd
Samuelson).
The vote to table was 4-1 with Holloway casting the lone
no vote for tabling as opposed to dismissing the matter.
After the meeting, PEA (Plymouth Education Association)
Co-President Laura Kruyer said, “As Mr. Pinkerton stated,
the State of Indiana has created this atmosphere of competition among community schools.” “The newly approved
budget for Indiana includes about a 2.3 percent annual
increase in school spending. However, researching the topic
a little further, it is revealed that much of that new money
goes toward vouchers and charter schools.” she said.
“In addition, the House of Representatives redesigned
the complexity index. The complicity formula is used to
calculate the amount of money our local schools receive
from the state.” Kruyer said. “Small community schools are
hardest hit by this new complexity index as state revenues
are increasing based on student enrollment numbers. This
situation has led to increased competition among community schools and aggressive marketing tactics by school
corporations.” she said.
During the Board meeting, Kruyer called for schools
boards, superintendents, teachers, and parents of small
town communities to join together. She said, “Reductions
in funding for small town schools is an attack on the very
heart of our communities. It is our united voice that will be
heard the most.”
Corrections
In Memory
of
Kathy
Johnson
Wales
Passed away on March 31 at Fort Myers, FL.
Thank you to our family & friends for the many
cards, flowers and phone calls to express their
sympathy. We are so grateful to everyone.
Kathy will be in our hearts forever.
Harry & Shirley Johnson, Carlee Cowin,
and Dan & Elaine Johnson
June 5, 1948 – March 31, 2015
In the May 30 edition of
the Pilot News, John DeSalle
was incorrectly identified
as Clarence Shively at the
Soaring Eagle Awards. We
apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
property tax break. Veterans
can receive a tax break on
their property if they are disabled and meet the requirements for the tax deduction. Disabled veterans who
qualify but don’t have eligible property may receive an
excise tax on their vehicles.
We apologize for any inconvenience.
In the Memorial Day
Edition of the Pilot News,
it was incorrectly stated that
veterans could receive a
Coupon
Lunch Buffet
$5.99
per person
1919 N. Michigan St. • Plymouth
Mon.-Fri. 11 am - 1:30 p.m.
NOt GOOd wItH aNy OtHEr OffErs Or dIscOuNts
Offer Expires 7/01/15
© 1994 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Faces & Places
Page A3
Volksmarch at Potawatomi Wildlife Park
PILOT PHOTO
PILOT PHOTO
The Volksporting Club officials line the interpretive center to sign people up for the walk.
Charlie Frisinger and Scott Price, from Toledo, Ohio, take a few minutes to chat during From l to r: Cliff Terry, President of Indiana Volkssporting, Bob Buzolich, President, Hoosier
the Volksmarch at Potawatomi Wildlife Park on Saturday morning.
Hikers, Vicky Rydzynski, V-P, Hoosier Hikers, Charlie Frisinger, member, and Melanie
Trowbridge, member.
PILOT PHOTO
PILOT PHOTO
PILOT PHOTO
PILOT PHOTO
Rita and David Faust of Marion, start their walk down the path between the pines. The This group of gentlemen took a casual stroll to begin their walk. The Volksmarch is a nonthreat of rain didn’t keep these walkers away from participating in the day.
competitive walk of a typical 10 kilometers or 6.2 miles.
Conversation kept this group of friends going during the walk. From l to r: Linda Neu, Friends Peggy Stover, Nappanee and Polly Baker, Indianapolis, are prepared for a day of
Evansville, Cheryl Elser, New Haven, Terry Elser, New Haven, and Stan Neu, Evansville. walking. The pair were in good spirits despite the threat of rain.
Staff Reports
PILOT PHOTO
Tom Martin, Indianapolis, walks by a row of flowers along the trail of Potawatomi Wildlife Park Saturday morning. The walk
is a good way to get healthy while leaving behind the pressures of a typic walk or race.
TIPPECANOE — Potawatomi Wildlife Park was the site
chosen by the Hoosier Hikers club for their Volksmarch.
The event celebrated National Health and Physical Fitness
Month.
A Volksmarch is just one of several Volksporting events.
Other events include swimming, biking and skiing. The
events are hosted by clubs in more than 40 nations worldwide.
The purpose of the events is to promote physical fitness,
fellowship and to enjoy the outdoors. They are not contests
of speed or endurance instead they focus on participation at
a safe, comfortable, and enjoyable pace.
A 5k, 10k and15k Volksmarch will be held at Potato Creek
State Park in North Liberty on August 1 beginning at 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. with completion by 4 p.m. The event is sponsored
by Hoosier Hikers (AVA Club #723) of South Bend.
The starting point for this event is near the nature center.
There is no charge to participate, however, there is a fee for
the state park award which includes IVV Credit and identifying bar, is $15 after the close of pre-registration. There is an
entrance fee to the park of $7 for in-state vehicles and $9 for
out of state vehicles.
A special needs trail will be available upon request. Water
will be available at the start/ finish line and at check-points.
Participants are encouraged to bring their own to carry on
the trails as the weather will be much warmer by then. For
more information contact Bob Buzolich at 574-339-9140 or
email [email protected].
Opinion
Page A4
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Passed-down
parental prayers
Parenthood and prayer go together.
If that statement surprises you, recall the last time you
faced a tiny, raging insomniac at 2 a.m. A 2-year-old who
believes that in serving macaroni instead
of spaghetti, you are
trying to poison him.
A middle-school slumber party attended by
both budding Kim
Kardashians
and
By Rachael
Mother Theresas. A
Phillips
teen driver unaware of
basic tenets of physics (“Two cars cannot
occupy the same space simultaneously”), but boasts perfect eyesight — especially when the up-and-coming Kim
Kardashian saunters past.
See what I mean? Your prayer, like Erma Bombeck’s, may
consist of “God help you if you do that again!” But most
parents realize that no matter how dedicated and educated,
they are not enough to raise kids – and yell “Help!” to
Someone who is.
Prayer and parenthood go together for all times and seasons. Empty nesters — better described as “elastic nesters”
— collect a whole new set of prayers, including “Dear-Godmust-she-go?” and “Oh-Lord-he’s-back!” petitions. And
requests that God grant scholarships to send their children’s
significant others to the University of Siberia.
Sometimes He grants these prayers. Occasionally, though,
He realizes that we need fresh reminders of our finite
humanity and marries our children to people who have
interfaced permanently with their phones. Who majored in
American Ninja Warrior arts. Who drink kale smoothies at
Thanksgiving.
Yet He uses this chain of events to answer our prayers.
“My prayer?” you say incredulously. “When did I ask to
pay for a kale-themed wedding reception in Cancun?”
“You didn’t,” He answers. “But remember years ago,
when you prayed your daughter would have children just
like her?”
We prayed that a thousand times, didn’t we? Yet, we
expected Him to ignore our impassioned pleas?
I was reminded of this last weekend when the hubs and I
cared for our 4- and 6-year-old grandsons overnight so their
parents could rediscover that their first names were not
“Mommy” and “Daddy.”
Though both boys have Lake-Michigan-blue eyes, and
their mother’s are chocolate brown, they share her harmless
Bambi disguise that fooled her classmates, teachers and her
future husband.
At the playground, her 6-year-old announces that he hates
gravity.
Most people wait until my age to adopt that viewpoint.
But like his mother, he is precocious. Determined to flout
gravity’s grip, he soars from bar to air to ladder to air with
a fearlessness that sends me to my knees. Little Brother, an
iron-willed tagalong (as his mother was), follows his sibling’s every move.
There are no atheists in foxholes or on playgrounds.
Especially if you’re a grandparent.
And especially if, in visiting the Gas City Zoo, the older
child presses for details as to why, exactly, the daddy peacock is showing off for the mommy peahen.
Our prayer intensity levels only increase as we leave the
park. Now, we not only pray for our grandsons’ safety and
wellbeing, we pray for our home’s.
All pillows must be tested for their aerodynamic qualities. Lamps, too. Little Brother experiments with gravity’s
powers, lifting a mixer and broadcasting chocolate cake batter with a finesse his mother, at four, would have admired.
Beds and bedtime, representing the ultimate insult to these
gravity-free adventurers, are spurned as below their dignity.
Finally confined by us dastardly adults, the boys rise before
6:30 the next morning like little hot-air balloons, tugging at
their tethers.
Fortunately, though Grandpa and I are dragging, our
prayers fly even higher than the kids. Plenty of frostingsmothered, sprinkle-encrusted cupcakes also come to our
aid. When our daughter and her husband return, we all are
soaring higher than Saturn.
She concludes the entire crew needs kale. And a timeout.
Grandpa and I do not argue. Actually, we’re loving a
timeout. With luck, maybe they’ll make us take a nap, too.
Even naps exert little effect on the boys, however. Our
daughter, after trying in vain to bring them back to earth,
mutters those sacred words mothers have passed down
through the centuries, that plea to the Divine that He understands so well:
“Please let these kids have children just like themselves!”
She does not realize that someday, when she believes she
has finished her course, kept the faith, and uttered her “last”
parental prayer, she will experience a weekend like ours.
And realize prayer can be a dangerous thing.
Coffee
Corner
Stand up straight
We find ourselves between Mother’s
Day and Father’s Day. This last week
I was reminded of some advice both of
my parents gave me more than once.
“Stand up straight.” “Sit up straight.”
I have just begun another round of
therapy, this time primarily for my left
arm and secondly for my right. My
arm and shoulder problems as with
my leg problem, stem from my spine.
Poor posture over the years has aggravated them, causing inflammation.
I think of all the grief I would have
saved myself if I had just listened to
my parents. As a child slouching was a
way to protest against authority. Poor
posture also represented the easy way.
It was hard to keep telling myself to
stand up straight, to sit up straight.
Today, I am paying for my years
of poor posture. Attempting to stand
and sit up straight seems unnatural.
In fact it hurts and takes a real effort
to maintain. Slouching now seems to
come naturally.
Bad habits have a way of becoming
the norm. They are taken to be just a
regular part of life. Suggesting changes
would seem to not be the right thing to
do. One has become accustomed to the
wrong way of doing things.
While the Bible does not have any-
... From the
Heartland
By
Dave Hogsett
thing to say about standing or sitting
up straight, it does contain lots of
other parental advice to be passed on
to the next generation. Much of it is to
be found in the Book of Proverbs. One
goes against what is written there at
one’s own peril. One can avoid a lot of
grief by putting Proverbs’ advice into
practice.
Being reminded of my parents’
advice to stand and sit up straight, got
me to thinking about other advice they
gave me that I ignored and am now
paying the price. So far nothing has
come to mind. However, I am sure that
somewhere down the road another
one of my failures to take my parents’
advice will reveal itself.
