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Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Volume 165 Issue No. 78 50¢
Call before you
dig to stay safe
By JennifeR BRittin
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY— April brings sunshine, flowers
and other signs of spring as well as being the time when
many DIY’ers begin preparing to do outdoor projects such
as landscaping, building and home remodeling.
April marks National Safe Digging Month and Northern
Indiana Public Service Company (NIPSCO) wants to remind
its customers to call 811, the national call-before-you-dig
number, at least two days prior to when any digging is
scheduled to begin. This gives NIPSCO and any other utility
companies time to get to the property to mark buried utility
lines and helps avoid injury, expense and embarrassment
for homeowners.
According to Common Ground Alliance (CGA) data, an
underground utility line is damaged every eight minutes
because someone decided to dig without first calling 811.
Regardless of whether a project is being performed by a
contractor or a homeowner, even small projects like planting
a tree or shrub, requires a call to 811. The depth of utility
lines varies and there may be multiple utility lines located
in one common area.
According to data compiled
See Dig, page A2
Pilot Photo/ Rachael heRbeRt-VaRchetto
News crews set up outside of Memories Pizza parlor in Walkerton yesterday after the owner spoke with a reporter from
another media outlet in regards to their feelings about the new religious objections law.
Walkerton family says their
Attempted murder pizzeria won’t cater gay weddings
charges entered
Staff RepoRtS
PLYMOUTH — Robert
Allen James will be charged
with attempted murder for
the March 29 incident involving Ronald D. Obenchain
Jr. James allegedly stabbed
Obenchaing in the abdomen,
neck and about the body
with a knife approximately
26 times.
On that day officer Jim
Cox was dispatched to the
Pennsylvania street address regarding a physical domestic
complaint at the residence. Cpl. Bridget Hite and Ptl. Stuart
Krynock arrived on the scene and located the homeowner.
Officers observed James inside the apartment.
When officers approached the door James allegedly admitted he wanted to die as he was striking his head against
the side of the house. Officers
See Attempted, page A2
WALKERTON (AP) — An Indiana
woman whose family owns a smalltown pizzeria says the state’s new
religious objections law supports the
restaurant’s right to deny service to
any same-sex couples who might ask
them to cater their wedding.
Crystal O’Connor of Memories
Pizza says her family would serve a
gay couple or a non-Christian couple
at its restaurant in Walkerton, which
is about 20 miles southwest of South
Bend in northern Indiana.
But O’Connor tells WBND-TV
(http://bit.ly/1bPeEEt ) that the restaurant would say no if a gay couple
asked it to provide pizzas for their
wedding.
O’Connor says the business reflects
her family’s Christian beliefs. She says
her family agrees with Indiana’s new
law that prohibits any laws that “substantially burden” a person’s ability to
follow his or her religious beliefs.
Walkerton police on alert for threats
Staff RepoRtS
WALKERTON — Walkerton Police
officially released information regarding an alleged threat toward Memories
Pizza in Walkerton.
The business had stated that in
light of the recent Religious Freedom
Restoration Act (RFRA) in Indiana,
Memories Pizza will not cater food for
gay weddings, however the business
will continue to serve gay customers.
On April 1, Jessica Dooley released a
tweet on Twitter stating, “Who’s going
to Walkerton with me to burn down
Memories Pizza.”
The department finished its investigation into the statement and submitted it to the St. Joseph County
Prosecutors office for a possible charge
of harassment, intimidation, and
threats.
The department stated that it “is
committed to extending processional
police services to all in need, regardless of said person’s sexual, religious,
or political views. We encourage all to
follow Indiana Laws and Statutes. We
ask that all frustrations and rebuttals
with Memories Pizza’s recent media
statements remain within the law.”
Any and all violations of Indiana
State statute can be prosecuted to the
fullest extent possible, according to the
department’s release.
Triton’s kindergarten round-up will be next week
By ed ScheReR-BeRRy
CorreSpondent
BOURBON – Going to
“real school” for the first
time is an exciting event in
the life of a child.
Triton Elementary School
invites all parents of kindergarten-age children to
its Kindergarten Round-up
on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the
school. Families do not have
to reside in the Triton school
district, and Triton does not
charge out-of-district tuition.
Although transportation
for out-of-district students
is the parents’ responsibility, Principal Jeremy Riffle
is flexible with school bus
transportation. “I might
arrange for the bus to pick
up the student at the boundary line, for example,” he
suggested.
The reason parents might
want to consider kindergarten at Triton is the rec-
See Triton, page A2
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
936-3101
1-800-933-0356
[email protected]
Sports: 936-3104
[email protected]
Pilot Photo/ ed ScheReR-beRRy
Jill Finley’s kindergarten class at Triton Elementary demonstrates their smiling faces as art teacher Barry Davis introduces the students to facial emotions.
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Visit my website: www.plymouthrealestate.org for all available listings in Marshall County
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Local
Page A2
Obituary
Virgil Troxell
Dec. 29, 1930 - March 30, 2015
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Marshall County Museum offers
help with genealogy research
By Rachael heRBeRt-VaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — Virgil Lee Troxell, age 84, Plymouth,
passed away at 9:45 p.m., on Monday, March 30, 2015,
with his loving family by his side.
Virgil was born on Dec. 29, 1930,
in Gas City, to Robert and Alice
(Adkins) Troxell. Virgil graduated
with the Class of 1949 from Rolling
Prairie High School. He enjoyed
calling and modern square dancing,
woodworking, reading westerns,
and singing, but his greatest joy was
spending time with his family and
friends. Virgil retired from Paymaster
as a salesman. He proudly served
his country in the United States
Army, during the Korean War, as a
Crane Shovel Operator. He was a member of the American
Legion, Post #189, in Walkerton. Virgil married the former
Arline Little on Aug. 7, 1953, in Donaldson.
Virgil is survived by his loving wife of 63 years, Arline
M. Troxell; their daughters, Linda (Carl) Blaney of Decatur,
Mich., Kathryn (Dave) Poynter of Granger, Jacquelyn
(John) Davis of Walkerton, and Vickie (Steve) Radde of
Granger; grandchildren, Malynda (Dean) Francis, Jennifer
Farmer, Tamra (Jeff) Wesolowski, Tina Monroe, Travis
(Amanda) Monroe, Elizabeth (Craig) Swanson, Robin
(Scott) Miller, Megan (Tim) Richards, Eric Radde, and Jake
Radde; six great-grandchildren; his brothers, William (Pat)
Troxell of Florida and Dale Troxell of Michigan. Virgil was
preceded in passing by his sister, Martha Smith.
Memorials may be given to:
The Evangelical Covenant Church
P.O. Box 67, Donaldson, IN 46501 or
The Center for Hospice Care
112 S. Center St., Plymouth, IN 46563
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SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 2015, 11 A.M.-1 P.M.
VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME
300 W. MADISON ST.
PLYMOUTH, IN 46563
~SERVICES~
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VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME
PASTOR MARK HARDER, OFFICIATING
~BURIAL~
NEW OAK HILL CEMETERY, PLYMOUTH
~MEMORIES MAY BE SHARED AT~
www.vangilderfuneralhome.com
PLYMOUTH — Pulling up the past to understand a family
history can be thrilling and exciting for genealogy hunters.
The Marshall County Museum is a large repository of
information pertaining to Marshall County.
With over 500,000 entries in their card catalog, the genealogy department in the museum may be able to find the missing piece to a large puzzle.
“People want a connection to the family past and want to
know about who the people were, where they came from,”
said Karin Rettinger, who heads up with several staff and
volunteers the genealogy section.
In their collections, the museum holds not only three
dimensional objects, but indexes of county documents to
birth, death, marriage, divorce records, map plats, school
documents, civil war resources, local histories and more.
“When you research family history, you find names and
then vital statistics. That vital info tells you what like was
like. You learn things like the hardships they went through,
how they persevered,” said Rettinger.
Many people from across the county, state, country, and
even internationally have inquired on a family member
they’ve been looking for in their quest to discover their family history.
“Sometimes I think everyone came through Marshall
County long enough to leave a record of some sort,” she
See Geneology, page A3
PILOT PHOTO/ RACHAEL HERBERT-VARCHETTO
Karin Rettinger of the Marshall County Museum explains
the use of microfiche records with census data, church
records, and more in the museum’s catalog and collection.
The museum offers an extensive but not complete amount
of information to help genealogists of all ages search for
what they need in their family history journey.
Dig, continued from front
by the CGA and other various industry groups, there are
more than 100 billion feet of underground utilities in the
United States. That figure amounts to more than one football
field’s length, or 105 yards, of buried utilities for every man,
woman, and child in the U.S.
Striking an underground utility line while digging can
cause harm to the person digging as well as to those around
them. It can also cause disruptions in utility services to an
entire neighborhood, and can potentially result in fines and
repair costs to the homeowner.
In 2014, there were approximately 400 cases across the
NIPSCO service area that resulted in system damage
because no markings were requested. Nearly 60 percent
of those were the result of contractors, while the remaining damages were caused by residents. The most common
digging projects where damage occurs for homeowners
involves landscaping and fencing projects. For contractors,
it’s water, sewer, telecommunication and electric work.
“Calling 811 is a free service, and it’s the law,” said
Jennifer Barbour, Damage Prevention Manager. “One simple
call can prevent a multitude of problems, and we want to
make sure everyone stays safe this season.”
The 811 number is a free national “Call Before You Dig”
phone number designated to eliminate the confusion of
multiple “Call Before You Dig” numbers. The number can
be dialed from anywhere in the country and the call will
be routed to the caller’s local One Call Center. The operator will ask for information regarding where the digging
will take place, the type of work being done and then the
affected local utility companies will be notified. A request
can also be made online at www.811NOW.com two business
days before the start of the project.
Within a few days, a professional locator will visit the
proposed dig site and the underground lines will be marked
with spray paint or flags. Once a site has been marked, it is
safe to begin digging around the marked areas.
For more information, visit www.call811.com or NIPSCO.
com/811.
Attempted, continued from front
noticed he was covered in blood. After
taking a brief struggler from James
officers were able to handcuff and
place him in the back of the police
vehicle.
Patrolman Kyrnock heard a male
subject yelling from inside the residence where he located Obenchain
lying on the bathroom floor inside the
shower. Officers reported a lot of blood
on Obenchain and the bathroom floor.
Emergency Medical Services arrived
and transported Obenchain to Saint
Joseph Regional Medical Center.
From there he was transported to
South Bend Memorial Hospital where
he underwent immediate emergency
surgery to treat the 26 stab wounds.
Those wounds included wounds
which caused his intestines to protrude
from his abdomen and stab wounds to
his neck and face. Obenchain currently
remains in the critical care unit.
The probable cause affidavit states
that James claims to have had a relationship with the female resident. An
argument between the two of them
became heated and James drew a knife.
Obenchain who had been visiting then
became involved. The female resident
provided a statement to the officers.
James signed a waiver of rights and
provided an audio/ video interview
to the officers. Bail was set at $100,000.
Readers are advised to remember
that information on these arrests was
provided by law enforcement agencies. Individuals whose names appear
in these reports are presumed innocent
until proven otherwise in a court of
law.
Triton, continued from front
ognized excellence of the
program. Teachers Sarah
Blake, Jennifer Potter, and
Jill Finley have class sizes
that average no more than
22 students, and a full-time
instructional aide is staffed
in each classroom, making
the effective ratio one adult
for every eleven students.
Children who have
attended pre-school will
find a nice fit with Triton’s
kindergarten. Those who
have not attended preschool will be eligible for a
new 17-day summer program funded by the United
Way called “Countdown to
Marley is a sweet young adult male
lab mix.
If you are interested in adopting this lovable animal please
stop by or call the Marshall County Humane Society.
11165 13th Road, Plymouth • 936-8300
(Corner of US 31 South and 13th Road)
Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - noon
Adoption fees are $40 for a cat
and $55 for a dog.
www.mchsshelter.org
John Chamberlin
560 N. Oak Rd.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-3909 (877) 935-3909
Mark Bishopp
2932 Miller Drive
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-0030 • (866) 935-0030
Kindergarten.”
This fun program introduces the child to basic
skills and school settings,
allowing them to start kindergarten on an even keel
with their pre-school peers.
At the Round-up, much
useful information will be
explained to parents while
entering kindergarteners are
led on an “exploration” to
experience fun special subjects such as music, P.E.,
library, and art.
Parents will be introduced
to the all-day kindergarten
schedule, which includes
two recesses and bathroom
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breaks, as well as blocks
devoted to reading, math,
writing, science/social studies, and the special subjects
listed above.
Helpful information on
each child will be compiled
at registration, such as medication needs, emergency
procedures and contacts,
etc. Parents will also receive
a list of 44 skills which will
help them determine their
child’s readiness for kindergarten. These skills are
divided into the categories
of gross motor, fine motor,
visual, auditory, language,
social, and reasoning skills.
In addition to a helpful
list of supplies each student
will need to start school,
parents will receive a list
of ten helpful suggestions
Triton teachers have compiled to help parents prepare students over the summer. These include:
• Remember that you, the
parent, are the most important teacher your child will
ever have.
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• Read to your child every
day and talk about what you
read.
• Help your child maintain a consistent and appropriate schedule for eating
and sleeping.
• Practice zipping, snapping, buttoning, and tying
shoes so your child can
dress independently.
• Provide your child with
opportunities to cut, color,
and print using materials
such as paper, pencils, crayons, glue, and scissors.
• Practice learning first
and last name, holding a
pencil correctly, and writing
first name with upper and
lower case letters.
• Practice recognizing
basic shapes and basic colors.
• Practice recognizing letters, especially those in the
child’s first name, reciting
the letters of the alphabet,
numerals 1-10 and counting
1-10 objects.
• Involve your child in
conversations encouraging
complete and clearly-spoken sentences.
• Talk excitedly with your
child about coming to kindergarten and “learning.”
Yes, the start of a kindergarten student’s school
career is almost here. Triton
Elementary School goes out
of its way to provide the
very best learning environment at this crucial point
in a child’s life. Principal
Riffle encourages area parents to come Tuesday with
their child and experience
the very best in educational offerings at Triton
Elementary School.
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
County Digest
Local
Page A3
Distracted driving awareness
Jail Bookings
• Robert Allen James, 32, Plymouth, was arrested at 1:25
p.m. Monday, March 30 by the Plymouth Police Department
and charged with attempted murder.
• Johnny Lee Clark, 32, Milwaukee, Wis., was arrested at
2:20 p.m. Monday, March 30 by the Marshall County Police
Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle
without ever receiving a license. Bond was set at $755.
• Paul Brian Nine, 33, Walkerton, was arrested at 4 p.m.
Monday, March 30 by the MCPD and charged with violation
of home detention.
• Sean Allen Critchlow, 21, Plymouth, was arrested at 4:04
p.m. Monday, March 30 by the PPD and charged with probation violation.
• Luis Alberto Gomez Enriquez, 28, Bremen, was arrested
at 11:15 p.m. Monday, March 30 by the Bremen Police
Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle
without ever receiving a license. Bond was set at $255.
• Joseph Wayne Shepherd, 29, Etna Green, was arrested
at 1:25 a.m. Tuesday, March 31 by the MCPD and charged
with possession Schedule I-IV controlled substance, and
operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II controlled. Bond
was set at $3,005.
• Eli Fernando Vasquez, 39, Fort Wayne, was arrested
at 2:55 a.m. Tuesday, March 31 by the Bourbon Police
Department and charged with operating a vehicle while
intoxicated. Bond was set at $1,505.
• Alejandra Gabriela Luva Ramirez, 19, Plymouth, was
arrested at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 by the PPD and
charged with theft. Bond was set at $755.
• Larry Travis Gabbard, 24, Bremen, was arrested at 2:50
p.m. Tuesday, March 31 by the Bremen PD and charged with
failure to appear. Bond was set at $500.
By Rachael heRBeRtVaRchetto
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY In 2011, the National Safety
Council reported that more
than 35,000 vehicle crashes
claimed lives that year.
They further stated that
the three biggest causes of
fatalities on the road at alcohol at 30 percent, speeding
at 30 percent, and distracted
driving at 26 percent.
April marks National
Distracted
Driving
Awareness Month, distracted driving involves using a
phone to text, talk, or otherwise use while operating a
vehicle on the road.
Marshall County Sheriff’s
Department First Segeant
Neal Wallace stated that in
the cases he’s covered, texting while driving has been
a limiting factor. However,
people may falsely state they
weren’t using a phone just
before an accident occured.
“It’s hard to disprove if
a witness said that a deer
ran in front of them,” he
explained.
Overall
though,
he
Information on these arrests was provided by law enforcement agencies. Individuals whose names appear in these strongly advises against the
reports are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a practice.
“It’s not a good idea.
court of law.
Driving while using a cell
phone is often worse than
intoxicated driving,” he
said.
If a call is necessary, he
recommends pulling over to
make a call or text, and not
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Police Department reportendangering oneself or othed an incident of driving while under the influence and posers with dangerous habits
session of paraphernalia.
on the road.
On March 27, officers pulled over Tarra Swanson and
The state of Indiana
Austin Robbins on US. 30.
Swanson was the driver of the vehicle. During the investigation, officers found Robbins in possession of paraphernalia. Swanson was found to be intoxicated while operating the
vehicle and in possession of paraphernalia as well.
Both Swanson and Robbins were taken to the Marshall
County Jail.
Police Reports
Possession and DUI
is taking up the initiative
by promoting the “Drive
Now Textl8r” program for
Indiana high school and college students.
Students can win a $5,000
scholarship for the most creative and media savy message about the dangers of
texting and driving. $5,000
will be given to each social
media platform through
Twitter, Instagram, and
Vine. Running from April 1
to April 30, interested parties can register by April 10.
But monetary endorsement isn’t all that’s needed
to get drivers to be safer on
the road.
“I’m an adamant advocate against texting and
driving,” said Phil Scott, a
teacher at Lincoln Jr. High
School and driving instructor at the Hoosier Driving
Academy in Plymouth.
Citing the same statistic
as Wallace, Scott was very
blunt.
“I’d rather have the drunk
driving toward me than the
texter driving toward me
based on that fact.”
As an instructor to often
new drivers, Scott stated
that reaction time is key to
avoiding a collision or accident.
“The undistracted driver’s reaction time for recognizing a hazard and reacting
to it, with foot on the gas to
move on the break is 3/4 of
a second,” he said.
That reaction time slows
down significantly if a
driver is fiddling with their
phone for the precious seconds it takes for a pedestrian, child, animal, or other
vehicle to enter their field of
driving.
Scott stresses to the kids
to leave their phones turned
off during lessons and when
driving. By getting into the
habit, they’re less tempted
to check every few moments
for a new text or message.
“70 percent of drivers at
the age of 16 are going to be
in some kind of reportable
accident their first year,” he
stated.
The additional distraction
can be terrible.
He stresses good habits in
the home, with parents laying down good habits and
rules to follow in driving, as
Scott only has the students
for a short while before getting their license and going
off on their own.
According to Injury Facts,
the average economic cost
due to a crash was more
than $1 million per death
and more than $78,000 per
nonfatal disabling injury.
It pays to pay attention
and put the phone away.
Information on these arrests was provided by law enforcement agencies. Individuals whose names appear in these
reports are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a
court of law.
Genealogy, continued from A2
said.
Migration patterns reveal that many
groups that settled in Wisconsin, Oregon,
and Washington followed the timber industry. Those who followed to North Dakota
travelled along a church migration.
On a marker in Culver are several family names that Rettinger has related back
to interested genealogist tracing their history. Greers, Logans, Thompsons, and Parks
among some of the more prominent family
genealogical names.
Records of certain kinds in the county
only go back to 1836, when Marshall County
was first organized as a government entity.
Original records are best, and the museum also offers microfilm copies of certain
records, as the originals are far to fragile to
be handle without proper procedures.
Pictures, however, are worth their weight
to genealogists.
“Pictures are very significant. People are
thrilled to see if you have a picture of a great
grandparent from the 1800s,” said Rettinger.
However, pictures without identification
are practically useless in terms of their historical identifiers.
The museum differs from many places
in how it handles its requests and curious
patrons.
When someone comes through the door,
we practically take them by the hand and
tailor our services to what they’re looking
for,” she explained.
Many facilities may not have the number
of personnel that the museum staffs to help.
“Generally they give you an introduction
to the room and you have to ferret it out for
yourself. We analyze your question and we
find the sources ina relatively timely manner if we have them.”
A newer aspect of the museum is its growing database of three dimensional objects
and their catalog system in Past Perfect.
Tom Good has been taking pictures of
items for the last two years, identifying and
discovering what lays inside the museum.
He stated that at some point, the museum
will be able to look up an item, it’s history,
and for the very curious, relate to them what
objects their ancestors may have donated to
the collections.
“We generally know if we can help somebody right away,” said Rettinger.
The museum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
Thanks for aTTending!
Tickets available at Martin’s Supermarkets in Plymouth and South Bend!
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Marshall County REMC
Opinion
Page A4
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Fair fight on
Indiana’s RFRA?
We have forgotten how to fight fairly.
We know how to libel and slander. We know how to
divide and conquer. We know how to hide and dodge, use
and abuse.
But we have forgotten how to have
an honest, meaningful fight. And
By MiKe Lewis
“we” means all of
us — the politicians
TiMes-MaiL
and the pundits,
and you and me.
That situation is not good for anyone.
That thought has been brewing for months. It’s boiling
over now, as our state copes with its self-imposed crisis concerning the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
Within minutes of the law passing The Statehouse, the
extremists began their abuse on social media. People who
backed the law were called “bigots” and worse. People who
opposed the law encouraged Pence to stand his ground
against left-wing radicals who were “targeting Christians”
for oppression.
You can “Google it,” as they say.
The social media screaming only intensified in the days
that followed, and it continues today.
Sadly, our political leaders didn’t help.
In the days that followed, Republican leaders — including
Pence and Sen. Brent Steele, R-Bedford — were addressing
opponents directly, not the concerns about the law. The law
was “misunderstood” and “mischaracterized,” they said.
They stood by this despite warnings by their usual allies
— from the chamber of commerce to business leaders —
about the consequences. They did not acknowledge the differences between Indiana’s law on one hand and the federal
regulation and other state’s statutes on the other. Those differences — and Indiana’s recent history of banning same-sex
marriage — gave gays and lesbians reason for concern.
During a press conference Tuesday, Pence said he found
the criticisms of Indiana and Hoosiers “deeply offensive”
and said the national media was partly to blame for damaging the state’s reputation. I found it “deeply offensive” that
our governor — a free press supporter and former talk show
host — somehow mishandled multiple opportunities to get
this right and fell upon an old crutch of blaming the media.
Democrats, meanwhile, called for a repeal of the law and
watched Republicans — and the state — roast on a spit. They
never acknowledged the real concerns faithful Hoosiers
have about being pressed into acts they find morally wrong.
For example, they did not acknowledge the impact some
new health care rules could have on businesses. (Witness the
Hobby Lobby decision — the business owners had to go all
the way to the Supreme Court to establish that they did not
have to pay for insurance coverage of contraception.)
During those first few, critical days, few people in politics
acted to unite us. It still seems that each side is only reacting
to the extremists on the other side, looking to outgun the
folks who’ve offended them.
Lost amid all this shouting are millions of everyday,
hospitable Hoosiers — deeply religious people and firmly
convinced athiests, straights and gays, blacks and whites.
If we fought fairly, we wouldn’t have those issues. It can
be done.
A local police chief and I fight from time to time. Every
now and then he will call and read me the riot act over
something we’ve printed. Usually it’s because he thinks our
coverage of a crime has gone into too many details, putting
officers — and, sometimes, the accused — at risk. I’l usually
answer with our reasoning about why we covered a story
the way we did.
We’ll have a conversation — something that seems rare
these days. Sometimes, when it’s all said and done, he’ll
acknowledge the newspaper did the right thing. Sometimes
I’ll acknowledge that he was right.
Each time, we part with respect — just two fellows trying
to do the best for local residents.
When we see each other afterwards, we don’t talk about
the fight. That matter has been settled. We can smile, shake
hands and talk about families or the weather or what’s new
in our offices.
Sadly, these days, many folks aren’t interested in fair,
respectful fights.
All that counts these days is winning.
And the winner isn’t always right.
Commentary
Throwback Thursday
Photo Courtesy/ Marshall County historiCal soCiety
Do you recognize these trophy winners? It is likely from a team sport.
To share additional information about this photo, call 574-936-2306 or email [email protected]
and include the code number (Scan0332).
The Pilot News encourages our readers to send in their own Throwback Thursday photos for publication in future
editions. Sending your photos electronically to [email protected] is preferred.
‘Gibby’ and the Burr Oak ‘cave’
Last year, someone approached me
to ask if I’d research an article on their
memory of an “eccentric” old man living in a “cave” near Burr Oak, certainly
an odd and intriguing topic for Culver,
and actually not the first time I’d heard
of the subject, as it happens.
As a child, I remember driving by
the “valley” on the west side of State
Road 17, just south of the railroad
tracks at the southern end of the big
city of Burr Oak. The place always
looked intriguing in and of itself, with
its crisscrossing trails sometimes occupied by dirt bikes or four-wheelers as
we’d drive by, but that intrigue grew
dramatically when my mother told of
a strange old “hermit” residing in a
“cave” along the west wall of the valley. I’d always longed to go looking
for that cave, and initiate some sort of
adventure in connection with it.
It’s taken me until now to finally put
together some hard information, but
all in all there’s about as much mystery
remaining as there are facts.
Bonnie Schmidt, who grew up just
down the road from the area, told
me several years ago her recollections
of the man, and his “cave,” and she
repeated her story a while back when I
called her to mine her memory.
She recalls that, one day in about
1960 she decided to ride her horse to
what was then the general store in Burr
Oak (it’s still a store, nowadays selling
antiques, just north of the tracks on the
west side).
“I took a shortcut (through the valley) and he came out of that cave and I
ran fast,” she says. “That was my first
encounter.”
“He,” in this case, was “Gibby”
Workman, almost certainly more formally known as Oscar Workman.
An article in the Culver Citizen in
September of 1961 reported on the
Culver Fire Department being called to
the residence of Rossie Moore, whose
house at the time was occupied by
Workman. He had been working at
the house when a neighbor noticed the
blaze. Moore, says Bonnie Schmidt,
was Workman’s sister (the house was
destroyed).
View from
main
Street
By Jeff Kenney
It’s no secret that the geology of
Northern Indiana — especially the soil
around Culver and Burr Oak — is
not conducive to any actual caves, as
is that of Southern Indiana. So what
natural anomaly resided alongside the
Burr Oak train tracks?
Putting some context on the “cave”
is Bob Albert, one of the Culver area’s
experts on all things railroad-related,
and especially the Nickel Plate line
which ran west to east through Burr
Oak and Hibbard, where Bob himself
lives.
In years long past, he notes, the “pit”
was a gravel pit for the railroad, and
small cars transporting the gravel used
a side track between the valley and
the main tracks. In fact, he says, the
imprint of the old tracks going down
had long been visible west of State
Road 17 where the railroad signals are.
“My dad (who was born in 1891)
told me that not many remember when
that was used,” he says of the transport
track’s use around World War I.
The “pit” was used exclusively for
the railroad company itself, with use
resuming during World War II, and
Bob recalls that the “cave,” which was
used for storage, was not very big.
Bonnie Schmidt says her uncle Chet,
in fact, worked at the pit through
World War II, taking the job after he
lost his during the Depression.
“They needed somebody to work the
engine that went into the gravel pit,”
she says. “They shipped tons of stuff
out of that pit.”
Around 1956, when the Albert family still ran a story in Hibbard, was the
last time Bob himself laid eyes on the
“cave.”
“Probably my big brother told me a
story about it to keep me away from
it,” he says.
Bob also remembers, as a child in the
early 1950s, a Mr. Workman who drove
a horse-drawn cart and bought and
sold rags or would pick up scrap metal
and the like. He lived on South Rose
Road, which would line up well with
Bob’s brother’s recollection of “Gibby”
having a son named Dale who attended West Township School in the 1940s
(and late Culver High School), since
Rose Road residence would likely have
put a student into West Township for
school.
Besides the “cave” — which was a
large, square, concrete tunnel along
the wall of the valley — for many years
a small “lake” was situated there, in
which both Albert brothers remember
swimming.
“The kids tied baler twine on a
weight of some kind and measured the
depth of the lake,” says Bob. “it was 35
feet deep.”
In later years, he notes it was common for people in the area to dump
trash into the lake. It was filled in, Bob
believes, some 15 or 20 years ago.
The “cave,” then, seems to have been
fairly small and it’s debatable whether
Workman actually lived in it proper, or
simply frequented it. Rumors abounded as to the possibility of a still inside.
Bonnie Schmidt thinks “Gibby”
Workman died around the mid-1960s,
and at some point the old “cave” was
filled in. By the early 1970s, the property had become that of A1 Disposal,
the first of several trash hauling entities to reside there (the company base,
of course, is actually just south of the
valley, as it remains, under the name of
Allied Waste Disposal, today.
So, even if they’re not quite as exotic
as the impressions of youngsters of
yore might suggest, what we know of
“Gibby” and the “cave” still leaves just
enough intrigue to keep us guessing.
Jeff Kenney is editor of The Culver
Citizen, a part of the Pilot News Group.
Pilot News Letters Policy
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•Letters that attack the character or integrity of an individual or organization will not be published. Likewise,
Shoe
we do not publish letters concerning complaints about
service at area businesses.
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•Send letters to P.O. Box 220, Plymouth, IN, 46563 or
bring them by the office at 214 N. Michigan St. They can
also be emailed to [email protected] or faxed to
574-936-3844.
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Reflect Those Of The Staff And
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Local
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Page A5
Growing a better Sen. Mishler welcomes Ross to Statehouse
future by investing
in the youth of today
To ensure global economic and political stability, we must
now work to create long-term solutions to feed a growing world. And within our youth lies the power to change
the course of history and build a more sustainable future.
Globally, there are more than 1.3 billion young people ages
12 to 24. Many of these are rural youth without access to
resources to develop a viable future. These young people
can lead the next “Green Revolution” that will build a truly
sustainable world. Empowering them to do so is our greatest responsibility.
4-H Around the World
As one of the world’s largest youth development organizations — independent, country-led 4-H programs are
found in more than 50 countries — 4-H is investing in young
people today to grow a brighter future. With a rich history
grounded in agriculture and a focus on developing skills in
leadership and innovation, 4-H is positioned to equip young
people with the skills they need to meet the demands of a
stressed and crowded planet and develop the solutions that
will sustain the human race.
4-H positive youth development includes practical skill
building activities, meaningful leadership roles and connection with a caring adult. The integration of these three
elements creates a unique experience that equips young
people for future life success. According to a longitudinal
study, 4-H youth attain higher educational achievement and
are three times more likely to actively contribute to their
communities.
By investing in the number of youth participating in 4-H,
we will empower the world’s young people to take control
of their future and build a better world.
M
2014 state park deer reduction report available
INDIANAPOLIS — Volunteer hunters took 1,004 deer annually to determine which require a controlled hunt the
during controlled hunts at 18 state parks and one state next year. Decisions are based largely on previous harvest
natural area in November and December of 2014, accord- information. About one-third of the parks have achieved a
ing to Mike Mycroft, chief of natural resources for the DNR maintenance status and regularly take a year off from conDivision of State Parks.
trolled hunts.
A full report is available at dnr.IN.gov/parklake/files/
Hunters interested in participating in 2015 can find details
sp-DeerRMRR.pdf
starting in July at dnr.IN.gov/fishwild/5834.htm
The controlled hunts were Nov. 17-18 and Dec. 1-2
at Brown County, Chain
O’Lakes,
Charlestown,
Clifty Falls, Fort Harrison,
Harmonie, Indiana Dunes,
Lincoln,
McCormick’s
Creek, Ouabache, Pokagon,
Potato Creek, Prophetstown,
Shakamak, Spring Mill,
Summit Lake, Tippecanoe
River and Whitewater
Memorial state parks, and
at Cave River Valley State
Natural Area.
Indiana state parks cover
more than 65,000 acres of
land and are home to unique
OIL CHANGE INCLUDES:
plants and valuable wildlife
• ADJUST TIRE PRESSURE
habitat. Controlled hunts
• CHECK LIGHTS
• CHECK WIPERS
help protect these areas by
• CHECK UNDER HOOD FLUIDS
reducing browsing by deer
• CHECK BATTERY
and allowing vegetation to
• CHECK ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT PROTECTION
• WASH WINDSHIELD EXTERIOR
recover.
• FILL WASHER FLUID
“The overall quality of
• RESET OIL LIFE INDICATOR (IF APPLICABLE)
habitat has been greatly
• PROVIDE WINDOW STICKER FOR NEXT SERVICE
• PROVIDE REMINDER BY MAIL
improved for several plants
• PROVIDE FREE TIRE OR FLUID CHECKS ANYTIME
and animals, including the
deer,” Mycroft said. “But the
program also ensures healthier forests, wetlands, savan(1/2 miles south of US 30 on Rt. 17) 935-3853
Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sun. Closed
nas and prairies moving into
the future.”
Each park is evaluated
7
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ADULT
CLEATS
The Youth Solution
Photo Provided
From left, State Sen. Ryan Mishler and Emma Ross.
CLEATS
The United Nations
recently projected that
the world population will
surpass 7 billion people
by the end of this year
and will continue to soar
through the century.