Life would be so much simpler if all
of us would have taken to heart when
we were children the good advice that
parents, our teachers, and other adults
gave us. Think of all the grief we
would have avoided. But would there
have been something missing?
A part of growing up is making
mistakes, not taking the advice of
the previous generation. Such times
become learning experiences. Most of
us learn more from our failures than
we do from our victories. Over these
last months in dealing with problems
that have arisen from poor posture I
have learned a great deal about how
the body is interrelated and about the
need to practice good posture and to
have regular exercise.
I have to admit I am looking for that
magic pill that will take away all of
my aches and pains. Unfortunately,
none are to be found. My therapist
has given me encouragement that if I
would implement a practice of regular
therapy and exercise, I should show
improvement. Nevertheless, I would
still like to have one of those magic
pills.
Dave Hogsett is a retired United
Methodist Church minister now residing
in Plymouth.
Thinking warmly about public pools
Community pools serve as a ‘public good’ for the surrounding area
With the school year coming to an
end and the weather finally showing
some hint of summer, pools across
Indiana opened last week. I was even
temporarily able to dispossess myself
of two ornery ankle-biters at the local
concrete pond for several hours. While
hoping for a warm summer, it is useful
to think about the economic nature of
pools in our state.
Obviously pools are a recreational
item, the vast majority of which are
provided by the private sector, mostly
in backyards. There is a fairly long
continuum of private ownership and
operation of these pools. Some pools
are operated solely on a for-profit basis
as part of a country club. Others are
provided on a quasi-private basis, such
as often operated as non-profit affairs,
exempt from local property taxes but
are paid for through membership dues.
Still other pools are owned by the
public, such as municipal pools, but
operated under a local contract for
concessions, lifeguards and the like.
In some cities, the pool is owned and
operated by the government, usually a
city or town.
This raises important questions,
such as why would a city operate a
pool, and what should we expect from
it as taxpayers?
Commentary
By Michael J. Hicks
First, I think that some types of recreational activities can be easily justified as a something economists call a
‘public good.’ A ‘public good’ is something that will be under-provided by
free markets, primarily because there is
no way to prevent a third, non-paying
party from enjoying the benefits of the
good. A classic example is national
defense. We can all sleep safely due to
the benevolent might of the Air Force,
even if we don’t pay our taxes.
Clearly a swimming pool doesn’t
meet the strict definition of a public
good; if you put a fence up and charge
a fee you can keep non-paying patrons
away. But, having a variety of recreational activities within a community
does have many of the characteristics of
a public good. Thus, a bundle of activities or venues would meet the standard
of a ‘public good,’ even if some of the
individual elements cannot.
The importance of acknowledging
a clear public role in the provision of
a pool is that they are almost certain
to run an operating deficit when the
construction and maintenance costs
are accounted for. But, public goods
aren’t expected to be profitable. The
impact is not captured by a balance
sheet. Rather, their benefit manifests
itself elsewhere; in higher property
values of surrounding homes, population growth, better health or reduced
youthful mischief.
I am not advocating a vast construction spree of public pools, trails and
amphitheaters. However, I do think
that we taxpayers would be wise to
view a set of high quality municipal
recreational venues as something reasonably provided for public use, not
a subsidy or white elephant. These
community attributes are as critical to Rachael Phillips, a former Plymouth resident, is a freelance
modern cities as sidewalks and traffic writer. Check out her website at www.rachaelwrites.com for
lights, so we should be judging their more articles and connect with her on Facebook and Twitter.
costs and benefit in the same ways.
Michael J. Hicks, PhD, is the director
of the Center for Business and Economic
Research and the George and Frances Ball
distinguished professor of economics in the
Miller College of Business at Ball State
University.
Views Presented By Columnists And Cartoonists On Today’s Opinion Page Do Not Necessarily Reflect
Those Of The Staff And Management
Of The Pilot News.
Shoe
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Wednesday, June 3, 2015 • Page A5
Sports
Contact us: email [email protected] or call 574-936-3104
Pilgrims fall in sectional championship shutout to Penn
By Rusty Nixon
Correspondent
PLYMOUTH — It was a
good run, but Skylar Szynski
put an end to Plymouth’s
sectional title dreams by
striking out 14 on the way
to a 5-0 Penn win in the
Plymouth Sectional championship Tuesday.
The Pilgrims had made a
living coming from behind
in sectional play, taking wins
over South Bend Washington
and Mishawaka in dramatic
fashion, but Szynski took
away that dream actually
getting stronger as the game
went on — striking out the
side in the sixth and adding
another “K” for good measure in the seventh on his
way to the win.
“That’s the tournament;
you’re going to see the best
the other team has every
night and you’re going to
throw your best out there,”
said Plymouth coach Ryan
Wolfe. “He (Szynski) was
good tonight. We had some
opportunities early, and
he made pitches he had to
make when he had to make
them.”
“You get past his fastball;
his slider was probably his
best pitch. I thought his fastball was all over the place
early, and he went to the
slider. We had to make them
make some plays, and we
couldn’t make any mistakes
with a guy throwing like
that. It’s unfortunate we
couldn’t make that happen
tonight.”
Penn on the other hand
did make that happen. They
pushed across three firstinning runs on a pair of
hits and Plymouth errors
and then added two more in
the second inning in exactly
the same two-error, twohit fashion. Nik Kavados
had the big first inning
hit, a two-run single, and
Brandon Stesiak had a run-
scoring single in the second.
Plymouth on the other
hand left the bases loaded
in the first, and two more on
base in the second unable to
take advantage of the limited opportunities Szynski
offered.
From there Plymouth
reliever Brandon Milligan
and Szynski fell into a classic pitchers’ duel, but the
Pilgrims were unable to
climb out of the five-run
hole.
“These
seven
guys
(Plymouth’s seniors) put
a lot of time and effort in
with me,” said Wolfe. “It’s
See Pilgrims, Page A6
Pilot photo/ Maggie Nixon
Plymouth’s Spencer MaeCroft slides into third as the throw
goes past the base for no tag during the Pilgrims’ sectional
championship game versus Penn at Bill Nixon Field.
Lions take regional 3rd time through
Pilot photo/ Deanna L. Grenert
Triton softball coach Steve McBride talks with his team to
try to settle things down during a big first inning by South
Central in regional championship action Tuesday.
Pilot photo/ James Costello
Bremen’s softball team celebrates its Class 2A regional championship win at Eastside in Butler Tuesday night. It was the
Lady Lions’ first regional title since 2008 and just the program’s third overall.
By James Costello
Sports Editor
BUTLER — The third
time proved the charm for
Bremen softball.
After knocking on the
door the past two seasons,
the Lady Lions finally broke
through Tuesday night with
a 4-0 regional championship
win on the road at Eastside.
“Third time’s the charm.
We got over the hurdle. I
think I told you three years
or four years ago we laid a
foundation for them. We put
up some walls, we got a roof.
We’re starting to shingle it
and maybe even put some
doors on the inside — from
Masonite since that’s where
I work,” joked Bremen head
coach Mike Huppert after
the feel-good win.
The victory represented a
reprisal for Bremen, which
fell 2-1 to Eastside on its
home turf in the regional
round of the tournament
last spring. The Lions were
more than happy to repay
the favor Tuesday night in
Butler, jumping out to an
early lead and never looking back en route to only
the program’s third-ever
regional title and the first
such championship since the
2008 state runner-up season.
“Sweet revenge, I guess,”
said Bremen senior center fielder Sabrina Gilley.
“It’s nice to finally over-
Pilot photo/ James Costello
Chelsea Huppert delivers a pitch during the first inning
of Tuesday’s regional championship. Huppert threw her
fourth shutout in four tournament games so far.
come them. We beat them
in the earlier season (at the
Eastside Tournament), but
beating them again when
we needed to really made it
more special.”
“The word I think of is
revenge,” echoed junior third
baseman Emily Molden.
“That’s what we wanted. We
lost to them last year, and
we knew our ability is strong
and so is theirs. It’s just such
a great match-up. We came
out on top because we have
the passion for the game and
compassion for everyone,
too. It was great.”
Bremen ace Chelsea
Huppert continued to dazzle
inside the circle, logging her
fourth shutout in four state
tournament games so far. She
scattered four hits in this one
while fanning eight Blazer
batters and walking just one.
It was an impressive performance by any standard but
was especially brilliant given
a tight — albeit consistent
— strike zone at Tuesday’s
regional tilt.
Huppert adjusted quickly
in the bottom of the first
after Molden saved a potential leadoff hit with a diving line drive catch at third
before Eastside’s Erin Strock
followed up with a single to
shallow right and reached
second on a wild pitch.
Huppert recovered with two
straight Ks, and the Blazers
would never reach third in
the contest.
“We’ve had him before
so we kind of knew what
to expect. We had a couple calls that could’ve gone
either way — you get a low
outside strike or you get a
low outside ball,” said Mike
Huppert. “But Chelse is just
so confident. She just understands this game so well.
We’ve studied them as far
as where we needed to pitch
them, and she just puts it
right on the spot, right where
we need to.”
The Bremen junior hurler
got all the run support she
would ever need in the top
of the first when the Lady
Lions punished Eastside
pitcher Ashton Miller’s
See Lions, Page A6
French Open Lookahead: Djokovic, Nadal renew rivalry in QF
PARIS (AP) — Maybe it’s
because Novak Djokovic was
only 19 at the time, young
and full of bravado.
Or perhaps it’s because
he simply was saying aloud
what he certainly hoped, but
couldn’t be absolutely positive, was true.
Then again, there’s also
the possibility that Djokovic
knew he had conjured up
more winners that day than
his opponent, despite playing with an aching back that
led the Serb to quit a few
points into the third set after
losing the first two.
Whatever the case, it’s fascinating to go back and read
Djokovic’s declaration on the
evening of June 7, 2006, after
facing a certain guy by the
name of Rafael Nadal in the
French Open quarterfinals:
“He’s the best on this surface, but he’s not unbeatable.
That’s for sure.”
Djokovic, ranked 63rd at
the time, had never been that
far at a Grand Slam tournament. He hadn’t faced Nadal
before, either.
All these years later, their
rivalry — the best tennis has
to offer these days — gets a
44th installment Wednesday,
exactly in the same place,
and under the same circumstances, as it began: Djokovic
vs. Nadal in a quarterfinal on
Court Philippe Chatrier at
Roland Garros.
No other two men have
played each other so many
times in the Open era of professional tennis, which began
in 1968.
Nadal leads 23-20 overall,
14-5 on clay, 9-3 at Grand
Slam tournaments, 6-0 at the
French Open. They haven’t
met as early as a quarterfinal
at any major since that very
first encounter.
“Of course I don’t like
playing a quarterfinal against
Novak, that’s for sure,”
Nadal said, “and I hope that
Novak won’t like playing me
in a quarterfinal.”
This time, Djokovic is
ranked and seeded No. 1,
and carrying a 26-match winning streak.
“He’s the best player of the
world, without any doubt,
today. Very dominant,”
Nadal said. “Probably everybody’s with me that probably he is the favorite here.”
Big first inning
plus Becker’s arm
propels South Central
past Triton in softball
regional championship
By Doug Griffiths
Staff Writer
BOURBON — The South Central Satellites jumped all
over host Triton Tuesday in the opening frame and got a
complete game from sophomore pitcher Savannah Becker
to earn them a 7-2 victory and a Class A regional championship.
The 14th-ranked Satellites, 22-7 overall, scored six times
in the top of the first inning, taking advantage of a couple
Trojan errors and freshman Breana Brewer’s two-run, twoout home run.
That was plenty of run support for Becker, who dominated through the first five innings, allowing just two base
runners during that time — both who reached on singles.
Becker retired the first 11 batters she faced, striking out
three before Nicole Sechrist’s solid single over shortstop
Kayla Sommers.
It was Becker’s ninth complete game of the season as she
improved her record to a stellar 20-2.
“I was kind of nervous before the game started, but once
the game started rolling I was perfectly fine,” said Becker,
who entered the game with a 1.69 ERA.
“It (the six-run first inning) was really nice because it
allowed me to throw whatever pitch I wanted and knew I
would have my defense behind me to back me up.”
South Central first-year head coach Tony Wallace wasn’t
overly surprised by Becker’s performance.
“That’s what she gives me day in and day out,” he said.
“Savannah keeps her composure on the mound. She throws
strikes. She was mixing it up a lot. She wasn’t staying in the
same location every pitch.”
Triton head coach Steve McBride tipped his cat to Becker,
but admitted she didn’t have the most velocity on her
pitches that his team had faced this season.
“It wasn’t speed we hadn’t seen before, but we hadn’t
seen it recently,” McBride explained. “I did wonder if we
were going to get a hit off her and even a baserunner.”
Becker finished with four strikeouts, didn’t walk a single
batter and seemed to be throwing just as hard in the top of
the seventh as she did at the beginning of the game.
“I would rate my performance a seven out of 10 because
some of my pitches weren’t working, but some of them
were,” Becker said.
No. 8 Triton (20-11) did make a little noise against Becker
in the bottom of the sixth as the first three hitters reached
base.
Catcher Zoee Stephan doubled to lead things off and
scored on Kayla Kreft’s single. Tatum Hargrave, who
reached base after being hit by a pitch, scored on a two-out
single by Lexee Lemler.
However, the sixth was the only multi-hit inning the
Trojans could muster against Becker. She retired the side in
order in the seventh to end the game.
South Central’s first-inning onslaught began when
Sommers led the frame off with a single. Becker followed
with a one-out double to put runners on second and third.
Jennifer Salyer then grounded out to third, allowing
Sommers to score the game’s first run.
Morgan Wright followed with a single to left, scoring
Becker. Mikayla Rosenbaum was up next and she reached
on an error. Jessica Gilmore then singled to center, scoring Wright as well as Rosenbaum when Hargrave’s throw
See Triton, Page A6
Sports
Page A6
Sports Briefs
Lions cont. from Page A5
Baseball
PHS youth baseball camp
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth High School Baseball Camp
will take place at Bill Nixon Field in Centennial Park from
June 8-10. Kindergartners through third graders will play
from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., while fourth through seventh graders will play from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
Cost is $35 per camper (price includes a t-shirt) and $25 for
each additional child per family.
The Plymouth Baseball Camp will teach many skills, and
players and coaches of the program will be there to guide
drills designed to improve the main facets of the game —
throwing, hitting and fielding. The camp will also include
throwing and hitting contests, diving for fly balls and a
game-like scrimmage to wrap. A Defensive Player of the
Week Award will be given out as well.
For more information, contact PHS head coach Ryan Wolfe
at 574-936-2178, ext. 1206 or email him at rwolfe@plymouth.
k12.in.us. Or contact assistant varsity coach Brent Corbett at
574-780-1796 or via email at [email protected].
Softball
PHS softball camp June 8-10
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth High School softball team
will host its camp June 8-10 from 1 to 10 a.m. at the varsity
diamond at Centennial Park.
Ages 6-14 are welcome. Cost is $30 and $25 for additional
family members.
SAT.
Nemeth
SAT.
Public Auction
Located 2995 Coffel Street (Lake Of The Woods), Bremen, Indiana. Take Bremen Hwy. 31
to Hwy. 6 East to Lake Of The Woods; Plymouth/Goshen Road west of Bremen to 3A to
Lake Shore Drive to Coffel; or Hwy. 6 to Kennelworth Road to 3A to Coffel Street, corner
of Coffel and Lake Shore Drive. Watch for Mauks signs.
Saturday, June 20, 2015
Real Estate 10:00 A.M. Personal Property 10:30 A.M.
OPEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY,
JUNE 7 r
ll Fo
2-4 P.M. Or Ca
Private Preview
574-248-0492
Norm Earlywine
574-268-6239
Tim Mauk
Deeded
Access
Across The
Street To Lake
Of The Woods
Beautiful Bric
k
Home On
Corner Lot
Don’t Miss
This One!
2995 COFFEL STREET
BREMEN, INDIANA
IMPROVEMENTS: 3-5 bedrooms, all brick home (Lake Of The Woods) gorgeous setting
with deeded lake access; living room w/gas log remote fireplace; kitchen with all appliances; 2½ car attached garage; dining area w/access to patio w/gas grill at rear; 2-full
bathrooms; full finished basement with large family room, utility room/laundry room;
carpet, tile, laminate flooring; w/storage shed at rear; Lake Of The Woods sewer system;
well water. Come to our Open House June 7, 2-4 p.m.
BRIEF LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Sycamore at 1st add. lot #6 Lake Of The Woods - off water
(300502) w/deeded access to lake.
REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% down day of Auction, nonrefundable, balance due at closing
30 days. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Property is being sold
“AS IS” condition without any guarantees or specific zoning. Subject to any recorded or
unrecorded restrictions, easements, ditches, drains, roads, towers, wetlands, flood plains,
high voltage lines, if any. Possession at closing.
*HUNDREDS OF DOLLS, FURNITURE, CLOTHES, ACCESSORIES*
Madame Alexander, Cindy McClure, Yolanda Bello, Robin Woods (life size to miniature
sizes); Cabbage Patch; large collection of Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls; Julie Good-Kruger;
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Playpal; Amish Blessings-Rebecca; Yolanda Bell, Heather, Jennifer, Sarah, Jessica, Lisa,
Matthew, Amanda, Michael; 21/ea. dolls by Pauline; Tamatha Musical Plays Yesterday;
Belinda, bride doll by Allison Musical plays wedding march 512 of 1500; Dollie Dingle
plays Wish You a Merry Christmas 258 of 2500; Tiffany plays April Love 512 of 1000 by
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ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES, PAINTINGS, FURNITURE,
SELLERS CABINET, WALNUT ORNATE ORGAN,
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kitchen cabinet w/flour mill complete; double mirrored door w/drawer at bottom mission oak wardrobe; Jenny Lind full size spool bed w/M&Bs; mirrored hall tree/umbrella
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mantle, dome, 2/ea. station clocks; large Poplar kitchen cabinet painted blue; 4-drawer
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large drop leaf table (cherry); cabinet top double door w/finials; primitives of all kinds,
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IRONSTONE, GLASSWARE, LINENS/NEEDLE WORK,
CROCKS, PORCELAIN, STERLING, LARGE LIBRARY OF COLLECTABLE
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MANY COLLECTABLE SUPRISES
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TERMS: Cash Or Check W/Proper IDs
Not Responsible For Accidents Or Items After Sold
Lunch Available
Doris E. Nemeth, Owner
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Mauk’s Auctioneering Services Inc. & Associates
(574) 858-2683 Or (574) 268-6239 • Fax: (574) 269-9440
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Tony Tribulski, Auction Mgr.
AUCTIONEERS:
Tim Mauk Jerry Lambert Dave Miller Anthony Miller
Warsaw, IN
Milford, IN Etna Green, IN Etna Green, IN
#AU11300051 #AU01038406 #AU10500166 #AU11000133
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Matthew N. Mauk Norm Earlywine
Warsaw, IN
Bremen, IN
#AU10900003
#AU0924004
early wildness with three
runs. Gilley drew a one-out
walk and advance to third
on a pair of wild pitches,
and Shelby Zellmer drove
her in with a single down
the right field line. Molden
coaxed a two-out walk from
Miller, and Huppert helped
her own cause with a tworun, two-strike base knock
into shallow left field to put
the Lions up 3-0.
“We watched them play
earlier, and (Miller) did
the same thing,” said Mike
Huppert. “She got a little
wild early, and we wanted
to get on her early and be
aggressive so we could get
in scoring position. We got a
duck snort out into right and
then a duck snort out into
left from Chelse for two runs
scored.”
“We had a long bus ride
over here so we were very
focused. We weren’t that nervous, and it was really nice
because being together as a
team, just the atmosphere,”
explained Molden. “Right
off the bat we wanted something, we knew that would
rattle them because we’ve
been watching their stats and
their sectional games were
really close and we thought
that if we could just get on
them right away then they’ll
get rattled. That’s what
happened, and we stayed
strong.”
Gilley added another run
for good measure in the
third reaching on a dropped
fly ball in center and stealing second, setting the table
for Molden, whose two-out
grounder to short was overthrown to first to push the
score out to its final margin.
“We were loud, and we
just did the things we need-
ed to do. We got the hits,
we moved them over and
we got them in,” Gilley said.
“That’s kind of a thing that
we always say — ‘Get them
on, get them over, get them
in.’
“The emotions are high.
We all feel so good, and
we’re all just proud of each
other.”
The Lady Lions now move
to a sparkling 27-3 record
on the year and advance to
face Boone Grove in a LaVille
Semistate semifinal Saturday
at Newton Park. Manchester
plays Elwood in the other
LaVille semi, and the winners will square off later in
the day in a 7 p.m. championship.
“Look at our crowd here
again. I said last week it was
for the community and it
was for the parents, grandparents, family, friends,
everybody that makes the
trip with us,” Mike Huppert
said. “An hour and a half
over here, and here they are.
We’re going to have a big
crowd over at LaVille.”