In a world already grappling with a changing
climate, water shortages,
famine and disputes over
land usage, the future
presents new and profound challenges. We are reaching a crisis point as dramatically increasing food demands are placed on alreadystressed farmers — as well as the entire agriculture industry.
Hunger kills more people than AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis combined. And the problem is only growing worse. Food
production must double by 2050 to meet the population
growth in developing countries.
TENNIS
Feeding a Growing World
SOCCER
Article provided by the NAtioNAl 4-h couNcil
STATEHOUSE
—
State Sen. Ryan Mishler
(R-Bremen) recently welcomed Emma Ross to the
Statehouse who served as a
Senate page.
Ross, who is from
Bourbon, attends Triton.
Pages spend a day at the
Statehouse, touring the historic building, observing
debates from the chamber
floor and interacting with
their state senators.
Students in grades six
through 12 can participate
in the page program on
Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays during the legislative session.
BATTING GLOVES
MITTS • HELMETS
CLEATS • BAGS
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BASEBALL
218 N. MICHIGAN ST • PLYMOUTH
574-936-2440
Hours: M-Th 9-6 • Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-4
Local
Page A6
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Looking at fossils
Photo Provided
Photo Provided
From left, Scott Joyner, Linda Klimaszewski, Lori Klimaszewski, Haley Klimaszewski, 2015 Lilly Community Scholarship
winner; Lou Klimaszewski, Beth Styers, Lilly Scholarship committee chair; Linda Yoder, MCCF executive director; and
Barbara Winters.
MCCF announces Lilly Endowment
Community Scholarship recipient
CULVER — One Marshall County
student has been named recipient of
a four-year, full tuition scholarship
as the Marshall County Community
Foundation 2015 Lilly Endowment
Community Scholar.
Haley Klimaszewski will receive full
tuition to the Indiana college of her
choice and a $900 yearly stipend for
required books and equipment.
Klimaszewski is the daughter of
Lou and Lori Klimaszewski of Culver.
She attends Culver Community High
School. Haley is planning to attend
Indiana University Bloomington and
will major in genetics.
For 2015, the Lilly Scholarship
Selection Committee at MCCF, consisting of Beth Styers, chair; Dr. Don
Balka, Carol Bowen, Kay Finlay, Scott
Joyner, Carolyn Kline, Tom Rohr, John
Small Jr., Jared Weidner and Barbara
Winters recommended one finalist and
two alternates to the board of directors
of the Marshall County Community
Foundation. The committee reviewed
20 applications and interviewed three
applicants.
ICI (Independent Colleges of
Indiana) administers the scholarship
program. ICI is a nonprofit corporation
that represents 31 regionally accredited
degree granting, nonprofit, private colleges and universities in the state.
The scholarships are the result of a
statewide Lilly Endowment Initiative
to help Hoosier students reach higher levels of education. Indiana ranks
among the lowest states in the percentage of residents over the age of 25 with
a bachelor’s degree. There were 142
scholarships awarded statewide.
The mission of the Marshall County
Community Foundation is to serve all
of Marshall County, its people and its
future through the growth and administration of endowment funding and
philanthropy.
For more information contact Linda
Yoder, executive director, Marshall
County Community Foundation at
574-935-5159 or visit www.marshallcountycf.org.
Food
& Fun
We’re serving up places to eat & things to
do around the area for your weekend of fun!
Plymouth Elks
Lodge 2548
(located just East of Plymouth Rock Golf
Course on 7B Road)
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Fish (AUCE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 .25
Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 .25
Swiss Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 .25
2 Grilled Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . $9 .25
New York Strip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 .95
All dinners include choice of potato, salad bar and dessert
Carry outs available • 935-5511 • Serving 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Open to the public
Summer
and Fall
Adventures
Await -
Paris
IN THE SPRING
1st Annual Spring Open House
APRIL 10-11
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ADMISSION PRICES
Matinees Before 6 p.m.
Regular - $6/person
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May 27-June 4, 2015
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Seniors & Child
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3D - $8/person
Evening
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or
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Elkhart
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or
800-388-3437
LaPorte
(219) 362-8502
or
800-634-3437
Fort Wayne
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For a reservation form and complete terms and conditions please call your local Edgerton’s Travel office or
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Specials on
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CANADA & NEW ENGLAND CRUISE NCL
“NORWEGIAN GEM” September 17-27, 2015
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FURIOUS 7 (PG-13)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30, 6:50, 9:20, 9:40
Saturday . . . 12:30, 12:50, 3:30, 3:50, 6:30, 6:50, 9:20, 9:40
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:30, 12:50, 3:30, 3:50, 6:30, 6:50
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 5:30, 7:40, 8:00
HOME (PG)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:30
HOME IN 3D (PG)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00 . 7:10
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:20, 7:40
GET HARD (R)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:20, 9:30
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:20, 7:40
INSURGENT (PG-13)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30, 9:10
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 3:30, 6:30, 9:10
Monday-Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:40
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:10
CINDERELLA (PG)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:30
THE LONGEST RIDE (PG-13)
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00
Students in third grade at Triton Elementary School
learned about fossils recently. You know, those amazing “leftovers” from the past that can tell us so many
things about what once lived in a particular area. Finding
dinosaur bones can help us discover if the animal was
a meat or plant eater, or if it was a strong fighter, light
flyer, or even if it had potential to be a great thinker.
Uncovering shells, plants, or insect remains from long
ago can tell us what the environment may have been
like, or even if there was much life there at all. Even the
kind of fossil you discover can be interesting, since you
could find an imprint, mold, or cast. Learning from our
past is a lot of fun and it is even better when we make
our own modern day fossils.
From left, Triton third-graders Zak and Javan learn about
fossils.
Marshall County REMC
to hold its 77th Annual
Membership Meeting at
PHS auditorium
PLYMOUTH — Marshall County Rural Electric
Membership Corporation (REMC) will hold its 77th Annual
Meeting on Tuesday, April 7 in the Plymouth High School
auditorium. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for registration
and the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. All REMC members
are urged to attend. The Cooperative’s Annual Membership
Meeting is the most important member event of the year
and provides fun for the entire family. Members are the reason for the Cooperative’s existence and the Annual Meeting
has been a major event since 1939.
The REMC is governed by a board of directors that is
elected by the members at the Annual Meeting. The directors are responsible for representing the membership in
major decisions that face the cooperative on a yearly basis.
Members attending the meeting will receive ballots for
the election of two members to the board of directors. This
year’s candidates for director include Robert Broeker, Mike
Czajkowski Jr., Wanda Norris and Steve Ringer.
This year’s entertainment will be provided by Kali Rose,
2013 Inspirational Country Music Awards Entertainer of the
Year. Rose is an inspirational/Christian country artist. Her
message of faith, hope and family can be felt throughout
her concerts and CD’s. Rose has opened for national acts
and has headlined hundreds of Christian/country concerts
throughout the Midwest.
A $5 cash attendance award is given to each member that
attends (one per member). In addition, members attending
are qualified for numerous bill credits including 20 $50 and
five $150 REMC bill credits, and a chance to win the grand
prize drawing, a $500 REMC electric bill credit. Babysitting,
games and snacks will be provided for kids attending the
program.
Good Friday evening
service at FUMC
PLYMOUTH — On Friday, April 3, the First United
Methodist Church, 400 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, will
offer a Good Friday evening service beginning at 7 p.m.
Rev. Larry Marhanka’s message will be “The Cross — The
Gift of Life” using the text Isaiah 53:4-12.
As always, the public is encouraged to attend this oncea-year service in preparation of Holy Easter. Come — worship and bring a friend — the Lord would like that and so
will you.
The Chancel Choir will be singing as its anthem “Come
to the Cross”. The Chancel Choir is directed by Thomas
Boys and is accompanied by Kay Finlay on the organ.
The First United Methodist Church is handicap accessible.
Area Briefs
ISBDC advisement services April 7
PLYMOUTH — Individual ISBDC advisement services
are offered monthly in Plymouth. Entrepreneurs, potential
entrepreneurs and business owners in Marshall County are
encouraged to sign up for one on one, confidential business
counseling with Alan Steele, adviser with the North Central
ISBDC.
The next session will be Tuesday, April 7 at the offices of
Marshall County Economic Development, 2864 Miller Drive,
Plymouth.
Preregistration is required. Please call 574-360-9691 or
email [email protected], identifying yourself as a Marshall
County participant.
Call out to local authors
CULVER — Participants in Hooked on Books, a genrebased book club at the Culver-Union Township Public
Library, are reading books by local authors for the month
of April. The group meets the second Wednesday of every
month at 1 p.m. in the Carnegie Room on the lower level of
the library.
The group invited local authors to present their books
during this discussion. Please call the library at 574-8422941 to add your name to the author list, and join the group
April 8.
The library is located at 107 N. Main St. in Culver. All
library programs are free and open to the public.
Sports
Thursday, April 2, 2015 • Page B1
Contact us: email [email protected] or call 574-936-3104
Ancilla to host the NJCAA Men’s DII National Golf Championships in 2016
DONALDSON
—
Ancilla College has been
awarded the opportunity to host the National
Junior College Athletic
Association (NJCAA) Men’s
Division II National Golf
Championship in May 2016.
For the third time, in the
last six years, Ancilla College
has been chosen as the host
of this prestigious event to
be held at the 36-hole course
at The United States Golf
Academy at Swan Lake Golf
Resort in Plymouth. The
tournament will host the top
junior college golfers from
across the United States,
each competing for top team
and individual honors.
The college golf season
runs from August to May
each year, with the month of
December off, culminating
with the NJCAA National
Championships in late
May. Past Champions have
included PGA greats such as
Bubba Watson.
“I am very excited to get
the news that we are hosting
the 2016 NJCAA National
Championship, it is both a
privilege and an honor to get
selected,” Ancilla College
men’s and women’s golf
coach Marc Green remarked.
“It is a great honor to have
the opportunity to host the
NJCAA Men’s Division II
Golf tournament for 2016,”
Ancilla College athletic
director Gene Reese said.
“We are thankful for Chad
Hutsell and the outstanding
staff at Swan Lake Resort; it
is because of them that we
are able to host this event
for the third time. What a
tremendous opportunity
for national exposure for
Ancilla College.”
Swan Lake Resort golf
pro Chad Hutsell said pairing with Ancilla College is a
great partnership.
“Swan Lake Resort is
pleased and honored to
host the NJCAA National
Championship. Working
with Ancilla College to
bring the championship to
Plymouth and Swan Lake
Resort has been a real pleasure,” he said.
Ancilla is launching a new
program in Women’s Golf in
the 2015-2016 school year.
Pacers, Pistons, Bulls lose; Rockets hold on Will Indiana law force
2016 women’s Final
Four to relocate?
CELTICS 100, PACERS 87
BOSTON (AP) — Kelly
Olynyk scored 19 points
after nearly missing the
game with an eye injury
sustained hours before tipoff, and Boston beat Indiana
in a matchup of Eastern
Conference playoff hopefuls.
Tyler Zeller scored 17 of
his 19 points in the first half
and Evan Turner finished
with 13 points, 12 assists
and 11 rebounds for Boston,
which is a half-game out of
a playoff spot. The Celtics
sit just behind Brooklyn and
Miami, who are tied for seventh place in the East.
George Hill had 21 points
and Rodney Stuckey scored
16 for the Pacers, who lost
for the ninth time in 11
games and fell two games
behind Boston.
BUCKS 95, BULLS 91
MILWAUKEE (AP) —
Michael Carter-Williams had
21 points and 10 rebounds to
lead Milwaukee Bucks to a
rare victory at home over
Chicago.
The Bucks (37-38), who
lost their previous nine
home games against the
Bulls, also got 16 points from
Ersan Ilyasova. Milwaukee
won for just the third time
in its last 11 games and
maintains a 2 1/2-game lead
over Miami and Brooklyn
for sixth place in the Eastern
Conference.
Chicago’s seven-game
winning streak against
Milwaukee ended despite 25
points and seven rebounds
from Jimmy Butler.
Pau Gasol added 14 points
and 11 rebounds for the
Bulls, who have lost seven
of their last nine on the road.
HORNETS 102,
PISTONS 78
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
— Marvin Williams scored
18 points and Charlotte
cruised past Detroit.
Kemba
Walker
had
17 points and Gerald
Henderson added 14 as the
Hornets won for only the
third time in 10 games to
keep pace in the Eastern
Conference playoff race.
Charlotte entered the night
two games behind eighthplace Brooklyn.
Before the game, Hornets
center Al Jefferson had his
knee drained for the third
time in eight days. He finished with 11 points and
nine rebounds, sitting out
the fourth quarter because
of the big lead.
Jodie Meeks led Detroit
with 15 points. Andre
Drummond was in early foul
trouble and finished with 13
points and nine rebounds.
ROCKETS 115,
College baseball
MCT phoTo
Chicago Bulls guard Jimmy Butler (21) grabs a rebound during the first half on Monday,
March 23, at the United Center in Chicago.
KINGS 111
HOUSTON (AP) — James
Harden strengthened his
case for the MVP award with
a career-high 51 points, and
the Houston Rockets squandered a huge early lead but
held on for a 115-111 win
over the Sacramento Kings
on Wednesday night.
Houston was up by nine
with about eight minutes
left when Sacramento used
a 9-2 spurt to get within 104102 with 5 ½ remaining. An
8-0 run by Harden, which he
capped with a 3-point play,
pushed the lead to 112-104.
Four straight points by the
Kings cut the lead to four
with less than a minute left,
but they didn’t score after
that.
DeMarcus Cousins led the
Kings with his second career
triple-double with 24 points,
21 rebounds and 10 assists
after missing Monday’s
game to rest. He also had
six blocks.
Wednesday’s performance
surpassed Harden’s previous career best of 50 points,
which came on March 19.
SPURS 103, MAGIC 91
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —
Aron Baynes had 18 points,
Manu Ginobili added 13 and
San Antonio clinched a playoff berth with a win over
Orlando.
San Antonio, which posted its fifth straight victory,
is 15-3 since Feb. 27 and has
made the postseason in 18
consecutive seasons. It was
the Spurs’ eighth straight
Chargers come
back to salvage split
win over Orlando.
Victor Oladipo led the
Magic with 24 points, while
Nik Vucevic added 16 points
and 11 rebounds. Orlando
has lost four straight, and 10
out of its last 11.
Playing in the second
game of a back-to-back,
the Spurs were able to rest
forward Tim Duncan. He
started, but played just 12
minutes, scoring six points.
WIZARDS 106, 76ERS 93
WASHINGTON
(AP)
— Marcin Gortat scored
23 points and grabbed 14
rebounds, Bradley Beal
added 20 points, and
Washington
defeated
Philadelphia.
John Wall chipped in 13
points and 15 assists for
Washington, which had lost
five of six.
The Wizards (42-33), who
clinched a playoff spot
Monday, began play three
games behind the Raptors
for fourth place in the
Eastern Conference.
Ish Smith tied his season
high with 23 points and
Isaiah Canaan added 18 for
the 76ers (18-58), who have
lost four straight overall and
18 of 19 on the road.
NETS 100, KNICKS 98
NEW YORK (AP) —
Brook Lopez’s follow shot
with 2 seconds left gave
the Brooklyn Nets their
fifth straight victory and a
share of seventh place in the
Eastern Conference, as they
beat the New York Knicks.
Results
Ancilla’s Chargers were able to recover from a game one
6-2 loss to MCCAA foe Grand Rapids to post a game two 6-3
win to avoid the sweep.
Raider pitching kept Charger bats in check for most of
the day, with game one starter Garrett Veihl taking a one
hitter into the fifth and scattering just three hits to take the
win. Ancilla was able to rally in the bottom of the seventh
to plate a pair of runs on a Marvin Montgomery (Avon High
School) single and three straight hit batters, but Veihl recovered to close the door.
Montgomery had two of the three Charger hits in game
one, including a double. Starter Evan Vangordon (Blackford
High School) took a no-hitter of his own into the fourth but
The Nets blew a 16-point,
second-half lead but escaped
what could have been
a crushing loss thanks to
Lopez’s effort on the boards
on their last possession.
Deron Williams had 26
points, seven rebounds and
seven assists in one of his
best games of the season.
And when he missed in the
lane with the game tied at
98, Lopez tipped the ball
once, then knocked it in on
his second attempt.
Andrea Bargnani scored
22 points for the Knicks, who
lost their eighth straight.
MAVERICKS 135,
THUNDER 131
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— Monta Ellis scored 26
points, and Dallas withstood a triple-double from
Russell Westbrook to beat
Oklahoma City.
Westbrook finished with
31 points, 11 rebounds and
11 assists. It was his 10th
triple-double of the season,
the 17th of his career and
his eighth since the All-Star
break.