“The team just exudes
confidence,” continued the
Bremen skipper. “You can
feel it. They all want to contribute — they all hang their
heads when they make a
mistake. We’ve just got to
keep them up; we’ve just got
to keep working hard. We’ve
got three more practices. I
love that part. We get three
more practices, and we’ll fix
a few things, we’ll adjust,
and I’m looking forward to
the next chapter.”
how to play the game of
baseball, and that’s what we
want.”
Penn (22-9) heads to
the LaPorte regional on
Saturday.
• PENN 5, PLYMOUTH 0
At Plymouth Sectional
Plymouth: 000 000 0 — 0 3 3
Penn:
320 000 x — 5 6 2
WP: Szynski. LP: Davidson.
2B: Ullery (Penn).
Gilmore notched her second RBI of the game on a
bunt, which scored Wright,
who doubled to lead off the
third and reached third on
another Hargrave throwing
error.
Triton senior Brycelyn
Garbison picked up the loss,
falling to 12-8 on the season.
She pitched six innings and
didn’t allow a run in her
final three innings of work,
limiting the Satellites’ powerful offense to just three
hits during that time.
“I’ve got to be honest,
I wasn’t sure we would
accomplish what we did this
year,” McBride said.
Now, South Central will
face No. 2 North Miami, the
defending state champions
in Class 1A in the Clinton
Prairie semistate at 11 a.m.
Saturday.
• BREMEN 4, EASTSIDE 0
At Butler
Bremen: 301 000 0 — 4 4 0
Eastside: 000 000 0 — 0 4 4
WP: Chelsea Huppert; LP: Ashton
Miller
2B: Tarese Huff (E)
Records: Bremen 27-3
Pilgrims cont. from Page A5
unfortunate to lose, but I
wouldn’t trade these guys
for any other seven guys
on any other team. They’ve
given me everything I could
ask and been the leaders I’ve
asked them to be. I couldn’t
be prouder of the way
they’ve battled.
“They’ve laid a foundation that is incredible here.
They leave a legacy here of
Triton cont. from Page A5
sailed over Stephan’s head
and went to the backstop.
Brewer cleared the bases
with her first home run of
the season, which cleared
the left centerfield fence,
and the lead was 6-0.
“We like to strike first,”
Wallace said. “If we can
get our first runner or two
on and move them around
because we have some good
sticks up after that, we’re
happy campers.
“It’s always good to get a
team on its heels.”
“We put ourselves in a
hole and it was catch up
from that point on,” McBride
said.
Large
n!
Selectio
Qu
ality
Mercha
HUGE
ndise!
PUBLIC AUCTION
–––––– NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA ––––––
Saturday, June 6 • 10:00 a.m. EST
Location – 403 N. Lafayette St.
Antique & Collector Items
Furniture • Clocks • Coins • Sterling Silver/Jewelry/Misc.
Primitives • Children’s Items
Glass - China - Pottery
Misc. Quality Collectibles
General Household
Furniture • Piano/Organ
Appliances & Electronics • Misc. Household
Tools & Miscellaneous
Lawn & Garden • Shop Tools • Misc.
Auctioneers Note: Something for everyone! Good clean, quality &
selection. Prepare for 2 auction rings.
Terms: Cash or good check.
Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
Refreshments
Mary (Mrs. William) Hartman, Owner
Deborah Sullivan Brown, Atty. & POA
Kaser’s Auction Service
Col. Carl Kaser #AU01016783 • Jason Kaser #AU08900156
North Liberty • 574-656-4532 www.kasersauction.com
www.auctionzip.com #12642 • www.kaserrealty.com 574-656-9088
• SOUTH CENTRAL 7, TRITON
2
At Bourbon
South Central: 601 000 0 — 7 11 1
Triton:
000 002 0 — 2 5 3
WP: Savanah Becker; LP: Brycelyn
Garbison
2B: Savanah Becker (SC), Morgan
Wright (SC), Emily Raub (SC), Zoee
Stephan (T)
HR: Breana Brewer (SC)
Follow Doug on Twitter (@
PilotNewsdoug)
PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS
PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 at 10:00 A.M.
701 BERKLEY STREET, PLYMOUTH, IN
(Plymouth School Corporation Service Center)
Directions: From East Jefferson St. (Old US 30), go north on Randolph or Liberty,
then right on Berkley to parking lot, or go north on Columbus and go left on Berkley
to parking lot.
14 passenger activity van; 3-pt. hitch 200
gal. pull behind sprayer; Onan portable
welder; 3 water wheels; welding trailer;
2 Toro garden tractors; golf cart; climbing wall; 100 LCD 17” monitors; (2) 3’x4’
wooden cubicles; 2’x4’ wooden table; (9)
3’x8’ laminate table tops; (2) 4’x6’portable
360 degree rolling chalk boards; 5’x4’
peg board display rack; (6) 6’x6’ octagon
tables; 4 round table tops; several file cabinets; many student desks & chairs; several
teacher desks; 4 computer carts; other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash or good check. Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
Statements made at auction take precedence over printed material.
PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION, OWNER
MORRIS ESTATE
PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Monday, June 15, 2015 at 6:00 P.M. (EDT)
at 1125 Lincolnway East, Plymouth, IN
PUBLIC AUCTION
As we are selling our home and moving to Florida, the following described personal
property will be auctioned:
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. (EDT)
13857 12th ROAD, PLYMOUTH, IN
Auction conducted on site to settle the estate of Gisele Morris. This is a well kept,
modest two bedroom, one bath Cape Cod home built in 1950 with hardwood floors
and plaster walls, nice size living room, and a neat kitchen/breadfast area combo.
There is a full basement, a floored attic, and a detached single car 12x18 garage.
The home is heated with natural gas and has NIPSCO gas and electric service.
The lot size is 80x200 and there are some beautiful shade trees and a nice yard.
Terms: 5% earnest money deposit down at auction with balance due at closing.
Taxes: Prorated to the date of closing. Possession: On date of closing.
Auctioneer’s Note: Property auctioned “as is” subject to seller confirmation. This is
a rare and outstanding opportunity for you to purchase, at your price, a terrific two
bedroom Plymouth home. Your bidding is not contingent upon financing, so inspect
the property, arrange financing if necessary, attend the auction and bid your price.
Don’t find out after the auction that the property sold for less than you would have
been willing to pay. Contact Sam Goebel for your private showing at 574-936-7616.
GISELE MORRIS ESTATE, OWNER
Brenda Farmwald, Personal Representative
Peter L. Rockaway, Attorney for the Estate
Directions: Southwest of Plymouth between Nutmeg Road & Olive Trail.
BOAT: Bass Tracker boat, motor & trailer, complete with accessories. Recently spent
$2,400 for repairs & service at Culver Marine. Like new.
SCOOTERS, MOWER, TRAILERS & TOOLS: Peace Sports 150 scooter (82 mi.);
Roketa Limited Edition scooter (2,154 mi.); Craftsman DYT 2000 lawn tractor; Woods
zero turn mower w/ grass catcher (870 hrs.); Sure Trac motor cycle trailer; 2 wheel
utility trailer; log splitter; garden wagon; air bumper jack; welder & acetylene tank;
battery charger; air compressor; Stihl chainsaw; portable air tank; jack stand; fertilizer
spreader; 2050 PSI power washer; ant. carpenter toolbox & tools; hay hooks; buck
saw; mowing scythe; wheelbarrow; elec. winch; engine stand; 48” lawn roller; hand
tools; micrometers; other miscellaneous items.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & GENERAL HOUSEHOLD: Antique hutch; ant. marble top dresser; nice La-Z-Boy sofa & love seat; 3 LaZ-Boy recliners; 3 end tables w/
matching coffee table; dining table w/ 6 chairs; china cabinet; treadmill; wood burning
stove; 2 oak entertainment centers; chest; dresser; bookcase; Puss & Boots tea set;
Harley Davidson beer can collection; treadmill; wood burning stove; cast iron butchering kettle; Brothers sewing machine; other miscellaneous items too numerous to
mention.
Terms: Cash or good check. Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
Statements made at auction take precedence over printed material.
FRED & BARBARA WILHELM KRATHWOHL, OWNERS
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Fun & Advice
Page A7
Avoiding 21st-century hazards
Dustin
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
“Can you hear me now?”
When actor Paul Marcarelli
uttered that phrase — over
and over and over again —
in a mobile phone company ad, we’re pretty sure he
never thought the question
should be directed at pregnant women and their fetuses. But that’s what researchers from Wyckoff Heights
Medical Center in New York
City wondered about. So
they tracked 28 obstetrics
and gynecology residents, all
of whom were in their third
trimester and carried beepers or cellphones near their
fetus’s head.
Preliminary findings, presented at the 2015 American
Blondie
Congress of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists meeting,
were that a cellphone’s ringing, beeping and buzzing
startle a fetus and disrupt its
sleep patterns. (The researchers pointed out that studies
of pregnant women who live
near airports have found that
aviation noise also startles
fetuses.)
Over time, around 60 percent of the fetuses toned
down their reaction to the
cellphones, even as the
researchers made the noise
more frequent, but that
doesn’t mean the sounds
don’t continue to change
normal fetal behavior. The
scientists’ advice to pregnant
women: Keep cellphones as
far away from your belly and
the fetus’s head as possible.
Another finding from the
same meeting: While pregnant, e-cigs are NOT safer
than smoking tobacco cigarettes, according to researchers from the University of
Maryland. The nicotine they
(usually) contain alters brain
development in a growing
embryo, and some e-cigs contain heavy metals that can be
harmful. Even the American
Vaping Association says
pregnant women shouldn’t
vape.
Moments in time
The History Channel
Chuckle of the day...
Long ago when men cursed and beat the ground with sticks, it was
called witchcraft. Today, it’s called golf.
Boyfriend with hidden child may harbor other secrets
DEAR ABBY: I’m having a hard time getting over a secret my boyfriend, “Wayne,”
kept from me. We have been off and on for
14 years, but back on for the past four. The
problem is, he had a child with a woman in a
different country. The child is now 9. Wayne
didn’t mention it
until four years
ago, during our
last breakup. It
bothers me that
he kept it from
me.
I have since met
the woman and
the child, but my
trust in my boyfriend is strained.
In the back of my
By Jeanne Phillips mind I keep wondering what else
he hasn’t told me.
Abby, he was always against having kids
with me. He said he didn’t want any. Now
I wonder if it was because he already had
one.
Wayne is surprised I’m so challenged by
this. He says he and the woman dated for
only a few months, then broke up because
he didn’t feel they were compatible. She
told me their child was the product of a
one-night stand. Now I don’t know who to
believe. Please advise. — BETRAYED OUT
WEST
DEAR BETRAYED: There is a reason why
Dear Abby
you and Wayne have been “off and on” for
14 years, and I’m guessing it’s because he
has a problem with commitment. Now it
appears he may also have a problem leveling
with you. If you have to make a choice about
whom to believe, I think you should believe
the mother of his child because by telling you
what she did, it’s clear she wasn’t trying to
make herself look any better.
******
DEAR ABBY: My 85-year-old mother told
me that upon her death she is leaving each
of her children a letter expressing to them
how they have hurt her throughout the
years. Never once has she acknowledged
how deeply she has hurt US. It affected our
childhood and adulthood. I think if she feels
we hurt her, she should say it to us while
she’s living.
It has always been about Mom’s needs,
not ours. I, for one, plan to put her unopened
letter in her coffin to be buried with her
when the time comes. Her letter is just a
final hurtful arrow to stab us with, and I
already have had a lifetime of that. I don’t
need her to damage me further.
Am I wrong? Normally parents leave
heartwarming letters to give their children
peace. She reads your column, so I hope she
reconsiders. — ALREADY WOUNDED IN
CALIFORNIA
DEAR ALREADY WOUNDED: You’re not
wrong. Your mother appears to be toxic.
Sending her negativity down with her is a
perfect solution in my opinion.
Chicken salad
sandwiches
By Healthy Exchanges tomatoes.
You may not have thought
of chicken and cucumbers
together before, but you will
after trying this summertime
salad.
1 1/2 cups diced cooked
chicken breast
1/2 cup finely shredded
lettuce
1/2 cup finely chopped
cucumber
1/2 cup fat-free mayonnaise
2 tablespoons fat-free
Thousand Island dressing
1/2 cup chopped fresh
tomato
8 slices reduced-calorie
whole-wheat bread, toasted
2. For each sandwich,
spoon about 1/2 cup chicken mixture between 2 slices
of toast. Serve at once or
refrigerate until ready to
serve. Makes 4 servings.
• Each serving equals: 223
calories, 3g fat, 23g protein,
26g carb., 607mg sodium, 1g
fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2
Meat, 1 1/2 Starch/Carbo,
1/2 Vegetable.
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
1. In a large bowl, combine
chicken, lettuce and cucumber. Add mayonnaise and
Thousand Island dressing.
Mix well to combine. Stir in
Flashback
Questions:
Marshall County’s
New FM Station
“Hear the Difference”
Studio Toll Free:
1-844-827-2326
Business Line Toll
Free: 1-855-240-4542
MAX983.net
1. Who had a hit with “It
Hurts To Be in Love”?
2. Name the Bobby
Lewis hit that was used in
the 1978 “Animal House”
soundtrack.
3. What song was released
by all of these: Brian Hyland
(1962), Gary Lewis and the
Playboys (1968) and Bobby
Vinton (1972).
4. Which rock group
released the “Demons and
Wizards” album?
5. Name the song that con-
tains this lyric: “Goodbye,
Norma Jean, Though I never
knew you at all, You had
the grace to hold yourself,
While those around you
crawled.”
Answers:
1. Gene Pitney, 1964.
Neil Sedaka was supposed
to record the song, and he
did, but his record company
wouldn’t let it be released
because Sedaka hadn’t
recorded it in their studio.
2. “Tossin’ and Turnin’,”
recorded in 1961.
3. “Sealed With a Kiss,”
• On June 15, 1215, following a revolt by the English
nobility, King John puts his
royal seal on the Magna
Carta, or “Great Charter.”
The document guaranteed
that the king would respect
feudal rights and privileges, uphold the freedom of
the church and maintain the
nation’s laws.
• On June 16, 1738, patriot
printer, publisher and postmistress, Mary Katharine
Goddard, is born. She would
later publish the first version of the Declaration of
Independence to include all
of the Congressional signatures.
• On June 18, 1812, the War
of 1812 against Great Britain
begins. The American war
declaration had been called
in response to the British
economic sanctions against
the U.S. and the impressment of American seaman
into the British Royal Navy.
• On June 19, 1905, in
Pittsburgh, some 450 people attend the opening of
the world’s first nickelodeon. The storefront theater
boasted 96 seats and charged
each patron 5 cents to view
a 15-minute motion picture
show.
• On June 20, 1975,
director Steven Spielberg’s
thriller “Jaws” debuts in
U.S. theaters. Jaws starred
Roy Scheider as police chief
Martin Brody and Richard
Dreyfuss as a marine biologist.
• On June 21, 1982,
John W. Hinckley, Jr., who
on March 30, 1981, shot
President Ronald Reagan
outside a Washington, D.C.,
hotel, is found not guilty of
attempted murder by reason
of insanity.
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
Hyland re-released the song
in 1975.
4. Uriah Heep, in 1972.
Legend says the gatefold
album cover contained an
erotic image.
5. “Candle in the Wind”
by Elton John and Bernie
Taupin, in 1973, in honor of
Marilyn Monroe. In 1997,
John rewrote the song (called
“Goodbye England’s Rose”)
as a tribute to Diana, Princess
of Wales, upon her death.
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Page A8
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Classifieds
STATE OF INDIANA
COUNTY OF MARSHALL
IN THE MARSHALL
CIRCUIT COURT
CASE
NO.
50C01-1501-MH-4
IN RE THE NAME
CHANGE OF:
BRITTNEY JAMESON
Petitioner.
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR CHANGE OF
NAME
Brittney Jameson,
whose mailing address
is:
516 Pennsylvania Ave
Apt 3, Plymouth, IN
DON’T MOVE, 46563
IMPROVE!
Marshall
County, IndiNew construction,
additions,
ana
hereby gives noremodels, roofs
& more!
tice that she/he has
(574) 300-9903
filed a petition in the
www.homeforceinc.com
Marshall Circuit Court
requesting that his/her
name be116
changed to
116
Brittney Kaylie Brown
Legals
Legals
Owens.
STATE OF INDIANA
Notice is further given
COUNTY OF MARthat hearing will be
SHALL
held on said Petition
IN THE MARSHALL
on the 21 day of
CIRCUIT COURT
August, 2015 at 8:30
CASE
NO.
o’clock am.(est)
50C01-1501-MH-4
Deborah VanDeMark
IN RE THE NAME Circuit Court Clerk
June 3, 10, 17, 2015 PN4800
CHANGE OF:
hspaxlp
BRITTNEY JAMESON
Petitioner.
170
NOTICE OF PETITION
Help
Wanted
FOR CHANGE OF
NAME
CONSTRUCTION
Brittney Jameson, WORKER
Hahn
whose mailing address
Const. is hiring const.
is:
workers for general
516 Pennsylvania Ave
const.
Exp.
Apt 3, Plymouth, IN
preferred.PH-574-59646563
1425 hahn-construcMarshall County, Indition.com
ana hereby gives notice that she/he has EXPERIENCED BARfiled a petition in the TENDER/SERVER:
Marshall Circuit Court Full & part-time, flexirequesting that his/her
ble work schedule. Rename be changed to ply to Box 347, PO Box
Brittney Kaylie Brown 220, Plymouth, IN
Owens.
46563
Notice is further given
that hearing will be
held on said Petition170
on the 21 day
Helpof Wanted
August, 2015 at 8:30
o’clock am.(est)
AULKNER ABRICATING NC
Deborah VanDeMark
Circuit Court Clerk is hiring
the pilot news group
F
F
,I
.
June
3, 10, 17, 2015 PN4800
Experienced
Steel
hspaxlp
Fabricators and
Production Welders.
We offer competitive wages and benefits
to qualified applicants.
Apply in person at:
Faulkner Fabricating, Inc.
www.thepilotnews.com
Place your ad online - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
featured advertisers
If you would like to be a featured
170
Help Wanted
170
Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION:
Pilgrim
Manor is looking for a
part time
housekeeper. If you are interested in joining the
team, apply in person
to: Joan Humes at Pilgrim Manor, 222
Parkview St., Plymouth
or call (574)936-9943
LUBE TECHNICIAN:
Fast
Paced
CadillacChevrolet/ChryslerDodge-Jeep New Car
Dealership looking for
a LUBE TECHNICIAN
to join our team. We
offer
competitive
wages; 401K; vacation
and holiday pay. We
can offer you a career!
Prior experience a bonus! Call or e-mail
Country Auto Center
574-936-2115 - Service
Direct
574-780-2101 ask for
Pat (Patricia Snodgrass);
countryautoservice@y
ahoo.com Pay is
based on experience
COMFORT ADVISORPLYMOUTH Commercial/Residential Territory
Mgmt
$55k-$70k/yr.
[email protected]
FORTE RESIDENTIAL, Inc., an employee owned company, is seeking a personable individual to fill
a full-time Service Coordinator position at
our Plymouth Office.
Requires a Bachelor’s
degree, office skills,
and passion for serving
individuals with disabilities. Starting salary
$28,000 – $30,000 depending on experience. To apply: download application at:
forteresidential.org
Or mail resume to:
Forte Residential, Inc.
703 N. Huntington St.
Syracuse, IN 46567
FULL TIME- experienced line cook. Call
574-842-2511 to set up
an interview.
4050 Lincoln Highway
Bourbon, IN 46504
PART-TIME BULK DRIVER
Good Transportation is seeking a part-time
bulk truck driver to work out of our Winamac
headquarters. Hours will be 20 to 25 weekly.
Qualifications Include:
• Class B CDL
• Ability to interact professionally with customers
We Offer:
• Salary commensurate w/experience
• Friendly & flexible work environment
Apply online at goodoilcompany.com
(zip code 46996) or email resumes to
[email protected]
FULL-TIME Bartender
At Argos American Legion, Monday-Friday.
Please call for interview. (574)780-7667
HIRING
EXPERIENCED
Landscape
Laborer. Must have a
valid driver’s license.
Call 574-292-9744 or
www.murphylandscape.net/jobs/
SHEET METAL fabrication, dust collector
installation. Must have
valid drivers license.
Contact JR’s Metal,
(574)773-3046
MANITEX SABRE
Manufacturing plant in Knox is looking for Mig Welders for 1st Shift
• Must be able to read a tape measure • Must be able to pass a weld test
• Ability to read blue prints • Be reliable and possess good work ethics
Benefits include but not limited to:
• Competitive wages • Medical insurance (dependent coverage available)
• Company paid life insurance • 401K with company match
• Paid holidays • Earned vacation time
Please apply in person at: 5420 E State Road 8
(between 8:00 am & 2:00 pm)
PAYROLL/ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/BOOKKEEPER
The Center at Donaldson has a full-time opening in our Business Office.
This position will perform a variety of duties for the Business Office including,
but not limited to, payroll processing, accounts payables processing,
preparing bank deposits, maintaining petty cash account, balancing various
accounts and preparing monthly and annual reports related to payroll and
accounts payable. We offer a friendly, caring work environment in a Christian
oriented, mission based atmosphere. Applications may be requested by mail,
phone, fax or e-mail or online.