Anthony Morrow scored
32 points and Enes Kanter
added a career-high 30
points and 16 rebounds for
the Thunder. According to
STATS, it was the first time a
team had three players score
at least 30 points in a game
since Westbrook, Kevin
Durant and James Harden
did it for Oklahoma City on
March 7, 2012.
See Hold, Page B2
surrendered two runs in that frame and three more in the
fifth. Chase Smith (Frankton High School) struck out two in
two innings of relief.
Grand Rapids game two starter Tim Redder held the
Chargers in check with five shutout innings, but Ancilla
broke through to plate six runs in the bottom of the sixth off
reliever Collin Lay to pick up the win.
A two-run double by Luke Gaboury (Mishawaka Marian
High School) tied the game and a single by Francis Silfa
(LaPorte High School) plated Jason Ferguson (Warsaw High
School) with what would prove to be the game-winner.
Starter Clayton Adamson (Tippecaone Valley High
School) walked just one in six innings of work to take
the win. Dalton Clark (Rockville High School) came on to
record the save.
The Chargers (3-9) hit the road to take on Indiana Tech
today and head to Detroit on Saturday for a conference date
with Henry Ford Community College.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — As pressure builds for the repeal
or revision of Indiana’s new religious objection law, the
NCAA faces a decision about whether to look for a new
venue for next year’s women’s Final Four.
NCAA President Mark Emmert has indicated the
Indianapolis-headquartered organization would consider
relocating all types of college sports events out of state if
the law doesn’t change. But none on the calendar is quite as
urgent as next year’s women’s championship.
Indiana’s capital city, which has built an economy and
reputation as an attractive base for major sports events,
is being watched carefully as fallout swells about the law,
which opponents say amounts to legalized discrimination.
The NCAA was among the first sports organizations to
express concern with the law when it was signed by Gov.
Mike Pence last week, and many others have followed,
including the NFL, the NBA and NASCAR.
The men’s Final Four is in Indianapolis this weekend and
could not have been moved on short notice. But officials
have made it clear there is enough time to consider relocating future events, and that they want an environment welcoming to all athletes and fans.
“What’s going on in Indiana is troubling,” NCAA vice
president of women’s basketball championships Anucha
Browne said Wednesday.
“We will assess all our championships in the state of
Indiana. We do anyway. We want to ensure that student
athletes have a positive experience wherever we take them
and our fans to. It’s the right thing to do.”
The Indiana law prohibits any laws that “substantially
burdens” a person’s ability to follow his or her religious
beliefs. The definition of “person” includes religious institutions, businesses and associations.
Although the legal language does not specifically mention
gays and lesbians, critics say the law is designed to protect
businesses and individuals who do not want to serve gays
and lesbians, such as florists or caterers who might be hired
for a same-sex wedding.
Pence on Tuesday asked lawmakers to send him a clarification of the state’s new religious-freedom law later this
week. Emmert is set to address reporters Thursday afternoon, and is expected to face questions about the college
governing body’s stance on the issue.
The Final Four will bring thousands of visitors to downtown Indianapolis over the next five days, along with
hordes of media to cover one of the most popular events on
the sports calendar. That makes Lucas Oil Stadium, the site
of Saturday’s semifinals between Duke and Michigan State
and Wisconsin and Kentucky, the perfect place for protesters
to be heard and seen.
Indianapolis is planning to have “a noticeably higher
police presence” in the city’s downtown area during the
Final Four weekend, and officials have created a designated
See Relocate, Page B2
Loyola takes CBI
title, beats LouisianaMonroe 63-62
MONROE, La. (AP) — Devon Turk had 14 points and
Loyola of Chicago rallied to win the College Basketball
Invitational title, 63-62 over Louisiana-Monroe on
Wednesday night.
Loyola was down four points with five minutes left, when
Turk buried a 3-pointer from the wing to make a one-point
game.
Milton Doyle then hit a jumper and Jeff White’s steal led
to two Doyle free throws to give the Ramblers a 61-58 lead
with about 3 minutes left.
With 3 seconds left and Loyola up 63-60, LouisianaMonroe’s Jamaal Samuels missed the first foul shot of a
one-and-one and his teammates grabbed the board to cut the
lead to one. But the Warhawks ran out of time.
Doyle finished with 13 points.
The Ramblers’ Earl Peterson, who averaged 14 points per
game in the championship series, was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, according to Loyola’s website.
He had 12 in this game, hitting 5 for 7 from the field.
Majok Deng had 17 points for Louisiana-Monroe.
The dramatic end of the game was fitting as the teams
tussled and kept the score close.
Early on, a three-point play from Majok Deng gave
ULM an 11-7 lead, but five straight Loyola points gave the
Ramblers a 14-12 lead. The Warhawks opened up a fivepoint lead before Loyola rallied again. Turk answered with
a three, the 205th of his career to break the school record,
according to the school’s website.
The game stayed competitive throughout. Every time
Loyola seemed to be taking control, ULM answered until the
Ramblers late run sealed it.
For the second straight game, Loyola shot over 50 percent
from the field. It hit 54.5 percent against one of the nation’s
top-10 field-goal percentage defenses.
Sports
Page B2
Sports Briefs
Miami, Stanford meet in NIT final matchup of banged-up teams
Girls tennis
Plymouth, Bremen hosting
Smash Cancer Night
BREMEN — The Plymouth and Bremen high school girls
tennis teams will be hosting the Third Annual Smash Cancer
Night on Thursday, April 16 at 4:30 p.m. This event has been
held for the last three years to honor those that have faced
any type of cancer. All money raised will be donated to the
Cancer Association of Marshall County.
Because of the rotation of the tennis season, this year’s
Smash Cancer event will be held at DeSantis Courts in
Bremen. T-shirts are $15 and can be ordered by contacting
Kelsey Flynn at the Weidner School of Inquiry at kflynn@
plymouth.k12.in.us or calling WSOI at 574-914-4849.
During the event, players will also be wearing different colored t-shirts representing different types of cancer.
Individuals and businesses may sponsor the event for $100
and will have their name or their business’ name printed on
the back of t-shirts.
Golf
Plymouth Rotary
Club Spring Scramble
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Rotary Club will host a
Spring Scramble on Friday, May 15 at Plymouth Rock Golf
Course. The event will feature a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The
outing is a four-person scramble and will cost $50 per person
or $200 per team, which includes golf, cart, a meal and prizes.
If you would like to sign up or sponsor please contact
Plymouth Rock Golf Course at 574-936-4405 or contact a
Plymouth Rotary Club member. The Plymouth Rotary Club
is a service organization devoted to supporting area youth
and community through scholarships, leadership camps,
academic quiz bowl sponsorship, and the beautification of the
city of Plymouth.
Ancilla Golf Ball Drop
PLYMOUTH — Ancilla College is offering the public a
chance to win up to $1,000 during their annual Golf Ball Drop.
Eligible participants completing an entry form may purchase a golf ball for a $5 donation or a package of balls at
various costs. Each purchase results in a numbered golf ball
associated with the participant and all golf balls sold are available to view online. There is no limit to the number of entries
an individual can purchase.
On the day of Ancilla’s annual golf outing (June 8), a
maximum of 2,000 consecutively numbered golf balls will be
dropped from above a marked flag with a make-shift hole at
Swan Lake Resort. The participant whose golf ball goes into
the hole first receives 15 percent of the money collected from
the ball drop, not to exceed $1,000. If no ball goes in the hole,
then the ball closest to the hole wins. The winner does not
need to be present to win.
You can download a registration form at www.ancilla.edu/
events/golf-ball-drop/. For more information contact Tom
Sibal at 574-936-8898, ext. 355.
Thursday Night Men’s League
PLYMOUTH – Swan Lake Resort is seeking players for the
Thursday Night Men’s League. This is a weekly nine hole,
two-man league teeing off between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. and will
utilize all four nines of Swan Lake Resort.
The introductory League meeting is April 2 at 6 p.m. at the
Swan Lake Resort Clubhouse. League play begins on April 9
with two weeks of play to establish handicap. Formal league
weekly matches begin on April 23.
Weekly stroke play matches will feature an individual as
well as team match for points using a league established handicap. Weekly awards will be given for individual achievement
as both golf shop credit and cash. Team awards are awarded
twice per season. League dues are $60 and the weekly green
fee is $20 to ride or $11.50 to walk. Space is limited to the first
24 teams, so call today.
To sign up or for more details contact Chad Hutsell at 574936-9798 or [email protected].
Fishing
Culver fly fishing class
CULVER — The Culver Park Department will host a beginning fly fishing class on Saturday, April 25 from 9 a.m. to noon
at the West Shelter at Culver Park.
Class is limited to five participants. Minimum age is 11
years old. This is a one-session class. Total cost is $15 per participant. Equipment will be supplied.
Learn when and why fly fishing is the right tool for the task.
Gain an understanding of what weight fly rod and fly line to
use for various types of fishing. Learn about leaders and tippet as well as fly line types [SF, DT, ect.], fly fishing safety and
etiquette, and various types of flies. Learn basic casting techniques and the five casting principles that help you become
more proficient in handling different casting situations. Fly
casting is not difficult, but it does use different motions than
other types of fishing. Learn the basics of fly tying and tie
several flies. Learn about basic knots and bugs.
To register please call 574-842-3510 or email [email protected].
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NEW YORK (AP) — The Miami
Hurricanes were down to their fourth
point guard. They had four freshmen
on the court during one stretch, and
players found themselves in roles they
never filled during the regular season.
And yet it’s April and banged-up,
short-handed Miami still has a game
left. The Hurricanes face Stanford on
Thursday at Madison Square Garden
for the NIT championship.
Coach Jim Larranaga wishes he had
Angel Rodriguez and a healthy Manu
Lecomte to defend Cardinal guard
Chasson Randle, who on Tuesday
became the school’s all-time leading
scorer. He would love to put 7-foot
Tonye Jekiri on another Stanford
senior, center Stefan Nastic.
But Larranaga can’t do any of that.
Then again, his players have often performed their best when the task was
most daunting.
“We play much better when we are
loose,” Larranaga said. “We like being
the underdog. We like having to overcome adversity — and unfortunately
we even like to overcome deficits.”
They rallied from down double digits for the second straight game to beat
Temple in Tuesday’s semifinals. With
Rodriguez already out because of a
nagging wrist problem and his backup, Lecomte, hobbled by a bum knee,
the Hurricanes lost Jekiri to a concussion early on. Davon Reed had also
tweaked his knee during the shootaround, but he wound up playing and
playing well.
When Ja’Quan Newton, the thirdstring point guard nursing a thumb
injury of his own, needed a rest, fourth
option Deandre Burnett took over.
Leading scorer Sheldon McClellan also
ran the point some, which the wing
never did until two games ago. And
freshmen Omar Sherman and James
Palmer were pressed into some critical
minutes.
“Right now we are going to have
a practice and I have to figure out
which one of the guys is going to get
hurt this afternoon,” Larranaga said
Wednesday morning, only half joking
at this juncture.
This is a team that won at Duke by
16 points but lost at home to Eastern
Kentucky by 28. The Hurricanes
seemed to play their best early in the
season when injuries limited the rotation and each guy knew his contributions were crucial, Larranaga said.
The chemistry was rough at times
when players got healthy and rejoined
the lineup. Then Miami didn’t respond
well to the pressure when it earned a
Top 25 ranking in late January.
Too many bad losses overshadowed
the quality victories by the time the
NCAA Tournament field was picked.
But the Hurricanes have found ways
to win since then even as the injuries
piled up, and on Thursday they’ll seek
their first NIT title.
“We are constantly making adjustments, and the best part about the
team is they are very receptive and
understanding that this has been created by circumstance,” Larranaga said.
“And they are willing listeners and
then going out and executing the plan.
But leaving them in that right mental
frame of mind of being loose and keeping it pretty simple, not making it too
complicated for them, has really been a
good formula.”
Like Miami, Stanford seemed
to be well on its way to an NCAA
Tournament berth in mid-January. But
by the time Selection Sunday arrived,
the Cardinal had lost eight of their last
12, plagued by their own injury bug.
Seniors Randle, Nastic and Anthony
Brown account for nearly two-thirds of
the team’s scoring, and after last year’s
Sweet 16 run, motivation could have
been hard to find in the NIT.
Instead, Stanford has reached the
final for the second time in four seasons. Randle and Brown combined for
26 points on 11-of-20 shooting in the
victory over Minnesota in 2012 (Nastic
was a little-used reserve at the time).
“They want to play in the postseason, of course, like everyone else in
the NCAA, and it wasn’t to be. What
I really respect about them is they
didn’t put their heads down,” coach
Johnny Dawkins said. “They said, ‘You
know what? You earn what you get.
We didn’t earn that opportunity. We’ve
earned an opportunity to play in the
NIT, so let’s make the most out of it.’”
Hold cont. from Page B1
Chandler Parsons added
22 points for the Mavericks,
who had seven players score
in double figures.
RAPTORS 113,
TIMBERWOLVES 99
MINNEAPOLIS
(AP)
— Lou Williams scored
18 points to lead a balanced Toronto offense as
the Raptors defeated the
Minnesota Timberwolves.
Six players scored at least
13 points for the Raptors,
who shot 55.3 percent from
the field. DeMar DeRozan
had 17 points, Terrance
Ross 16, Jonas Valanciunas
15, Greivis Vasquez 14 and
James Johnson chipped in 13
for Toronto.
Andrew Wiggins scored 25
points, Zach LaVine had 22
and Chase Budinger added
19 for Minnesota, which lost
its fourth straight.
JAZZ 98, NUGGETS 84
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
Rudy Gobert scored a careerhigh 20 points, grabbed
12 rebounds and had two
blocks as Utah cruised past
Denver. Gobert was coming
off his 22nd double-double
of the season Monday.
The Nuggets scored 29
first-quarter points, then
30 in the second and third
quarters combined. Derrick
Favors scored 19, had seven
rebounds and three blocks
as the Jazz frontcourt dominated. Dante Exum had a
career-high 12 assists.
Kenneth Faried scored
19 points and added 10
rebounds for the Nuggets,
while Ty Lawson finished
with 15.
PELICANS 113,
LAKERS 92
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Anthony Davis scored 20
points and the New Orleans
Pelicans inched closer to a
possible playoff berth with
a rout of the Los Angeles
Lakers.
New Orleans’ third
straight victory, coupled
with Oklahoma City’s 135131 loss to Dallas, brought
the Pelicans within 1 1/2
games of the Thunder for
eighth place in the Western
Conference and completed
a four-game season sweep
of the Lakers. Six players
scored in double digits for
New Orleans, including
Norris Cole with 17 off the
bench.
Jordan Clarkson had 18
points, 10 assists and seven
rebounds for the lotterybound Lakers, who dropped
to 11-25 at home and 20-53
overall.
CLIPPERS 126,
TRAIL BLAZERS 122
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)
— Chris Paul had a season-high 41 points and 17
assists and the Los Angeles
Clippers rallied in the second half for a victory over
the Trail Blazers, denying
Portland a chance at clinching the Northwest Division
title.
The loss snapped a fourgame winning streak for the
Blazers, who needed a win
to secure their first division
title since the 2008-09 season
when they shared it with
Denver.
J.J. Redick added 25 points,
including five 3-pointers,
and eight rebounds for the
Clippers, who trailed by as
many as 19 points in the
first half and then held off
a furious Portland rally at
the end.
LaMarcus Aldridge led
the Blazers with 29 points.
Relocate cont. from Page B1
area immediately south of
the Lucas Oil Stadium where
people can hold protests,
said Al Larsen, spokesman
for the city’s Department of
Public Safety.
Already, some have said
they won’t attend this year’s
Final Four.
University of Connecticut
men’s basketball coach
Kevin Ollie and his staff
will not be attending the
National Association of
Basketball Coaches convention in Indianapolis, abiding
by a travel ban ordered by
Connecticut’s governor.
UConn Athletic Director
Warde Manuel said he hopes
the Huskies’ women’s team,
which is making its eighth
straight Final Four appearance in Tampa, Florida, this
weekend, will not be faced
with difficult decision about
whether the team should
participate next year.
“If (the law) doesn’t
change than I would encourage the NCAA to look to
move the venue so that we
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wouldn’t get into a situation
where any institution would
have to consider that kind of
choice,” he said.
Final Four sites are set
years in advance, though
Indianapolis is penciled in
for one every five years in
both the men’s and women’s
tournaments as part of an
agreement between the city
and the NCAA.
Next year, as part of the
35th anniversary of NCAA
women’s basketball, the
Division II and III championships will also be held
in Indianapolis. That would
make moving the event
more complicated, but not
impossible.
“It takes more than a
year to plan a Final Four,”
Browne said. “If that is the
direction the NCAA chooses
to go, we’d have to figure
it out.”