The Center at Donaldson
Attn: Human Resources
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513
Phone: 574-936-9936 / Fax: 574-935-1735
E-mail: [email protected]
www.thecenteratdonaldson.org EOE
monday - friday 8:00am - 5:00pm EST
PHONE - 574-936-3101 | FAX - 574-936-7491 | OFFICE - 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth
PART-TIME GARDEN
help. Plant, weed. Pay
based on skills.
(574)784-3875 before
5pm
PLYMOUTH, 12007
Michigan Rd., Thursday,
June
4th:
5:30pm-7:30pm, Friday,
June
5th:
8am-5pm and Saturday,
June
6th:
8am-12pm. 3 DAY 6
FAMILY GARAGE
SALE This Big Event
will consist of, but not
limited to: All name
brand clothes of: boys
and girls clothes of all
sizes, women’s and
men’s clothes and maternity. Shoes, furniture, antiques, home
décor, collectibles
(Longaberger), toys,
and much more! See
you there!!
TRANSPORTATION
DISPATCHER: 30-40
per week. Must have
proficient computer
skills, must also have
ability to secure Public
Passenger Chauffeurs
License. Send application/resume to 1305
West Harrison, Plymouth, IN 46563
TRITON HIGH School
has an immediate
opening for an assistant varsity football
coach. Contact Coach
John
Johns
at
812-242-0003
or
[email protected]
.
YEAR AROUND CONSTRUCTION opportunity. Award winning
advertiser,
please
manufacturer of
modu- call 936-3101.
lar buildings has immediate openings for experi - enced
170 help in
180
general carpentry,
Help
Wanted
Jobs
Wanted
plumbing, electrical,
welding, trim work,
LOOKING FOR NEW
general labor. $10 to
CLIENTS to be their
$15 per hour based on
Personal
experience. Medical,
Assistant/Driver/Shoppaid life insurance,
per. Call Denise
paid holidays, personal
(574)806-3703
day and 3 sick days
per year. Drug screen
200 Apartments
required. Apply in perfor Rent
son Monday to Friday
2 BEDROOM apart8 to 4 at Whitley Manument across from hosfacturing, 201 West
pital in Plymouth. ApFirst Street, South
pliances Furnished.
Whitley, or Modular
$600.00 per month, no
Builders, 2756 Ft.
pets.
Call
Wayne Road, ROCH574.936.6239
ESTER , IN 46975, or
email us at: whitley2BR & 3BR units availman.com
able at Westgate Village.
Inquire
at
(574)936-4465 EHO
174
Office/Clerical
ADMIN ASSISTANT
Appointment coordination, event and meeting planning, make
travel arrangements,
record keeping, bookkeeping, scheduling.
Send your resume and
salary expectations to:
[email protected]
INSURANCE OFFICE
COMM'L SERVICE
Assistant. P&C License 2+ yrs experience Full time+benefits. AMS360 & understanding of comm'l
cov'g forms & rating a
plus. Send resume to
Morrow Ins POBox
1501, Plymouth IN
46563
email
[email protected]
175
Drivers Wanted
HIRING
EXPERIENCED truck drivers
with a Class A CDL.
New
equipment!
Home 3 nights per
week and on weekends, up to 42¢ per
mile, $20 drop. Safety
and recruiting bonuses
available. 2,800 miles
plus per week. Apply
in person at Oasis Lifestyle, 1400 Pidco
Drive, Plymouth
REGIONAL DRIVERS
needed, Class A CDL,
2 yrs. experience.
Home Weekends and
periodically daily. Optional longer runs.
Flatbed, stepdeck and
van freight available.
Percentage pay. Insurance, paid vacation
available, paid holiday
and
birthday.
(574)542-9301 [email protected]
m
YEAR AROUND CONSTRUCTION opportunity. Award winning
manufacturer of modular buildings has immediate openings for experi - enced help in
general carpentry,
plumbing, electrical,
welding, trim work,
general labor. $10 to170
$15 per hour based on
Help Wanted
experience. Medical,
paid life insurance,
DRIVER
NEEDED NOW!
paid
holidays,TRAINEES
personal
day andLearn
3 sick
daysfor US XPRESS
to drive
per year. DrugEarn
screen
$850 per week!
required. Apply in perNo experience needed! Be trained and
son Monday to Friday
locally!ManuUS Xpress can cover costs!
8 based
to 4 at Whitley
facturing, 2011-800-882-7364
West
First Street, South
Whitley, or Modular
Builders, 2756 Ft.
Wayne Road, ROCHESTER , IN 46975, or
email us at: whitleyman.com
BCI is currently searching for
2nd and 3rd Shift Maintenance
Team Members at Bremen Castings.
When you join our team, here's what you can expect:
• Opportunity to make $70,000+ per year
• Stable, Safe Working Environment
• Access to our Onsite, No Cash Wellness Clinic for Employees and Families
• 401k Participation
With over 4 years without a lost time accident, BCI offers a safe stable working
environment. We encourage you to visit our website at www.BremenCastings.com
and complete an application today.
BREMEN, Lake of-the
Woods. 1&2BR
in
quiet neighborhood.
$115 to $125/weekly.
(269)240-7734
COUNTRY PLACE
In Plymouth Is
Accepting
Applications for
Eff.-1-2-3 BR
Units
(Accepts Section 8)
BANKRUPTCY:
FREE CONSULTATION
$25.00 to Start. Payment Plans
Available. Ch. 13 No Money Down.
Filing fee not included. Call Collect
574-269-3634, Warsaw, IN. Sat. &
Even. Appt. Available. Debt Relief
Agency under Bankruptcy Code.
205
Houses for Rent
205
Houses for Rent
EXECUTIVE STYLE
RENTAL: 3BR, 2BA,
finished basement
w/extra room, 2-car garage, large lot in well
kept subdivision. Maintenance free option
available.
(574)532-5085
PLYMOUTH
SCHOOLS: Very nice
4BR/2BA, 2-car garage, family-room. on
1-acre. 10-miles out of
town. $900/month
(574)286-0388
PLYMOUTH
SCHOOLS: Very Nice
2BR.
$650month
$650deposit +utilities.
No
Pets.
574-261-1770
574-586-2681
TYNER, 2 story/ corner
double lot. 3BDR/2BA.
Appliances furnished.
$650/mo plus deposit
574-936-2673
Buying or Selling?
Try the Classifieds!
170
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED
Now accepting applications for a full or part
time Automotive Technician. Five or more
years work experience preferred, own basic
tools, and valid drivers license required. ASE
certified a plus but not required. Must be able
to work Saturdays. Competitive salary, paid
vacation, holiday pay, personal leave days,
and health insurance. Forward resume and
references or stop in at:
Economy Auto Sales
P.O. Box 115 (U.S. Hwy 35)
Knox IN 46534
No phone calls please.
This institution is
an Equal Opportunity
Provider & Employer
Call (574)936-8754
1420 W. Madison St.
Looking for a
rewarding and
challenging career?
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
FREE RENT Specials!
(574) 936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
NAPPANEE: 2BR-DUPLEX w/Central Air.
Water/Sewer
and
Trash Included in rent.
Deposit/$350 then
$465/mo. No pets.
574-267-3460
NICE PLYMOUTH
1BR utilities included.
No smoking or pets.
Deposit.
Call
574-952-3155
PLYMOUTH: 1BR upstairs. $550/month, includes ALL utilities.
574-936-2723
or
574-936-8988 (after
4:00pm)
We have an immediate
openings for:
CNA’s
RN’s (Full Time)
PRN
SouthernCare Inc. is committed to being
a world class organization offering the
highest quality care to our patients.
APPLY TODAY
curohealthservices.com
or in person at
1626 E. Day Road
Mishawaka, IN 46545
Applicants must possess Indiana RN license, valid
driver’s license, reliable transportation and current auto
insurance.
EEO Employer
RN'S, LPN'S AND CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
The Catherine Kasper Life Center, Inc. located near Donaldson, IN, has
part-time and full-time openings on all shifts. We offer competitive pay and
an outstanding benefit package. Check us out at www.catherinekasper.org
and become part of an award winning health care team where taking care of
our residents is not our job, it's our mission.
Applications can be requested by mail, phone, fax or email:
The Center at Donaldson, Attn: Human Resources,
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513
Phone: 574-936-9936 Fax: 574-935-1735
E-mail: [email protected]
www.thecenteratdonaldson.org EOE
EMPLOYER OF CHOICE!
Material Handlers-Shipping/Receiving
Seeking highly motivated, self starters and detailed oriented
individuals for our Automotive Electrical Warehouse/Distribution Center
on 2nd shifts. This job requires work throughout the warehouse in all
departments (shipping, receiving, repack, sequencing and general
warehousing). Job responsibilities include unloading trailers, scanning
and putting away the freight in racks at a maximum height of 25 feet.
Pulling, scanning and preparing for shipment according to customer
specifications, and loading trailers. Loading/unloading racks on the
sequencing line and loading them onto trailers. Applicants with prior
fork truck experience preferred. Basic knowledge of computers and
scanners required. Individuals will be expected to be able to maneuver
product weighing up to 50 pounds manually.
LEAR OFFERS A CLEAN AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT WORKING
ENVIRONMENT. THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR QUARTERLY
PERFORMANCE BONUS AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE BONUS.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE WITH 401K OPTION. PAY
STARTS AT $10.50 AN HOUR THEN $11.00 AFTER 90 DAYS.
SECOND SHIFT RECEIVES A $.25 ON THE HOUR SHIFT PREMIUM.
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED DURING THE HOURS OF
6 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. AND 12:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
AT
LEAR CORPORATION
2000 WALTER GLAUB DRIVE
PLYMOUTH, IN 46563
Lear is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Classifieds
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
HINTS FROM
HELOISE
HELOISE'S
KITCHENEERING
Yogurt's Yellow Is Still Mellow
Dear Heloise: I am a new
YOGURT eater, and I just
love it! However, when I
open a container, there is
always a teaspoon or so of
a yellowish (sort of), watery fluid. What is it, and
is the yogurt OK? FYI: I
have not become ill from
the yogurt. -- Jeanne M. in San Antonio
Of course you have not become ill.
That liquid is just a little separation of the liquid
whey and the solids in yogurt. You can pour it off,
but it’s loaded with vitamins and nutrients, so just
stir to mix. -- Heloise
SEND A GREAT HINT TO:
Heloise
P.O. Box 795000
San Antonio, TX 78279-5000
Fax: 210-HELOISE
Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com
CUTTING LETTUCE
Dear Heloise: I learned this at a restaurant where I worked: Never use a knife on lettuce.
A knife will cause oxidation, which will cause
“rust stains” on the lettuce. Tear the pieces that you
want. Your lettuce will stay fresh and beautiful. -Lynn W., Sidney, Ohio
This is an ongoing debate. This “hint”
has been around a long time. Frankly, from what
I have researched, it’s outdated. If you’re going to
eat the lettuce soon, there is no time for it to “rust”
and turn brown. Some say a nonsteel knife is best.
I have several large plastic and ceramic kitchen
knives, as well as stainless steel. I tested cutting
with a steel knife, a plastic knife and a ceramic
one, and tearing the iceberg lettuce. There was no
325
Garage Sales
difference a day or so later when I took the four
zip bags of lettuce from the refrigerator. If you are
planning on using it a day or two later, why not cut
or tear it then? -- Heloise
P.S.: Please, no letters about “bruising”
by using a knife! I don’t think the lettuce cares!
ORGANIZING HINT
Dear Heloise: After years of digging
through packages and packages of frozen meats
and vegetables in my freezer, I came up with a solution.
I purchased six nylon mesh drawstring
bags of different colors. Now I have my freezer
items in color-coded bags. Pork goes in the lightgreen bag, vegetables in the bright-green bag, fish
in the navy-blue bag, red is the frozen beef, and
purple means poultry. I keep frozen cheeses in the
white one. It makes finding what I’m looking for
easier. -- Bev Cent in Nebraska
BETTER BREADING
Dear Heloise: I found a fast-and-easy
way to bread meat and fish: I use cheap, storebrand gallon-size plastic bags with ties. I combine
breading ingredients in the bag, shake them up,
drop the meat in and shake until completely covered. When done, I tie it up and throw it away. No
mess to clean up, and no plate to wash. -- Judy W.,
Church Hill, Tenn.
COUPON DATES
Dear Heloise: When I receive fastfood or other coupons, I take a marker and write
the expiration date in large numbers so I will know
instantly when they expire. This has been helpful
with keeping my coupons up to date. -- Bonnie M.
in Missouri
(c)2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
255
Homes for Sale
310
Farm Equipment
325
Garage Sales
325
Garage Sales
3BR OLDER home on
one acre. Newer garage,
Plymouth
schools.
Call
(574)952-7305
1950-1951 ‘B’ John
Deere, narrow front
end w/front end loader
(574)936-9940
PLYMOUTH 16467 W.
LINCOLN
HWY
06-04-2015 9:00 AM
5:00 PM HUGE 5+
Family Sale, Rain or
Shine,
Furniture,
baby/toddler clothes,
toys, shoes, household
items,collector plates,
tools, dune buggy,
24'v-nose trailer and
more! (574) 540-6117
NEW PARIS Community Garage Sales. Saturday, June 6. Many,
many sales, some
open as early as
Wednesday. Worth the
drive to new Paris!
Listing of sales/maps
available at most of the
New Paris business locations
and
at
www.newparis.net/garagesale-day
270
Burial Plots
LOT-889 SECOND
Addition of Old Oak
Hill, graves E & F, Plymouth. (574)291-4728
300
Pets & Supplies
FREE KITTENS to
good homes. 8 weeks
old, gray and white and
brown tiger striped.
(574)780-2519
FREE YOUNG cats to
indoor homes only,
males and females, all
fixed. (574)842-2785
When you are looking for
a deal, be sure to check
your classifieds.
325
Garage Sales
NAPPANEE 255 S
MADISON
ST
06-04-2015 8:00 AM
5 : 0 0
P M
Household/Business,
Baked Goods, '87
Mustang Cnvrt, Wave
Runner, Office, Pluming,Electrical, Ceiling
Tiles, Video Chairs, PS
Games & ... Please
Support our Mission
Trip!!
PLYMOUTH, 12453
US 31 (By Cindy’s
Restaurant), June
4-5-6, 8am-? Lots of
furniture
(tables,
chairs, stands), books,
Lionel Train items, fishing supplies, guns, and
too much to mention!
COMENO SALE
170
Help Wanted
ARGOS, 115 North
Michigan Street (old
video store building),
June 5-6, 12-6pm.
Grandfather Clock,
Hutch, China Cabinet,
Very Unique Hall Tree,
Tables/Chairs, Baseball Cards, End Tables, Glassware, Captains Bed, Antiques,
Lamps, so much
more! 2,000 SQ.FT.
FULL!
PLYMOUTH, 11248
Castle Drive, June 4-5,
8am-4pm MULTI FAMILY SALE 60” Panasonic TV, boys and
girls clothes, highchair,
swing, Exersaucer,
Longaberger, home
decor and much more!
KOONTZ
LAKE20818 N. Lake Dr.
Walkerton Wed.-Sat. 7
a.m.-7 p.m. toys, Pilates machine, 8 X 10
braided rug, lots of
household items, bed
sheets, water skis,
tons of clothes- infant
to adult, great condition, and at low prices
(Gap, Old Navy, etc).
PLYMOUTH, 11444
Bluebonnet Ct. (Pilgrim
Meadows), June 4-5
8am-4pm and June 6
8am-noon. New and
used baby clothes,
baby items, household
items, tools and misc.
PLYMOUTH: 801 Angel Street, June 4-5-6,
9am-2pm. Clothing,
kitchen items, shoes,
and lots of misc.
PLYMOUTH,
906
North Walnut, June
4-5-6, 9am-5pm. LOTS
OF HIGH QUALITY
ITEMS Tools, kerosene heater some
clothing (baby-adult),
household items and
much more!
PLYMOUTH: 1825 N.
Michigan St. (Behind
King Gyros) June
4,5,6, 8am-?. HUGE
INDOOR/ OUTDOOR
SALE PRESCHOOL
SCHOLARSHIP
FUNDRAISER! Fridge,
freezer, king bed, barstools, baby swing,
dressers, antiques, furniture, toys, clothes,
sofa-bed, baby items.
ENROLLMENT DISCOUNTS,
MUCH
MORE
PLYMOUTH: 814 W
Adams St. (behind
Quick Clean off of Jefferson), Thursday &
Friday, 8:30am-? Tons
of name brand clothing: Abercrombie, Hollister, Aero, Harley,
etc. Shoes, designer
purses; COACH, Vera
Bradley, thirty-one, and
more. Household items
and much more! Don’t
Miss This Sale. Cash
only. No large bills.
330
Articles for Sale
14’ BASS BOAT 25hp,
$2500 OBO. 12’
Smoker Craft, 5hp.
$1200 574-780-9252
METAL & plastic barrels; plastic buckets;
burn
barrels.
574-892-5751
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Doctor’s NeuroPsychiatric Hospital
Bremen, IN
We have an exciting opportunity for you! The
NeuroPsychiatric Hospital has an immediate
opening for a Maintenance Supervisor. Hospital
experience preferred, must have working
knowledge of Joint Commission standards,
and CMS regulations. Ideal candidate will have
a minimum of 2 years maintenance experience.
To apply, send your resume to the Director of
Human Resources: [email protected]
390
Wanted to Buy
355
Sporting Goods
400
Automobiles
1946 JEEP Willys
CJ2A 1969 motor 4
CYL (574)936-9940
LAST CHANCE for
bargains on fishing
tackle, rods, reels,
lures, RC planes & accessories.
(574)936-3732 Riverwalk, Plymouth.
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
415
Motorcycles
400
Automobiles
Reading the newspaper is
a great way for students to
improve their reading skills
as well as their knowledge
of current events!
170
Help Wanted
has full-time, part-time and substitute positions
available in Knox, Plymouth and Culver areas.
We are hiring for evening, overnight and weekend
shifts. Responsibilities include assisting adults
with developmental disabilities in their daily lives.
Requirements include high school diploma/GED
or GED in process and a valid Driver's License,
an acceptable driving record, and ability to
occasionally lift and carry up to 50 pounds.
View all requirements, job openings
and apply online at
www.pathfinderservices.org/employment.
Page A9
2001 FORD TAURUS
$850, OBO. 166,000
MILES. 574-540-9498.
GOOD CONDITION.
RUNS GREAT!
170
Help Wanted
PRN HOUSEKEEPER
Doctor’s Hospital
The Doctor’s NeuroPsychiatric Hospital has an
opening for a PRN housekeeper (PRN) on an as
needed basis. Must be reliable and dependable
and be able to work a flexible scheduled
including nights and weekends.
Interested candidates should apply online at
http://neuropsychiatrichospitals.net/
2008 HONDA Rebel
motorcycle. Excellent
condition, adult ridden,
windshield, saddle
bags, low mileage.
$2,900. (574)936-7839
Keeping up
on all the
local news,
business and
community!
435 Campers
/ Motor Homes
1998 12FT. slide-in
Coachman camper for
truck. Air, fridge, new
hotwater heater, bathroom w/shower. Top
Condition! $5,000.
(574)936-9620
1998 26FT. Sportsman
trailer. Fridge, a/c,
large slide-out. Lots of
extras. Walk-around
queen bed. Must See!
$8,000. (574)936-9620
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
PILOT
NEWS
To subscribe,
please call
936-3101.
Business & Service Directory
498
Audio/Video
510
Cleaning Services
TV ANTENNAS I NSTALLED
MARKLEY SERVICES
BANKRUPTCY:
FREE CONSULTATION
$25.00 to Start. Payment Plans
Available. Ch. 13 No Money Down.
Filing fee not included. Call Collect
574-269-3634, Warsaw, IN. Sat. &
Even. Appt. Available. Debt Relief
Agency under Bankruptcy Code.
Servicing Since 1993
574-721-9794
574-546-4583
505
Carpets/Rugs
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
CleanRite Cleaning Service
%ST s """ s #HAMBER -EMBER
Benefiel’s
Carpet Cleaning Services
Residential & Commercial
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
David Benefiel
553
Financial Services
We are here to help with all
your cleaning needs.
TROUBLE SHOOTING
TV TOWERS PAINTED
TV T OWERS REMOVED
Owner - Operator
530
Decks
Homes, Businesses,
Apts & Windows
)NSURED s "ONDED
574-586-9614
574-274-2424
2015
1st
Place
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
www.cleanritecleaning.com
525
Contractors
574-780-2723
Plymouth
Is it time to
contact one of
these business
professionals to
start planning
that job
you need done?
Livinghouse
Construction
BEST OF
Marshall
County
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
New construction, additions,
remodels, roofs & more!