Potential host cities need
an 18,000-seat arena available to play the games, a
convention center for
the Women’s Basketball
Coaches’ Association convention and fan events and
more than 3,000 available
hotel rooms.
“And the big one is who’s
going to pay for this?” said
Gary Alexander, the executive director of the local
organizing committee for the
2014 women’s Final Four in
Nashville, Tennessee. “Our
fundraising effort virtually
launched in 2010 or ‘11.”
Nashville
organizers
raised $2.7 million in sponsorship money, Alexander
said.
“If the NCAA is willing
to help subsidize the city
that this comes to then, yes,
it is possible (to relocate),”
Alexander said. “But I think
that in a years’ time, can
a community raise $2.5, $3
million ... that’s a pretty
scary thing. I don’t think
a community would be
willing to do that on short
notice.”
Alexander said if the
NCAA were to move next
year’s women’s Final Four,
he believes it would find
cities willing to try to make
it work.
“It would be an honor
to host it. Two, you would
be helping out the NCAA
which would bring favor for
the way the NCAA viewed
your community for a number of NCAA events,” he
said.
UConn women’s coach
Geno Auriemma said he
believes Indiana lawmakers
can come up with a solution
to the problem.
“I’m sure they don’t want
the Final Four to be canceled,” he said. “I’m sure
they don’t want all this bad
publicity that they’re getting. Nobody wants that.
But c’mon, come to your
senses here. Just go on with
your life and let everyone
else go on with theirs. That’s
my approach with my team
and I don’t understand anybody that’s got a different
approach.”
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Local
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Page B3
Area SCILL Auto Tech students participate in regional competition
STARKE COUNTY —
Four students of the Starke
County Initiative for Lifelong
Learning (SCILL) Auto Tech
program recently participated for the first time in regional competition at the 2015
SkillsUSA Regional Auto
Service Competition held
at the Elkhart Area Career
Center. As part of the North
Central Indiana Vocational
Co-operative, students were
from various area schools:
Jacob Boyer, John Glenn;
Austin Burton, Knox; Travis
Doan, LaVille; and Bennett
Ullery, Triton. SCILL instructors Josh Holdread and Scott
Manns coached the group.
The competition included 23 students from
career centers in Elkhart,
Monticello, Michigan City
and Hammond, as well as
SCILL, in Knox. Each participant had to complete a written test, including 150 ASE-
based questions, and individual skill competition at 10
work stations, each involving a problem to be solved in
a different area of automotive technology. The top five
individual finishers move on
to the State competition, then
on to the Nationals.
Boyer and Doan tied for
sixth best score on the ASE
written test, and Doan had
the highest score of all competitors on the Steering and
Suspension work station,
scoring 48 out of 50. Each
of the students received a
Photo Provided
scholarship of their choice, SCILL students and staff participating in regional SkillsUSA Auto Service Competition at the Elkhart Area Career Center
either a $500 scholarship to included, from left: Josh Holdread, instructor; Bennett Ullery, second-year student from Triton; first-year students Travis
Ohio Technical College, in Doan, LaVille; Austin Burton, Knox; and Jacob Boyer, John Glenn; and Scott Manns, instructor.
Cleveland, or a $1,000 scholect coordinator with the tion and came back very vide tips to each other.”
Serving more than 300,000
arship to Lincoln Tech, in
Starke County Economic excited, encouraging others
SkillsUSA is a national students and instructors
Indianapolis. Three of the
Development Foundation to participate. The coaches partnership of students, annually, SkillsUSA profour participants are conand director of SCILL, said, couldn’t be involved dur- teachers and industry work- vides a structured program
sidering attending Lincoln
“Students from four differ- ing the competition, but ing together to help students of citizenship, leadership,
Tech’s two-year associate
ent schools worked together gathered to exchange ideas, excel and to ensure America employability, technical and
degree program.
to prepare for the competi- share experiences and pro- has a skilled workforce. professional skills training.
Ron Gifford, special proj-
Education briefs
Robbins receives academic honors
SOUTH BEND — Aaron Robbins, a 2013 graduate of
Plymouth High School, recently received academic honors
for the 2014 spring and fall semesters at Holy Cross College
in South Bend.
Robbins is currently a sophomore at Holy Cross majoring
in liberal studies with pre-law track and minoring in business and philosophy.
Pearson makes
UNOH dean’s list
LIMA, Ohio — The
University of Northwestern
Ohio has announced that
Jacob J. Pearson of Plymouth
has made the dean’s list for
the February 2015 session
in the College of Applied
Technologies. Full-time students must receive a grade
point average of 3.5 or better
to be named to the dean’s
list.
Jacob J. Pearson
St. Michael School honor roll
3rd grading period
High honor roll (All A’s)
Grade 5: Dorothy Karris, Mallory Magee, Jason Nguyen,
Thu Nguyen, Aubrey Vervynckt
Grade 6: Elle Houin
Grade 7: Jessika Cuatlacuatl, Jordan Jennings, Madeline
Magee, Claire Statczar
Grade 8: Charles Celadina, Shannon Master, Thomas
Popielski, Andrew Tanner
Honor roll (All A’s and B’s)
Grade 5: Skyler Aker, James Dreibelbis, Logan Faulstich,
Mary Kate Kelley, Zane Lark, Jacob Manns, Kortney Messer,
Erik Nunez, Madelyn Rader, Valentina Rosas, Cyrus
Szymusiak, Dulce Vargas, Caden Weidner, Teague Zrelak
Grade 6: William Espich, Emma Kruyer, Ethan Oliver,
Lennon Richie, Hanna Troyer
Grade 7: Nathaly Aguilar, Aldan Ingalsbe, Ashley Rosas,
Patrick Schmiedlin, Jennifer Torres
Grade 8: Grace Baldwin, Jeffrey Chamberlin, Edgar
Garcia, Takis Kurtis, Alexandra Mathews, Elizabeth Mendez,
Hoang Nguyen, Kiarra Ponce, Luke Ruff, Tyler Voreis
Bremen Elementary-Middle honor roll
3rd 9 weeks
4th Grade
All A’s: Jamie G Beadin, Caleb John Cullers, Casey
Dale Dietl, Angel Adrian Estrada, Madison Sue Gale,
Jackson Chais Gilmer, Delaney Godbold, Emma Kate Heller,
Alexia Renee Hines, Galen Ray Hochstetler, Jakelin JimenezVillegas, Hanna MaryRuth Kline, Megyn Alexandra Mann,
Selena Gizele Martinez, Keegan Douglas Miller, Kathleen
Ruth Moyer, Chloe Eliza O’Keefe, Isabella Rosario Padilla,
Jacob Isaac Payne, Easton MacGregor Reed, Caleb A Singer,
Isabella Rose Smith, Samuel Thomas Stiles, Jaqueline
Zarinana, Kody Steven Zbieranski
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A’s & B’s: Jeremiah Alan Anson, Brooklyn Shaye Brown,
Kasey Dean Culp, Grant Christopher Devine, Zoe JoAnn
Dingus, Kimberly Louise Durlin, Jonathan Daniel Flores,
Emmanuel Garcia, Mariana Garcia, Jacquelin Gonzalez,
Bradley Michael Grove, Lonnie Allison Hand, Jovie Breanne
Harman, Diana Elizabeth Humfleet, Jiliane Deleon Jimenez,
Samuel Jimenez, Paige Madison Kertai, Grant Patrick Kiss,
Seth Kane Libey, Hannah Long, Zakary Michael Mammon,
Austin Allen McKenzie, Johan Munoz-Fernandez, Samuel
Kent Pfefferle, Leonardo Alan Reynoso, Magnolia Gene
Rogers, Mikal Thomas Rogers, Alexandra Noelia Sandoval,
Zachary Joe Schmucker, Tyler J Snyder, Reegan Alexandria
Spindler, Madison Maureen Stouder, Justin Mitchell Strang,
Andrew Jordan Ton, Braden Christopher Unruh, Joe Manny
Valderrama, Hayleigh Alyzabeth Weldy, Madison Renea
Williams
5th Grade
All A’s: Briana A Beadin, Janelle Renae Chupp, Trevor
A Devine, Aaron Bradley Douglass, Brody A Ecenbarger,
Zoey Melissa France, Taylor Nicole Haseley, Dawson Scott
Hickman, Allison Nichol Jeffirs, Paige Marie Jones, Madison
Anne-Marie Kucera, Shay Michael Kyser, Charles Martin
Manges, Madelyn Kay Mann, Caden Frederick Matthews,
Marcos Mejia, Grace Elizabeth Meyer, Carson Owen Miller,
Logan Bryce Miller, Jaiden Ann Monhaut, Ethan Parker
Nunemaker, Mason Andrew Porter, James M.L. Wordleman,
Jessica Danielle Yelaska
A’s & B’s: Alexander Alvarado, Trinity Beachy, Charli
Reese Blankenship, Emma Rae Burgess, Micah Jon
Burkholder, Gannon Craw, Jennifer Rose Detweiler, Diana
Diaz-Gutierrez, Abigail Christine Erickson, Alynne Evette
Esparza, Cassidy Jean Taylor Fritz, Javier Gallegos, Carter
D Harshbarger, Thomas J Hilgendorf, Mason Hochstetler,
Gabriel Joseph Kerr, Erick Willard Leeper, Carter Philip
Leman, Olivia Rayne Miller, Alainah Marie Nate, Alanah
Lynn Perrone, Mackenzie L Reasor, Emma Elaine Richards,
Ashton Michael-Lee Shively, Kelci Renee Slos, Dominic
Mikhel Snook, Tanner Michael Steigmeyer, Jaylin Oreanna
Swint, Anahi Torres, Marisol Torres, Angela Vallejo, Harlie
Jeanne Vandiver, Gretchen Anna-Mina Willis, Alivia Lynn
Wilson, Alivia Ryan Wogomon, Jeremiah John Yoder, Zander
McCoy Young
6th Grade
All A’s: Katie A Barnes, Claire M Bellman, Hailee J
Clyde, Jacob Houston Cross, Jacob H Fish, Jadyn Bella Scye
Holzwart, Usiel Jimenez, Grant R Kauffman, Courtney
A Lawmaster, Kelsey G Lawmaster, Keely L Miller, Collin
J Moren, Sydney R Moren, Jeremy T Prawat, Catherine
Reynoso, Haylie M Rodriguez, Madyson Shumaker,
Andrew Sinkovics, Angela
Slabaugh, Billy G Smith,
Lydia Jean Stamm, Brett
Yelaska
A’s & B’s: DeLanie Renee
Bamburg, Matthew J Baxter,
Hunter Bennitt, Maddix J.
Bogunia-Bright, Isabelle A
Clinger, Miguel Contreras,
Jonah
David
Cross,
MyKenzie Marie Culp,
Hanna R DePoy, Blake
Owen Dingus, Caroline M
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Fish, Krystal C Gallegos, Brady M Ginter, Fabiola Gonzalez,
Mykenzie L Grove, Collin Noble Heyde, Jessica Ann
Hochstetler, Noah H Houk, Connor T Hundt, Chase Richard
Laudeman, Brylie R Libey, Phoenix Daniel Martin, Taylor E
Mayer, Grace Sofia Mikel, Lauren M Miller, Kaylin Mullins,
Jared Munoz-Fernandez, Airyona Nies, Maritza Perez,
Eric Ramirez, Michael Ramirez, Isabel Reynoso, Alayna
Mackenzie Ross, Richard M Samuels, Nora R Smessaert,
Corbyn Paige Solomon, Miranda S Starke, Brenna M Stine,
Emilee Sue Taylor, Paige M Thompson, Julie Ann Tyler,
Raven Renae White, Tyler Wolfe, Gabryelle N Young
7th Grade
All A’s: Rebecca Castro, Erin B Coffel, Sarah Nicole Curtis,
Gaberiel E Dumph, Riley K Gilmer, Jennifer E Gonzalez,
Julio E Gonzalez, Jasmine Amber Gramm, Rachel L Hall,
Brian Hardin, Kenneth R Hilgendorf, Samuel Raymond
Huffman, Adam Jones, Kristyn M Kertai, Julianne Marie
Lawmaster, Makenzie G Meister, Chandler Jay Miller,
Shelby Lynn Ritter, Robert Joseph Simons, Lily K Snyder,
Guadalupe Torres, Janitzy Valderrama, Bailey R Vermillion,
Bryce Dean Wogomon
A’s & B’s: Jessy Matthew Aguayo, Branden L Balsley,
Taylor A Britton, Victoria Cherrone, Dellenira Duran,
Cambrie Rahwa Feldman, Jessica Nicole Grabowski,
Cassandra Leigh Gramm, Logan A Heller, Giselle Jimenez,
Ashton R Kucera, Brylee Murphy, McKenna Danielle Myers,
Kaitlyn Rose Nickerson, Sydney Marie Nykiel, Haley Anne
Pace, Jennifer G Santillan, Brandon Schmucker, Emily N
Smith, Joshua Edward Szpakowski, Kyle D Zimmer
8th Grade
All A’s: Jackson T Barnes, Andrea L Brooke, Andrea
Cervantes, Kaitlyn F Cullers, MyKaila Lynn Culp, Karlee M
Feldman, Ashley A Jeffirs, Anna Catherine Leeper, Evan M
Manges, Wendy G Nava, Eric Perez, Preston Porter, Amanda
Schmucker, Sarah E Schweisberger, Kaelyn A Shively, Carly
E Snyder, Elizabeth Torres, Landin S Willis, Kaitlin Yelaska
A’s & B’s: Brennen M Adams, Elizabeth N Andrews,
Andrea Marie Carpenter, Camryn Olivia Cook, Dylan B
Deadmond, Julianne M Detweiler, Kassandra E Duran,
Allyssa Kate Fanning, Bryce W Ginter, Bryce A Godbold,
Joshua Mykle Hawkins, Annabelle Gwendolyn Heiter, Rylee
A Hershberger, Maria R Hummel, Citlali Jacobo, Raul Jimenez,
Drew P Kiefer, Olivia Kay Leeper, Sarah Christine Leeper,
MaKayla Nicole Mahoney, Anna Montes De Oca, Caitlyn A
Myers, Cameron J Napier, Victoria L Orr, Wyatt J Pollard,
Uriel Osbaldo Ramirez, Christian M Reasor, Madison B
Solmos, Kyleigh A Stahly, Madison Strang, Casey Lynn Tyler,
Abigail Anne Ukinski, Janette Valderrama, Jacob Edward
Wunder, Clayton J Young, Jesica Zarinana, Justin T Zumbrun
Fun & Advice
Page B4
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Wanna beef up your brain?
Dustin
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
In the 1988 movie “Twins,”
Julius and Vincent Benedict
(Arnold Schwarzenegger and
Danny DeVito) are the result
of an experiment to produce
the perfect child. And you’re
supposed to accept that the
two are genetically identical,
yet, in outward appearances,
polar opposites.
While that premise may be
hard to believe, finding adult
twins who have developed
differently is exactly what a
team of Finnish researchers
set out to do. They eventually located and then studied 10 sets of male identical
twins ages 32 to 36 who had
divergent lifestyles (one was
Blondie
physically active, the other
sedentary), and what they
discovered was something
you want to be aware of.
As you could have
guessed, the inactive twin
was fatter, had less endurance and increased insulin
resistance, signaling the
onset of metabolic problems.
But because the twins’ diets
were similar, researchers
thought food choices weren’t
what caused the health differences. But the real sur-
prise? The active twin’s gray
matter was more robust than
the slacker twin’s, especially
in areas of the brain involved
in motor control and coordination.
There are two important takeaways from this:
1. Genetics isn’t destiny.
You can opt to be healthier, and regular exercise is
an important component of
that. We say head for 10,000
steps a day (no excuses) and
strength train with hand
weights or stretch bands two
to three days a week for 30
minutes. 2. Exercise protects
more than your muscles and
heart from disease; it protects your brain. So get smart
about physical activity!
Chuckle of the day...
On the other hand, you have different fingers.
Loving stepfather teaches wife how to accept gay son
DEAR ABBY: I am a 91-year-old reader
with a story to tell. In 1958, I married a man
every woman would have loved to have. He
was one of a kind. I had two boys from a
previous marriage, and this wonderful man
adopted them.
In 1963, before
homosexuality
was understood
or openly accepted, I discovered
that my oldest
son was gay. I
didn’t take it well
because of the
way I was raised.
In fact, I came
unglued. My husband took me in
his arms and said,
By Jeanne PhilliPs
“Honey, he is no
different today than he was yesterday.”
The rest is a long story, but this wonderful
man — a stepfather — gave acceptance to his
son and taught it to me. His words helped
me to value my own son as the person he
is. If his words can help some other parent,
I am passing them on. — EVER GRATEFUL
MOTHER, SANTA ROSA, CALIF.
DEAR GRATEFUL MOTHER: You married a wise and compassionate man, and I
want to thank you for sharing an important
message for other parents of lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgender and questioning children.
******
DEAR ABBY: I’m an alcoholic. My hus-
Dear Abby
band blames it for everything that goes
wrong in our lives. Not invited to a coveted
party? They must have heard what an ass I
made of myself four years ago.
I love my husband and don’t want to
leave him. However, he is blind to the similarities to his overeating and smoking. I’m
at my wit’s end. He refuses to see, while
pointing out to our friends that I’m not supposed to drink, that I could be as nasty as
he is and say things like, “You’re not supposed to smoke,” or, “You’re overweight
and shouldn’t eat that.”
I’m sick of being humiliated and tired of
feeling like I owe him something because
he “overlooks” me being an alcoholic. How
can I get him to see that these things are
all addictions and hard to kick, and he
should quit looking down his nose at me?
— HUMILIATED IN TEXAS
DEAR HUMILIATED: Your letter proves
the truth of the saying that alcoholism is a
“family disease.” The more your husband
draws attention to your alcohol problem, the
less he forced to confront his own addictions
to food and tobacco, and it also serves as a
distraction. It’s comfortable for him, allows
him to feel superior and benefits him because
it makes him an object of sympathy. This is
neither helpful nor healthy for either of you.
I have said many times that you cannot
change another person. However, a licensed
mental health professional may be able to
help you understand why you tolerate your
husband’s behavior — and might even be
able to give you insight into why you drink
the way you do.
Subscribe
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Marshall
County’s
Community
News Source
today!
Call
1-800-933-0356
Or
visit our office
214 N. Michigan
Downtown Plymouth
The conscious carnivore
By AngelA Shelf MedeAriS
The KiTchen Diva
It’s difficult these days to give a dinner
party, or even to plan a holiday meal for the
family. Uncle Dan has high cholesterol, while
sister Jane is gluten intolerant. Then there
is niece Ashley, who is a newly proclaimed
vegan.
When we consider what to eat, it’s overwhelming. It’s important to understand allergies and medically diagnosed illnesses, and
how food contributes to them. But beyond
that, we find ourselves wondering, “What
should I eat?” “Should I buy organic?”
“Should I even eat meat?” “What does ‘local
and sustainable’ mean?”
Shopping at a farmers’ market is part of the
local and sustainable movement, but what
does it mean to you? For starters, small and
organic farmers use techniques that allow
for the long-term fertility of their farmland.
When you buy food that is grown locally,
there is a shorter distance and less cost for
transport, which is good for consumers, but
also is thought to be good for our planet.
For those of us who include meat and fish
in our diets, it’s just as important to understand what to buy. Overfishing and the high
energy involved in traditional ranching now
are things to consider. Lately, new proteins
are becoming available at the market that are
good for us and for the environment. Along
with many game meats, bison is becoming
available at many local grocery stores. Bison
is nutrient dense, has less fat and calories and
more iron than chicken or salmon. And when
it comes to Mother Earth, bison is good for
her, too. Commercially farmed bison spend
their lives on the range, with grazing patterns
that have little effect on the land.
This recipe for Thai-Style Bison with
Crispy Cabbage Slaw will help you become
a more conscious carnivore while enjoying a
delicious meal!
2 tablespoon lemon grass, minced
2 Serrano Chile peppers, minced with
seeds
2 shallots, minced
1 bunch green onions, sliced
1/2 tablespoon fish sauce for marinade
Juice from 1 1/2 limes for marinade
1/4 cup fresh cilantro, chopped
1/4 cup fresh mint, chopped
Juice of 1/2 lime for salad
1 teaspoon fish sauce for salad
1/2 teaspoon honey, agave syrup, or sugar
4 cups red cabbage, shredded
1 large orange, peeled and white pith
removed, and slices separated into segments
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cracked black pepper
1 teaspoon garlic, granulated
For Marinade:
Combine lemon grass, chilies, shallots,
green onions, fish sauce, lime juice, cilantro
and mint. Add thinly sliced bison. Toss to
coat. Note: Marinade can be prepared up to
one day ahead, or while steaks are resting.
For Salad:
In a large bowl, combine lime juice, fish
sauce, honey, agave syrup or sugar until
well-combined. Add in cabbage and orange
slices, and toss well to coat in lime-juice mixture. Place in refrigerator to keep cool while
you are preparing skirt steaks.
THAI-STYLE BISON WITH CABBAGE
SLAW
For Bison Steak:
1. Preheat grill to high for 5-10 minutes, or
on stovetop heat a cast-iron grill pan on high.
2. Coat steaks with olive oil and season
liberally on both sides with salt, pepper and
garlic.
3. Cook over a charcoal or gas grill, or in
grill pan on the stovetop for 5 minutes on
first side, and 3 minutes on reverse side.
Let steaks rest 10 minutes, then slice thinly
against the grain of the meat.
4. Drain cabbage, place on platter and top
with marinated bison steak.
2 (8 ounce) bison skirt steaks, with all visible fat removed
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc., and
Angela Shelf Medearis
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Classifieds
a/k/a Rick N. Holderof Marshall Circuit
TATE AND ALL INP.K. NAIL AT THE
man; Teresa M.
Court of Marshall
TERESTED PARTIES
POINT OF BEGINPage
Holderman
a/k/a
County, Indiana, in
NOTICE
OF B5
NING;
THENCE
Teresa M. Martin; MidCause
No.
SHERIFF'S SALE
NORTH 00 DEGREES
land Funding Manage50C01-1402-MF-14
By virtue of a certified
00’ 00" EAST ALONG
ment Inc., as Servicing
wherein JPMorgan
copy of a decree to me
SAID WEST LINE A
Agent for Midland
Chase Bank, National
directed from the Clerk
DISTANCE OF 205.00
Funding, LLC as AsAssociation was Plainof Circuit Court of MarFEET TO A P.K. NAIL;
signee of ASPIRE; Jan
tiff, and Dean W. Redshall County, Indiana,
THENCE NORTH 89
Anthony-Starr, DDS;
lin Jr. and Capital One
in
Cause
No.
DEGREES 38’ 08"
were Defendants, reBank (USA), N.A. f/k/a
50C01-1103-MF-39
EAST A DISTANCE
quiring me to make the
Capital One Bank were
wherein US Bank NaOF 425.00 FEET TO A
sum as provided for in
Defendants, required
tional Association, as
5/8 INCH IRON REsaid Decree with interme to make the sum
Trustee for the StrucBAR;
THENCE
est and cost, I will exas provided for in said
tured Asset Securities
SOUTH 0 DEGREES
pose at public sale to
Decree with interest
Corporation, Series
00’ 00" WEST A DISthe highest bidder, on
and cost, I will expose
2005-GEL4 was PlainTANCE OF 205.00
the 26th day of May,
at public sale to the
FEET TO A 5/8 INCH TO THE OWNERS OF tiff, and Jeff L. Ewing;
2015, at the hour of
highest bidder, on the
Renee Ewing; HouseREBAR;
T H E N C E THE WITHIN DE1:00 PM or as soon
28th day of April, 2015,
hold Finance CorporaSOUTH 89 DEGREES SCRIBED REAL ESthereafter as is possiat the hour of 1pm, or
TATE AND ALL INtion III; were Defen38’ 08" WEST A DISble, at 1400 Pioneer
as soon thereafter as
dants, requiring me to
TANCE OF 425.00 TERESTED PARTIES
Drive, Plymouth, IN
is possible, at 1400
NOTICE OF
make the sum as proFEET TO THE POINT
46563, the fee simple
Pioneer Drive, PlySHERIFF'S SALE
vided for in said DeOF
BEGINNING,
of the whole body of
mouth, IN 46563, the
cree with interest and
CONTAINING 2.00 By virtue of a certified
Real Estate in Marshall
fee simple of the whole
ACRES, MORE OR copy of a decree to me cost, I will expose at
PHONE - 574-936-3101County,
| FAX Indiana.
- 574-936-7491body
| OFFICE
214
N.
Michigan
St.,
Plymouth
of Real Estate in
directed from the Clerk public sale to the highLESS.
Lots Numbered One
Marshall County, Indiest bidder, on the 26th
More commonly known of Circuit Court of MarHundred Forty-six
ana.
day of May, 2015, at
as 5416 Quince Rd, shall County, Indiana,
(146) and One HunA PART OF THE
Cause
No.
the hour of 1:00 PM or
Plymouth,
I N in
dred Forty-seven (147)
SOUTHWEST QUAR50C01-1103-MF-39
as soon thereafter as
46563-7933
in Coquillard and Hines
TER OF THE NORTHis possible, at 1400
Parcel
N o . wherein US Bank NaCorrected Plat to the
WEST QUARTER OF
tional Association, as
Pioneer Drive, Ply50-41-13-000-019.000Town of LaPaz, MarSECTION 13, TOWNTrustee for the Strucmouth, IN 46563, the
011
shall County, Indiana.
SHIP 34 NORTH,
fee simple of the whole
Together with rents, is- tured Asset Securities
More commonly known
RANGE 1 EAST,
body of Real Estate in
sues, income and prof- Corporation, Series
NOTICE OF
as: 114 South Main
POLK TOWNSHIP,
Marshall County, Indiits thereof, said sale 2005-GEL4 was PlainReach
over 98,000
potential
customers
week for as at a
ADMINISTRATION
Street, LaPaz, IN
MARSHALL COUNTY,
tiff, and
Jeff L.
Ewing; every
ana.Commencing
will be made
without
little asEwing;
$115 per
month. point 12.955 chains
In the Marshall Supe46537
INDIANA,
DEHouserelief from valuation or Renee
rior Court #1 of MarState Parcel No.:
SCRIBED AS FOLhold Finance CorporaEast of the Southwest
appraisement laws.
shall County, Indiana.
50-52-95-202-155.000LOWS: COMMENCtion III; were Defencorner of Section
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY,
Notice is hereby given
010;
ING AT THE SOUTHmelike
to to Twenty
Michigan
Plaintiff Attorney
Have a service or dants,
productrequiring
you would
advertise(20)
in more
that 1st Source Bank
50-52-95-202-156.000WEST CORNER OF
make the sum as proRoad Lands, Marshall
Attorney # 15000-64
than
140
newspapers
with
only
one
phone
call?
Starting
at
$340
was on the 23 of
010
SAID NORTHWEST
vided for in said DeCounty, Indiana and
FEIWELL & HANNOY,
Call
Stephanie
for
more
information
March, 2015, apTogether with rents, isQUARTER; THENCE
cree with interest and
running thence North a
P.C.
pointed personal represues, income, and
NORTH 0 DEGREES
cost, I will expose at
distance of Seven
251 N. Illinois Street,
sentative of the unsuprofits thereof, said
00’ 00" EAST, (ASpublic sale to the highHundred Twenty-three
Suite 1700
pervised estate of
sale will be made withSUMED BEARING)
est bidder, on the 26th
(723) feet to the
Indianapolis, IN
Click Classifieds
Please notify us day
immediately
there at
is an County
error in your
Doris L. Heltzel deout relief from valuaALONG THE WEST
of May, if2015,
Road,ad.running
46204-1944
Check
first
ceased, who died on
tion or appraisement
LINE
OF
SAID
theyour
hourad
of the
1:00
PMday
or it runs.
thence East along the
(317) 237-2727
We accept Check, Cash,
or Credit QUARCards
the 17th day of Delaws.
NORTHWEST
as [email protected]
soon thereafter as
South side of the
Thomas G. Chambercember, 2014.
Plaintiff Attorney
TER A DISTANCE OF
is possible, at 1400
County Road Four
lin, Sheriff
All persons who have
Thomas G. Chamberlin
347.40 FEET TO A
Pioneer Drive, PlyHundred Sixty-two
Polk Township
claims against this esSheriff of Marshall
P.K. NAIL AT THE
mouth, IN 46563, the
(462) feet; running
The Sheriff's DepartTerry
tate, whether or not
TO THE OWNERS OF
County
POINT OF BEGINwhole Serie
thence South Seven
ment does not warrant fee simple of the
due, must file the
THE WITHIN DEATTORNEY
NO.
NING;
THENCE
Estate in
Hundred Twenty-three
the accuracy of the body of Real Photography
DON’T MOVE, now
IMPROVE!
claim
in the office of
SCRIBED REAL ES1019137
NORTH 00 DEGREES
Marshall County, Indi(723) feet to the South
street address pubNew construction,
additions,
Weddings
the& more!
clerk of this court/
TATE AND ALL INUnterberg & Associ00’ 00" EAST ALONG
ana.Commencing
at a
Section line, running
lished herein.
remodels, roofs
www.terryseriephotography.smugmug.com
within three (3) months
TERESTED PARTIES
ates, P.C.
SAID WEST LINE A
chains
thence West Four HunSERVICE DIRECTED point 12.955Phone
or Text: 574-354-2578
(574) 300-9903
If youOFwould like
be a featured
advertiser,
please
936-3101.
from the date of the
NOTICE
8050to
Cleveland
Place
DISTANCE OF
205.00call
East of the Southwest
dred Sixty-two (462)
TO:
www.homeforceinc.com
first publication of this
SHERIFF'S SALE
Merrillville, IN 46410
FEET TO A P.K. NAIL;
corner of Section
feet to the place of beDean W. Redlin Jr.
notice or / within nine
By virtue of a certified
(219) 736-5579
THENCE NORTH 89
Twenty (20) Michigan
ginning and containing
5416 Quince Rd
(9) months
decree to me
North Township
DEGREES
th,
I N Road Lands,
116
116after the copy of a 116
116
116 38’ 08" P l y m o u116
116 Marshall 7.686 acres,
116 more or
decedent’s death,
directed from the Clerk
114 South Main Street,
EAST A DISTANCE
County, Indiana and
less.
46563-7933
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
whichever is earlier, or
of Circuit Court of MarLaPaz, IN 46537
OF 425.00 FEET TO A
running thence North a
Excepting therefrom:
NOTICE
NOTICE OF
the claims will be forshall County, Indiana,
Street Address
5/8 INCH IRON REA part of the SouthFEIWELL & HANNOY, distance of Seven
ADMINISTRATION
ever barred.
in
Cause
No.
The Sheriff's DepartBAR;
THENCE
P.C. IS A DEBT COLHundred Twenty-three west Quarter of SecIn the Marshall SupeDated at Plymouth, In50C01-1411-MFment does not warrant
SOUTH 0 DEGREES
LECTOR.
(723) feet to the
tion 20, Michigan Road
March 19, 26, April 2, 2015
rior Court #1 of Mardiana, this 23 day of 000086 wherein 1st
the accuracy of the
00’ 00" WEST A DISCounty Road, running Lands, Walnut TownPN9542 hspaxlp
shall County, Indiana.
March, 2015.
Source Bank Successtreet address pubTANCE OF 205.00
thence East along the
ship, Marshall County,
Notice is hereby given
Deborah VanDeMark
sor by Merger to Trustlished herein.
FEET TO A 5/8 INCH
Indiana, described as
TO THE OWNERS OF South side of the
that Jack L. Farrer and
Clerk of Marshall Sucorp Mortgage ComSERVICE DIRECTED
REBAR;
THENCE
County Road Four
follows: Commencing
THE WITHIN DEPeggy A. Krauter was
perior Court #1 for
pany was Plaintiff, and
TO:
SOUTH 89 DEGREES
Hundred
Sixty-two
at an aluminum cast
SCRIBED REAL ESon the 23 of March,
Marshall County, IndiRicky N. Holderman
Ricky N. Holderman
38’ 08" WEST A DIS(462) feet; running county section corner
TATE AND ALL IN2015, appointed perana
a/k/a Rick N. Holdera/k/a Rick N. HolderTANCE OF 425.00
thence South Seven
marker at the SouthTERESTED PARTIES
sonal representative of
David R. Holmes, Atman; Teresa M.
man , P.O. Box 379 ,
FEET TO THE POINT
Hundred Twenty-three west corner of said
NOTICE OF
the unsupervised estorney
Holderman
a/k/a
Lapaz, IN 46537-0379
OF
BEGINNING,
(723) feet to the South Section 20; thence
SHERIFF'S SALE
tate of Mary Patricia
Estate
No.
Teresa M. Martin; MidRicky N. Holderman
CONTAINING 2.00
Section line, running
North 89 degrees 41
By virtue of a certified
Parker,
deceased, 50D01-1503-EU-14
land Funding Managea/k/a Rick N. HolderACRES, MORE OR
thence West Four Hunminutes 05 seconds
copy
of
a
decree
to
me
March 26, April 2, 2015
who died on the 25th
ment Inc., as Servicing
man , 114 South Main
LESS.
dred Sixty-two (462) East along the South
directed
from
the
Clerk
PN0473 hspaxlp
day of February, 2015.