(574) 300-9903
www.homeforceinc.com
525
Contractors
545
Excavating
2EMODELING s (OME )MPROVEMENT
!DDITIONS s (OME -AINTENANCE
'ENERAL #ARPENTRY 3ERVICES
574-­936-­1119
JL Home
Improvements
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
s 3EWER $RAIN #LEANING
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
www.stoneexcavating.com (574)
935-5456
This & That, Remodel & Build,
Decks & Fences, Power Washing &
Hauling. “Why pay more?”
(574)936-4818
(574)304-4743
or
*Insured*
580
Lawn/Garden
Lawn Mowing
Commercial and
Residential
Shrub Trimming
Mulching
Spring & Fall
Clean-ups
James Shoemaker, Owner
574-952-8238
%0$- 2UBBER s !NY 3IZE
Lowest Prices
FREE $ELIVERY s (UGE )NVENTORY
42- %NTERPRISES s 3OUTH "END
(574) 246-1922 (574) 329-9294
590
Paving
Your Professionals in the
BUSINESS &
SERVICE DIRECTORY
583
Miscellaneous Services
ANIMAL DAMAGE CONTROL
Trapping Specialist
Moles, Groundhogs, Skunks, etc.
574-342-2385
Markley
Appliance
Repair
Servicing most
brands
574-546-4583
Certified Technician
650
Tree Services
Hooters
Tree Service
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-936-5818
Manns Paving & Seal Coating LLC
Residential and Commercial
$RIVEWAYS s &ARM ,ANES s ,OTS s #HIP 3EAL
0ARKING s !SPHALT -ILL 2EPAIR s !SPHALT 2EGRINDS
&REE %STIMATES s &ULLY )NSURED
www.mannspaving.com
Serving all of Northern Indiana
WHEN LOOKING FOR HELP CHOOSE THE BEST!
629
Small Appliance Repair
605
Roof/Siding/Gutter
Johnny’s Roofing
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Roof Repairs
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
574-892-5007
frustrated!
Contact one of these business
professionals to help you.
28EXPERIENCE
YEARS
Tree & Stump Removal
Tree Trimming
FREE ESTIMATES
574-930-0576 574-930-0581
Is your business
listed here?
Is your competitor?
Please call
574-936-3101
to list your business.
Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service Directory for as little as
$115.00 a month. Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356 to place your ad today!
Social/Local
Page A10
Pilot News • Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Anniversaries
Ervin 65th
Finkbiner 50th
Andy and Mary Lou (Swank) Ervin will celebrate their
65th wedding anniversary with family members at a dinner
at the Boathouse restaurant in Warsaw on June 4.
Andy, son of the late Anthony and Ethyl (Sherman)
Ervin, and Mary Lou, daughter of the late Ervin and Gladys
(Chambers) Swank, were married June 4, 1950 at Grace
United Methodist, Bremen, by Robert Swank.
Their children are Joe (Cheryl) Ervin, Jeff (Darlene) Ervin,
and Steve (Becky) Ervin, all of Bremen.
They also have three grandchildren: Ryan (Amanda)
Ervin of Noblesville, Holli (Steve) Shively of Bremen, and
Corey Ervin of Indianapolis; and seven great-grandchildren.
Andy graduated from Bremen High School in 1948. He
was a construction crew supervisor for Northern Indiana
Public Service Company; he started with them in 1948 and
retired from there in 1990.
Mary Lou graduated from Bremen High School in 1948.
She worked as a self-employed beautician and as a homemaker.
Jerry and Sandy Anders of Plymouth will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by
their sons and families from 1-4 p.m. June 20 at the REMC
Building, 11299 12th Road, Plymouth.
Their sons are Tom and Kim Anders of Fishers, and
Dennis and Shelley Anders of Valparaiso.
Kenneth and Carol Finkbiner of Plymouth will celebrate
They also have three grandchildren: Andrew, Joshua, and
their 50th wedding anniversary June 5, 2015.
Hannah.
They were married June 5, 1965 at St. Thomas Episcopal
Please join them as they celebrate this special day.
Church by the Rev. William CR Sheridan.
Their children are: Patricia (Jimmie) Anderson of South Club news
Bend, Thomas (Greta) Finkbiner of Holland, Mich., and
William (Amanda Bettis) of St. Louis, Mo.
Tri Kappa notes
They also have one grandchild.
The Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa met on Tuesday, May
Kenneth is retired from American Container as a supervi- 26 at Life Enrichment Center to hear “Stage II” a musical
sor.
group made up of retired Maxinkuckee Singers. They preCarol retired from Sprint Telephone as an assignment sented a program of music from the ‘40s and ‘50s which the
clerk.
members thoroughly enjoyed and could identify. The group
They are members of St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
is made up of Sharon Coffey, Dan Adams, Cliff Berger, Beth
Anders 50th
Webster, Mike Overmyer and Diane Burns, pianist. Sue Read conducted the business meeting with reports
and discussion about the future of the group. Lynn Gee
introduced Stacy Helinga, a Tri Kappa State Scholarship
winner that the Associate chapter nominated. Helinga is getting her master’s degree in counseling from Grace College.
Listing of area events
She told the group of her education journey and how she has
and noodles, shrimp, smelt, and New York strip. Meal made the decision to help teenage girls and married couples
TODAY
• The Indiana Lincoln Highway Association is meeting includes salad bar, potato, and dessert.
with counseling.
• Culver Weekly Euchre & Pinochle Club will meet from
from 5-7 p.m. at the Marshall County Museum, 123 N.
The next meeting will be June 23 at Christos’ Banquet
6:30-9 p.m. at Culver Park Beach Lodge, 819 Lake Shore Center at 12 p.m. Reservations should be made with Lynn
Michigan St., Plymouth.
• Argos Town Council will meet in executive session at 7 Drive, Culver in the upper level meeting room. Meetings Gee. Lynn Ramsbey and Lynn Gee served refreshments and
are open to the public.
p.m. at Town Hall, 201 W. Walnut St., Argos.
the afternoon was spent socially.
• Argos Metropolitan Police will meet in executive sesSATURDAY,
JUNE
6
sion at 8:15 p.m. at Town Hall, 201 W. Walnut St., Argos.
• The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce will have its Duplicate bridge
• Baby Blackford benefit 5k run/walk will be held at
PLYMOUTH — Results from Monday’s Plymouth
first Summer Saturdays event, “Art On the Street” held in
Potawatomi Wildlife Park, Tippecanoe. Registration opens
downtown Plymouth from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A family event, Duplicate bridge club play are:
at 5 p.m., race begins at 6:30 p.m. Cost on race day is $25,
North/south: 1. Wayne Alber and JoEllen Hicks; 2. Ida
there will be activities for kids, food vendors and artists
$22 pre-register. Baby Blackford was born at 25.5 weeks and
from Heartland Artists Gallery and MoonTree Studios dem- and Gene Chipman; 3. Lorrie and Joe Frederick; 4. Ken
is currently in Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.
Ranney and Robert Beatty.
onstrating their talents and selling their work.
Proceeds will go to the baby’s family.
East/west: 1 Mary Beth Laudeman and Rose Hess; 2.
• Marshall County Relay for Life begins at 3 p.m., at the
Lincoln Jr. High track and ends Sunday, June 7 at 8 a.m. Mary Alber and Nancy Clay; 3. Betty and Bob Thompson; 4.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
• John Glenn School Corporation school board will meet Opening ceremony and survivor lap is at 3 p.m. and lumi- Linda Bloom and Willa Resler.
Results from May 26’s Plymouth Duplicate bridge club
nary ceremony at 9 p.m. Many activities are planned includin regular session at 7 p.m. in the administration building.
ing a silent auction, dunk tank, bounce house, and music. play are:
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
North/south: 1. JoEllen Hicks and Wayne Alber; 2. Lorrie
The public is invited to attend.
• Plymouth Elks Lodge is serving Friday night specials
• The Yellow River Festival held in River Park Square and Joe Frederick; 3. Rose Hess and Mary Beth Wood.
from 5-8 p.m. Menu is fish (all you can eat), chicken, beef opens from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Visitors can experience life
East/west: 1. Bob Jones and Gina Weigand; 2. Mary Alber
in Marshall County during and Julia Flowerday; 3. Mary Kowatch and Linda Lane; 4.
the early 1800s with period Willa Resler and Linda Bloom.
reenactments, traditional
Community bridge
food and demonstrations.
• The Friends of the
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Community Bridge Club
Culver-Union Township meets the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the
Public Library will have a Life Enrichment Center, 1305 Harrison St., Plymouth.
book sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
On May 27, the winners were Bob Jones, Ida Chipman,
in the Carnegie Room, in the and Madelyn Johns.
lower level of the library.
The next meeting will be Wednesday, June 10 at 1 p.m.
• Bourbon Farmers’ For reservations call Ginger Benefiel at 574-936-2436 or Bob
Market
opening
day. Beatty at 574-936-7673.
Vendors desiring to participate, please contact Megan Better Homes Club
Semonis at 574-952-0133
The Better Homes Club held its May meeting at the home
or by email at mjsemonis@
of
Evelyn Leiter in Bremen.
gmail.com. The cost for a
After Vice President Carol Carlberg opened the meeting
booth is $5 per week. The
Farmers Market runs from leading in the pledge and the homemakers’ creed, Eleanor
8 a.m.-12 p.m. Like the Watkins read several thoughts for the day on Mothers Day
Facebook page at “Bourbon and “Vice Mail”. Lynn Gross’ comments for health and
safety — Hints on cleaning your house. Baking soda and
Farmer’s Market”.
lemon juice mixed and vinegar are good choices.
SUNDAY, JUNE 7
Karen Meister read the secretary report and Mary McBride
• Open house for the treasury. Twelve members answered roll call — Favorite
Catherine McCormick at thing to do outside as a child. Nancy Martin gave a lesson on
the Heartland Artist Gallery “Understanding Alzheimer’s/Dementia” and the 10 signs of
in downtown Plymouth is them. It helps to keep busy and exercise.
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. The comPresident Watkins reported on the “International Tea”
munity is invited to view her
she’d attended and read a thank you for the cookies furwork, listen to her Gallery
talk at 2 p.m. and meet with nished for Ag Day.
Leiter served pecan pie and McBride won the door prize.
her during the open house.
Community Calendar
Draw
Your Dad
Contest
Kids Ages 5-12
Send or drop off a picture you have drawn
of your dad to:
Pilot News
214 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563
FREE ESTIMATES
We will award gift certificates to Treat’s Squire Shop to
the winners in two categories:
Ages 5-8 & Ages 9-12
Entries will be posted online at www.thepilotnews.com
and in print on June 19
Entry deadline is June 15th. Winners will be notified by phone on June 17th.
Entries must be on 8 1/2 x 11 paper. Judges decision is final.
THE PILOT NEWS GROUP
Pilot News
WARSAW, IN 46582
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