Agent for Midland
Street , LaPaz, IN
More commonly known
feet to the place of beline of said section a
of Circuit Court of MarAll persons who have
Funding, LLC as As46537
as 5416 Quince Rd,
ginning and containing
distance of 855.03 feet
Michiana Area
shall County, Indiana,
claims against this essignee of ASPIRE; Jan
Teresa M. Holderman
Plymouth,
IN
7.686 acres, more or
to the Southeast corCouncil of
in
Cause
No.
tate, whether or not
Anthony-Starr, DDS;
a/k/a Teresa M. Mar46563-7933
less.
ner of the Robert Jay
Governments
50C01-1103-MF-39
now due, must file the The Michiana Area
were Defendants, retin, P.O. Box 379 , LaParcel
No.
Excepting
therefrom:
Sauer and Justine
wherein US Bank Naclaim in the office of
quiring me to make the
paz, IN 46537-0379
50-41-13-000-019.000A part of the SouthL.Sauer parcel (reCouncil of Governtional Association, as
the clerk of this court/ ments (MACOG) has
sum as provided for in
Teresa M. Holderman
011
west Quarter of SecTrustee for the Struc170corded in Inst. No.
within three (3) months developed a State Fissaid Decree with intera/k/a Teresa M. MarTogether with rents, istured Asset Securities tion 20, Michigan Road 200101904, Office of
from the date of the cal Year (SFY) 2016 est and cost, I will extin , 114 South Main
sues, income and profLands, Walnut Help
Town- Wanted
the Marshall County
Corporation, Series
first publication of this 2019 Transportation pose at public sale to
Street , LaPaz, IN
its thereof, said sale
ship, Marshall County, R e c o r d e r )
thence
2005-GEL4 was PlainDRIVER
TRAINEES
NEEDED
NOW!01
notice or / within nine Improvement Program
the highest bidder, on
46537
will be made without
Indiana,
described
as North
0 degrees
tiff, and Jeff L. Ewing;
(9) months after the (TIP). As part of its the 26th day of May,
NOTICE
relief from valuation or
follows:Learn
Commencing
10 seconds
to drive for minutes
US XPRESS.
Renee Ewing; Housedecedent’s death,
2015,
at
the
hour
of
This
communication
is
appraisement
laws.
at
an
aluminum
cast
East
along
the East
Earn $850 per week!
Public Participation
hold Finance Corporawhichever is earlier, or
1:00 PM or as soon
from a Debt Collector.
SUSAN M. WOOLLEY,
county section corner line of said Sauer parProcess, MACOG will
tion III; were DefenNo
experience
needed!
Be
trained
and of
the claims will be forthereafter as is possiThis is an attempt to
Plaintiff Attorney
marker at the Southcel a distance
offer an Open House
dants, requiring me to
based
locally!
US
Xpress
can cover
costs!
ever barred.
ble,
at
1400
Pioneer
collect
a
debt
and
any
Attorney
#
15000-64
west
corner
of
said
708.55
feet
to the
from 8:00 AM to 4:00
make the sum as pro1-800-882-7364
Dated at Plymouth, InDrive,
Plymouth,
IN
information
obtained
FEIWELL
&
HANNOY,
Section
20;
thence
South
right-of-way
line
PM (ET), Thursday,
vided for in said Dediana, this 23 day of April 16, 2015, in the
46563, the fee simple
will be used for that
P.C.
North 89 degrees 41 of East 17th Road
cree with interest and
March, 2015.
of the whole body of
purpose.
251 N. Illinois Street,
minutes
05 seconds
(also &known
as Dewy
Experienced
Mill Room
Cabinetry
MACOG Conference
cost, I will expose at
April 2, 9, 16, 2015 PN1071
Deborah VanDeMark
Real Estate in Marshall
Suite 1700
East along the South Street), 40 feet in
Room (227 W. Jefferpublic
sale
to
the
highhspaxlp
positions
available.
Clerk of Marshall SuCounty, Indiana.
Indianapolis, IN
line ofAssembly
said section
a width,
and the [point of
son Blvd., Room 1120,
est bidder, on the 26th
Please
apply
inbeginning
person at: of this deperior Court #1 for
Lots
Numbered
One
46204-1944
distance
of
855.03
feet
South Bend, IN) for
NOTICE OF
day of May, 2015, at
Bremtown
Cabinetry
Marshall County, IndiHundred Forty-six
(317) 237-2727
Southeast Fine
cor- Custom
scription;
thence North
public review of the
SHERIFF'S SALE
the hour of 1:00 PM or to the
1456
RoadJay
331, Bremen
during
ana
(146) and One HunThomas G. Chamberof theState
Robert
89 degrees
22 the
minutes
document. The docuBy virtue of a certified
as soon thereafter as nerfollowing
times:
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
and
David R. Holmes, Atdred
Forty-seven
(147)
lin,
Sheriff
Sauer
and
Justine
00
seconds
East
along
ment can be reviewed
copy of a decree to me
is possible, at 1400
Thursdays:
8am-10am
& 12pm-2pm.
torney
in
Coquillard
and
Hines
Polk
Township
L.Sauer
parcel
(resaid
South
right-of
way
in
full
at
directed from the Clerk
Pioneer Drive, PlyTuesdays:
Estate
No.
Corrected Plat to the
The Sheriff's Departcorded in Inst.
No. 8am-10am
line a distance of 261
www.macog.com beof Marshall Circuit
mouth, IN 46563, the
50D01-1503-EU-15
Town of LaPaz, Marment does not warrant
200101904, Office of feet; thence South 0
ginning April 1, 2015.
Court of Marshall
fee simple of the whole
March 26, April 2, 2015
shall
County,
Indiana.
the
accuracy
of
the
Marshall County degrees 01 minutes 10
Written comments will
County, Indiana, in
body of Real Estate in the RESIDENTIAL
SUPPORT STAFF
PN0478 hspaxlp
More commonly known
street address pubRecorder)
t h e n c e seconds West 180
be accepted through
Cause
No.
Marshall County, IndiPositions
open for Full-time
weekday
nights
and 89
as:
114
South
Main
lished
herein.
North
0
degrees
01
feet;
thence
South
NOTICE OF
Thursday, April 30,
50C01-1402-MF-14
ana.Commencing at a
Part-time
Street, LaPaz, IN
SERVICE DIRECTED
10weekends.
secondsResponsible
degrees for
22assisting
minutes 00
ADMINISTRATION
2015, at 4:00 PM (ET).
wherein JPMorgan
point 12.955 chains minutes
disabled individuals in their homes. High School
46537
TO:
along the East seconds West 261 feet
In the Marshall SupePortions of the SFY
Chase Bank, National
East of the Southwest East
diploma or G.E.D. required. No experience required,
State
Parcel
No.:
Dean
W.
Redlin
Jr.
line
of said Sauer parto said East line of the
rior Court #1 of Mar2016 – 2019 TIP will
Association was Plaincorner of Section
will train. Current/valid Indiana Driver’s license.
50-52-95-202-155.0005416 Quince Rd
a distance of Sauer parcel; thence
shall County, Indiana.
be provided to area
tiff, and Dean W. RedTwenty (20) Michigan cel
Ability to pass Drug/Alcohol, TB, First Aid, Criminal
010;
Plymouth,
the no
North
degrees
IN
History. feet
Apply to
in person,
phone0calls
please. 01
Notice is hereby given
public libraries by
lin Jr. and Capital One
Road Lands, Marshall 708.55
50-52-95-202-156.000South
right-of-way
line
minutes
10
seconds
46563-7933
that 1st Source Bank
Wednesday, April 1,
Bank (USA), N.A. f/k/a
County, Indiana and
Marshall
010
17thStarke
RoadDevelopment
East 180 Center
feet to the
NOTICE
was on the 23 of
2015. Comments can
Capital One Bank were
running thence North a of East 1901
Pidco
Drive,point
Plymouth,
Together with rents, is(also known as
Dewy
of IN
beginning,
FEIWELL & HANNOY,
March, 2015, apbe sent to MACOG at
Defendants, required
distance of Seven
sues, income, and
Street), 40 feet inEOE containing 1.08 acres.
P.C. IS A DEBT COLpointed personal repre- 227 W. Jefferson Blvd.
me to make the sum
Hundred
Twenty-three
170
profits thereof, said
LECTOR.
sentative of the unsuRoom 1120, South
as provided for in said
(723) feet to the width, and the [point of More commonly known
March 19, 26, AprilHelp
2, 2015 Wanted
PRODUCTIONas:
MANAGER
sale
will
be
made
with9963 17th Road,
pervised estate of
Bend, IN 46601 or to:
Decree with interest
County Road, running beginning of this dePN9542 hspaxlp
out relief from valuaNorth trailer
Argos,
IN 46501-9701
Mediumthence
size custom
manufacturer
in
Doris L. Heltzel [email protected]
and cost, I will expose
thence East along the scription;
tion or appraisement
degreesCounty.
22 minutes
State in productivity
Parcel No.:
LOOKING FOR A NEW
TEAMside
MEMBER
Experienced
ceased, who died on
or by phone: (574)
at public sale to the
South
of the 89Marshall
laws.
seconds
along
50-22-90-000-005.000qualityEast
goals.
Skills required
include: team
the 17th day of De287-1829.
highest bidder, on the
RoadandFour 00and
If you are goal oriented, County
like challenges
Plaintiff Attorney
South right-of
way
015
March 26, April 2, 2015
training
and coaching.
Qualified
cember, 2014.
28th day of April, 2015,
Hundred
Sixty-two said building,
people and are organized,
this position
PN0392 hspaxlp
Thomas G. Chamberlin
line acandidate
distancemust
of 261
Together
rents, ishave at
least 3-5with
years’
All persons who have
at the hour of 1pm, or
(462)
could be for
you! feet; running
Sheriff
of
Marshall
feet;
thence
South
0
sues,
income,
and
experience
managing
team(s)
in
a
production
claims against this esas
soon
thereafter
as
thence
South
Seven
Salaried position supervising many types of
TO THE OWNERS OF
County
degrees
01
minutes
10
profits
thereof,
said
environment
position.
Must
have
technical
tate, whether or not THE WITHIN DEis possible, at 1400
Hundred
Twenty-three
individuals. Must have
dependable
ATTORNEY
180
sale
will be madeAwithNO.
abilitiesWest
and experience
in manufacture.
now due, must file the
Pioneer Drive, Ply(723) feet to
the South seconds
transportation. Sales experience
helpful.
SCRIBED REAL ESfeet; hands-on
thence South
89
out
relief from
1019137
management
position.
Salaryvaluaclaim in the office of
mouth,
IN
46563,
the
Section
line,
running
TATE AND ALL INSend Resumes To:
degrees 22
minutes 00 with
tion
or appraisement
Unterberg & Associcommensurate
experience.
the clerk of this court/
fee
simple
of
the
whole
thence
West
Four
HunTERESTED PARTIES
Box 344, PO Box 220,
261 feet laws.
ates, P.C.
within three (3) months
body of Real Estate in
dred Sixty-two (462) seconds West Send
Resumes
To: Attorney
NOTICE OF
Plymouth, IN 46563
to said East line of the
Plaintiff
8050
Cleveland
Place
from the date of the
Marshall
County,
Indifeet
to
the
place
of
beBox
346,
PO
Box 220, A
Plymouth,
SHERIFF'S SALE
Sauer
parcel;
thence
T
T
O R N EINY 46563
NO.
Merrillville,
IN
46410
first publication of this
ana.
ginning and containing
By virtue of a certified
North
0
degrees
01
9983041
(219)
736-5579
notice or / within nine copy of a decree to me
A PART OF THE
7.686
acres,
more
or
NOW HIRING FULL TIME
minutes 10 seconds
Unterberg & AssociNorth Township
(9) months after the directed from the Clerk
SOUTHWEST QUARless.
East 180 feet to the
ates, P.C.
114
South
Main
Street,
MANUFACTURING
decedent’s death,
TER
OF
THE
NORTHExcepting
therefrom:
of Circuit Court of Marpoint of beginning, 8050 Cleveland Place
LaPaz, IN 46537
Kauffman Engineering, Inc.
ispart
currently
hiring.
If
whichever is earlier, or
WEST
QUARTER
OF
A
of
the
Southshall County, Indiana,
containing 1.08
acres.
Merrillville, IN 46410
Street Address
Bremen,
Indiana
you take pride in your workwest
and want
to work
a
the claims will be forSECTION 13, TOWNQuarter
ofinSecin
Cause
No.
More
commonly
known
(219) 736-5579
The
Sheriff's
Departrelaxed,
climate
controlled
environment,
then
ever barred.
SHIP 34 NORTH,
tion 20, Michigan Road
We have
perfect Thomas
job for you.
The
116
50C01-1411-MFas: 9963
17th the
Road,
G. Chamberlin
ment does not warrant
we’ve got the job
for YOU!
Dated at Plymouth, InRANGE
1
EAST,
Lands,
Walnut
TownNeuropsychiatric
hospital
hasSheriff
an immediate
000086Legals
wherein 1st
Argos,
IN
46501-9701
of Marshall
the
accuracy
of
the
Don’t
hesitate,
Apply
today!
diana, this 23 day of
POLK TOWNSHIP,
ship, Marshall County,
opening
for a dietary
Source Bank SuccesState
Parcel
No.: aide/cook at Doctor’s
County
street address pub1st and 2nd shift available.Indiana,
Scheduledescribed
is 10 hour as
March, 2015.NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
MARSHALL
COUNTY,
Hospital located in Bremen,
Indiana.
Previous
OF ADDITIONAL
sor by Merger
to Trust-APPROPRIATION
days, Mon-Thurs with possibility for OT Fri/Sat.
50-22-90-000-005.000Walnut
Township
lished
herein.
Deborah
VanDeMark
DEfollows: Commencing
Notice
is hereby
given to the taxpayers
the Town of Bremen,
County, Indiana that the I N D I A N A ,
experience in a hospital9963
setting
is helpful.
corp ofMortgage
Com- Marshall
Starting wage $7.75 hourly. We offer a competitive
17th
Road, ArSERVICE
DIRECTED
proper
officers will Suconsider the following additional appropriations
in excess
of the budget SCRIBED AS FOLClerk legal
of Marshall
at medical,
an aluminum
cast 015Must be dependable and
reliable,
and be a
benefits
package
that
includes
dental,
life,
pany
was
Plaintiff,
and
Together
with
rents,
isgos,
IN
46501-9701
TO:
for
the current
year at
regular meeting place at the Bremen Town Hall, 104 W. Plymouth St, LOWS: COMMENCperior
Court
#1theirfor
county
section
corner
vision, disability, paid vacation and holidays, and a
N.day
Holderman
sues, income, team
and player.
Street Address
Bremen,
IN County,
at 7:30 o’clock
p.m., Ricky
on the 13th
of April, 2015. Ricky N. Holderman
Marshall
IndiING AT THE SOUTH401K matching marker
program.at the SouthTo apply,
please
e-mail
resume
a/k/a Rick N. HolderFund Name: Bremen Redevelopment
profits
thereof,
said
Theyour
Sheriff's
Departa/k/a
Rick
N.
Holderana
WEST CORNER OF
west corner of said
Capital Outlays
$1,500,000.00
to [email protected].
man; Teresa M. man , P.O. Box 379 ,
Applications can be filled out at:
sale
will
be
made
withment
does
not warrant
David
R. 104
Holmes,
SAID
NORTHWEST
Section
20;
thence
Total for
Fund: At- $1,500,000.00
315 N. Liberty St., Bremen, IN 46506
Holderman
a/k/a Lapaz, IN 46537-0379
the accuracy of the
torney
North 89 degrees 41 out relief from valuaTaxpayers appearing at the meeting
shall have
a right to Midbe heard. The additional appropriations QUARTER; THENCE
Teresa
M. Martin;
tion or appraisement
street address pubRickyFinance
N. Holderman
as sfinally
referred
the Department of Local Government
(Department). NORTH 0 DEGREES
E
t a tmade
e will be N
o . toland
minutes
05
seconds
Funding Managelaws.
lished herein.
a/k/a
Rick
N.
HolderThe
Department
will
make
a
written
determination
as
to
the
sufficiency
of
funds
to
support
the
50D01-1503-EU-14
00’ 00" EAST, (ASEast along the South
ment Inc., as Servicing man
Plaintiff Attorney
SERVICE DIRECTED
, 114
appropriations
within
of the
actionSouth
taken. Main
March 26,
April fifteen
2, 2015(15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy
SUMED
BEARING)
line
of
said
section
a
Dated March PN0473
23, 2015hspaxlp Agent for Midland
ATTORNEY
N O . TO:
Street , LaPaz, IN
ALONG
THE
WEST
distance
of
855.03
feet
April
2,
2015
PN0536
hspaxlp
Janet M. Anglemyer, Clerk-Treasurer
Funding, LLC as As9983041
Jeff L. Ewing, 9963
46537
LINE
OF
SAID
to the Southeast corsignee of ASPIRE; Jan Teresa M. Holderman
Unterberg
&
Associ17th Road , Argos, IN
QUARner of the Robert Jay
170 DDS; a/k/a Teresa M. Mar- NORTHWEST
Anthony-Starr,
ates, P.C.
46501-9701
TER
A
DISTANCE
OF
Sauer
and
Justine
has
full-time,
part-time
and
substitute
positions
were
Defendants,
8050 Cleveland Place
Renee Ewing, 9963
Help
Wantedre- tin, P.O. Box 379 , La- 347.40 FEET TO A
L.Sauer
parcel
(reavailable
in
Knox,
Plymouth
and
Culver
areas.
quiring me to make the
Merrillville,
IN 46410
17th
Road
, Argos, IN
paz, IN 46537-0379
Residential
Manager
position
available.
P.K.
NAIL
AT
THE
corded
in
Inst.
No.
We are hiring for evening, overnight and
sum as provided for in
(219)
736-5579
46501-9701
Teresa M. Holderman
Supervises staff and coordinates services
POINT OF BEGIN200101904,
Office of
weekend shifts. Responsibilities
include
said Decree with interG. Chamberlin
NOTICE
a/k/a Teresa M. Marwithin
a group home for people
with
NING;
THENCE
the Marshall
County Thomas
assisting adults with developmental
disabilities
est and cost, I will exSheriff of Marshall
This communication
tin , 114 South Main
intellectual
disabilities located
in Knox, IN. is
NORTH
00
DEGREES
R
e
c
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r
d
e
r
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t
h
e
n
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e
in
their
daily
lives.
pose at public sale to
County
from
a
Debt
Collector.
Street , LaPaz, IN
00’ 00" EAST ALONG
North 0 degrees 01
Requirements
include highThis
school
diploma/GED,
highest LPN's
bidder, on $500
Requirements include high school diploma/GED
Walnut
Township
is
an
attempt
to
46537
$7,000 for RN's the$3,500
for CNA's!
SAID WEST LINE A
minutes 10 seconds
a valid
driver's
license
acceptable
the 26th day of May,
or GED in process and a valid Driver's License,
9963
17th
Road,
Ar- and
collect
a debtdriving
and any
NOTICE
DISTANCE
OF
205.00
East
along
the
East
The Doctor's Neuropsychiatric
Hospital
located
in
Bremen,
Indiana
and
record.
One
year
supervisory
experience
and
2015, at the hour of
an acceptable driving record, and ability to
gos, IN 46501-9701
information obtained
This communication is
FEET TO A P.K. NAIL;
line of said Sauer parRiver Crest Specialty1:00
Hospital
has a
openings
for
previous
experience working
peoplefor
with
PM inorMishawaka,
as soon INfrom
occasionally lift and carry up to 50 pounds.
Street
Address
will with
be used
that
Debt Collector.
THENCE
NORTH
89
cel
a
distance
of
Registered Nurse, Licensed
Practical
and Certified
Assistant.
intellectual
disabilities
preferred.
thereafter
asNurse
is possiThe
Sheriff's
Departpurpose.
This isNurse
an attempt
to
View
all
requirements,
job
openings
DEGREES 38’ 08"
708.55 feet to the
We offer a very generous
bonus
and compensation
package.
9, 16, 2015
PN1067
View additional
requirements,April
and2,apply
online
at
ble,sign
at on
1400
Pioneer
does not warrant
collect a debt
and any
and apply online
EAST A DISTANCE
Southatright-of-way line ment
hspaxlp
www.pathfinderservices.org/employment.
Drive,
Plymouth,
IN
Please e-mail your
resume
to: [email protected]
the
accuracy
of
the
information obtained
www.pathfinderservices.org/employment.
OF
425.00
FEET
TO
A
of
East
17th
Road
46563, the fee simple
street address pubwill be used for that
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Classifieds
the pilot news group
monday - friday 8:00am - 5:00pm est
plaCe your ad online or By phone
Pilot News, Advance News, Bourbon News-Mirror, Bremen Enquirer, Culver Citizen, Knox Leader, Shopper, Review
Place An Ad
24/7
www.thepilotnews.com
574-936-3101
ad deadlines
Business & services directory
statewide advertising
Pilot News - 1 day prior, 12PM EST
Shopper - Tuesdays, 4PM EST
Weeklies - Mondays, 12PM EST
Check your ad
featured advertisers
DIETARY AIDE/COOK
SIGN ON BONUS!
North 89 degrees 41
minutes 05 seconds
East along the South
Page
B6
line of said section a
distance of 855.03 feet
to the Southeast
cor116
ner of the Robert Jay
Legals
Sauer and Justine
L.Sauer parcel (recorded in Inst. No.
200101904, Office of
the Marshall County
Recorder)
thence
North 0 degrees 01
minutes 10 seconds
East along the East
line of said Sauer parcel a distance of
708.55 feet to the
South right-of-way line
of East 17th Road
(also known as Dewy
Street), 40 feet in
width, and the [point of
beginning of this description; thence North
89 degrees 22 minutes
00 seconds East along
said South right-of way
line a distance of 261
feet; thence South 0
degrees 01 minutes 10
seconds West 180
feet; thence South 89
degrees 22 minutes 00
seconds West 261 feet
to said East line of the
Sauer parcel; thence
North 0 degrees 01
minutes 10 seconds
East 180 feet to the
point of beginning,
containing 1.08 acres.
More commonly known
as: 9963 17th Road,
Argos, IN 46501-9701
State Parcel No.:
50-22-90-000-005.000015
Together with rents, issues, income, and
profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Plaintiff Attorney
ATTORNEY
NO.
9983041
Unterberg & Associates, P.C.
8050 Cleveland Place
Merrillville, IN 46410
(219) 736-5579
Thomas G. Chamberlin
Sheriff of Marshall
County
Walnut Township
9963 17th Road, Argos, IN 46501-9701
Street Address
The Sheriff's Department does not warrant
the accuracy of the
street address published herein.
SERVICE
DIRECTED
Regional
TO:
JeffAdvertising
L. Ewing, 9963
17th Road , Argos,You
IN
ADVERTISERS:
46501-9701
can
place a 25-word
Renee Ewing,
9963
classified
ad in more
17th Road
, Argos, IN
than
140 newspapers
46501-9701
across
the state for as
little asNOTICE
$340.00 with
This order
communication
is
one
and paying
from one
a Debt
Collector.
with
check
through
This isIndiana
an attempt
to
ICAN,
Classicollect
a debt andNetany
fied
Advertising
information
obtained
work.
For Information
will be used
for that
contact
the classified
purpose.
department
of your lo2, 9, 16, 2015or
PN1067
calApril
newspaper
call
hspaxlp
ICAN direct at Hoosier
State Press Association, (317) 803-4772.
Walnut Township
9963 17th Road, Argos, IN 46501-9701
Street Address
The Sheriff's Department does
not warrant
116
the accuracy of the
Legals
street address published herein.
SERVICE DIRECTED
TO:
Jeff L. Ewing, 9963
17th Road , Argos, IN
46501-9701
Renee Ewing, 9963
17th Road , Argos, IN
46501-9701
NOTICE
This communication is
from a Debt Collector.
This is an attempt to
collect a debt and any
information obtained
will be used for that
purpose.
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April 2, 9, 16, 2015 PN1067
hspaxlp
140
Personals
WIDOW 65 ready to
date healthy, wealthy
gentleman 60+. Leave
message
(574)806-0815
170
Help Wanted
CARPET CLEANING
and restoration technicians. Requires: Valid
driver’s license, background check and drug
testing. Apply at:
Lowry's Carpet Care,
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CYLINDER DELIVERY DRIVER: Class-B
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EXPERIENCED
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Foreman, Finisher &
Laborer positionsYou
ADVERTISERS:
open.
can place
a 25-word
Must have
valid
classified
ada in
more
driver’s
license.
than 140 newspapers
(574)936-8900
across
the state for as
little as $340.00 with
FULL
TIMEand
Bartender
one order
paying
pwith
o s i one
t i o ncheck
.
Mthrough
onday
through
Friday. Please
ICAN, Indiana
Classicall
for interview.
fied Advertising
Net(574)780-7667
work. For Information
contact the classified
department of your local newspaper or call
ICAN Regional
direct at Hoosier
State Press AssociaAdvertising
tion, (317) 803-4772.
170
Help Wanted
Classifieds
170
Help Wanted
SMITH
FARM
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ADVERTISERS:
IS HIRING You
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PART-TIME
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apply in person at
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EOE
Reporter
ADVERTISERS: You
We are currently lookcan place a 25-word
ing for a full time reclassified ad in more
porter to cover news,
than 140 newspapers
events and meetings in
across the state for as
the Marshall County
little as $340.00 with
area. Must be able to
one order and paying
talk photos as needed.
with one check through
Dependable transporICAN, Indiana Classitation a must. Weekfied Advertising Netend hours included.
work. For Information
Please send resume to
contact the classified
to deskew@thepilotdepartment of your lonews.com
cal newspaper or call
ICAN direct at Hoosier
SHIFT Press
PRODUCTION
State
AssociaManager
a growing
tion,
(317)in
803-4772.
open mold fiberglass
facility. Looking
for
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
dedicated individual to
lead
60 plus
employROOFING
- Discount
ees
on
night
shift.
FiEconomy Dimensional
berglass
experience
Shingles $16
per bunrequired.
Excellent
dle,
Multi-Color
Shinbenefits
and
gles
only $8
per pay.
bunPlease
send
dle,
great
for resume
Barns,
to: P.O. &
BoxGarages.
82, PlySheds
mouth, IN 46563
www.CardwellHomeCenter.com,
3205
can place a 25-word
Multiple key
classified ad in more
carriers at
than 140 newspapers
multiple
across the state for as
locations.
little as $340.00 with
Apply
person
one
orderinand
paying
resume
withwith
one check
through
N.ClassiICAN,•1917
Indiana
St.,NetfiedMichigan
Advertising
work. Plymouth
For Information
•161 Rochester
contact
the classified
Plaza,
department
of your loRochester
cal newspaper
or call
ICAN
direct at Hoosier
•574-935-5148
State Press Association, (317) 803-4772.
SOUTH BEND Tribune
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early mornBUILDING
ing routes: Bourbon,
$320/weekly.
Argos,
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Tyner,
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Must
dle,
Multi-Color Shinh a v eonlyd $8
e p eper
n d abunble
gles
transportation
and
dle,
great for Barns,
clean driving
record.
Sheds
& Garages.
574-936-1324
www.CardwellHomeCenter.com,
TEMPORARY 3205
MOMadison
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TOR Route
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n ahave
p o l i sa temporary
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We
788-0008.
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ering papers, Monday
CAREER
TRAINING
through Saturday.
April
1 through April 18th.
U.S.
Department
of LaPlymouth,
Bourbon
bor
of
area.reports
Must millions
have denew
jobs intransportafields that
pendable
require
two
tion andless
canthan
deliver
years
education.
papers of
by 5p.m.
each
Train
just informaa few
day. Forinmore
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tion contact
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in
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our circulation
departnew
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reerStep.com/Indiana
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anapolis)
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Music/Instruments
PREPAYMENT IS REQUIRED
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Write your ad using this form. One word per line. Punctuation is free.
Additional Words
$2.00 each
Auto Truck
Can You Dig It? Heavy
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ICES & MISCELLAfarms to dairies with-in
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Pilot News
•
Thursday,
April
2, 2015
HELP WANTED
Experience Required.
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night. Good pay and eran
(219)808-3311
site
Benefits Eligible!
Full Benefits
330 Flatbed
benefits.
www.bestfishing.com
1-866-271-1575
training available Sign
Articles
for Sale
(574)936-5325 M-F, CLEAN, GOOD 3BR
on bonus. Must
have
between
9am-4pm
FOR
SALE
- MER- HELP
WANTED
C
l
a
s
s
A
CDL
TWO MOTORIZED
2BA, w/basement, PlyCHANDISE, SERV- DRIVERS
www.drivemtl.com
chairs
$300 each.
mouth schools. No
ICES & 180
MISCELLASmall hospital bed
smoking,
no pets.
NEOUS
$1,000/Wk
$3000 Sign
On Bonus!
$50.
Please
call
847-702-3797GuaranJobs Wanted
teed! Dedicated runs
Class A CDL Drivers,
574-892-9714
LOCAL WOMAN is for Class/ A CDL in InHOMEOWNERS
We Offer Great Home
235 Great
Buildings
available for Kayak
home- diana.
WANTED!!!
Home
Time, Excellent BeneAntiquesAncare, companionship,
Pools
is looking for time/pay.
2015
trucks.
fits335
and $65-$75K
for Rent
/ Lease
&
Collectibles
light housekeeping,
Demo
Homesites to Full benefits. Industry
nual
Earnings!
Call ToCOMMERCIAL
and
m o r e . Leading
display
our Virtually
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888-409-6033,
A
N
T
I
Q
U
E
T
A BApLE
(574)780-4484
Maintenance-Free
gSPACE
ram
Hfor
i r s clease
h b a cat
h
ply
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www.Drive(dark
stain)
with 2
612
E.
Jefferson
St.,
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ForRed.com
leaves and 5 chairs.
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office,
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2
opportunity. CALL TODRIVER
TRAINEES
(574)935-5001
overheadFlatbed
doors, DrivelecRent
DAY! for
800-315-2925
NEEDED NOW! Learn
Attention
tric
&
gas
metered
kayakpoolsmidwest.co
to drive for US
ers (CDL-A) MontgomPlum Street Villas
separately,
free offers
water
SEVERALEarn
DOZEN
m discount
XPRESS.
$850
Transport
Impressive 2code: ery
& sewer, $610.00.
Can per
rodsweek!
and reels
ready
607L415
No experiExcellent
Pay/Benefits.
Bedrooms
be divided
for 2 2nd
for ALL needed!
types of fishence
Be
Home
weekends.
Yrs
1 or 2 baths
rental. Ed Required.
Langfeldt ing.
Personal
WW2
diHELP
WANTED
trained
& based
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Experience
Appliances included
(Call
5 7 4our
) 9 3family
6-462
2
o
r
ary
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US of
Xpress
can fighter
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plane
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Can You Dig It? Heavy c(574)936-4525
costs! 1-800-882-7364
ompany
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Equipment Operator 205-320-6000 Option 4
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Notre
CMALLARD
areer!
RLAKE
e c e i v e www.montgomeryllc.co
Werner Enterprises
is
255
APARTMENTS
Dame
football
Hands
On Training m Homes for Sale
HIRING!2014
Dedicated,
1 and
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units
season
picture
scrapAnd
National
CertificaRegional,
& OTR
opbook.
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t a g e 3 wks t a
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avail.
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call
walk, Plymouth
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today
to get started!
eran Benefits Eligible! Full Benefits Flatbed
1-866-467-1836
HAMLET:
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at1-866-271-1575
training
available
340 Household
tached
garage,
new Butler Transport Your
on
bonus.
Must have
Furnishings
A/C,
fenced
yard.
HELP WANTED - C l a s s
Partner
in Excellence.
A
CDL
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r e a d y ! CDL
DRIVERS
Class
DRES
S E R ,A Drivers
BED
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios www.drivemtl.com
$76,900.
Needed.
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FREE RENT Specials!
(574)936-7169
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nus.
miles china
paid
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ware, All
credenza,
teed!
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1-800-528-7825
or
50” HDTV, re(574)
936-3496runs Class A CDL Drivers, cabinet,
for
Class/ A CDL in In- We Offer Great Home
cwww.butlertransport.co
liner
chair.
www.valueproperties.net
300
diana. Great Home Time, Excellent Benem
(574)842-2945
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Supplies
time/pay. 2015 trucks. fits
and &
$65-$75K
AnNICEbenefits.
PLYMOUTH
Full
Industry nual
Earnings!
To-4 Flatbed Truck Drivers
BICHON
POOCall
male,
390
2BR
aLease
p a r t m epron t . day
Leading
888-409-6033,
years
old. Please Apcall and Owner Operators
Wanted
to
Water/trash
g
ram
H i rfurnished.
s c h b a c h ply
N
e
e
d
e
d
.
T aBuy
nTara
Online
www.Drivefor
details,
1BR utilities included. ForRed.com
888-514-6005.
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posit. 574-952-3155
DRIVER TRAINEES
and home weekly. Call
FREE TO good home!
Attention Flatbed Driv- NEEDED NOW! Learn
800-650-0292 or apply
2 full grown, coal
drive for US
ers (CDL-A)
online www.tantara.us
205Montgom- to
black, litter box trained
ery Transport offers XPRESS. Earn $850
Houses for Rent cats. Very sweet! HOMES FOR SALE
Excellent Pay/Benefits. per week! No experi(574)780-4801 (may
5BD/4FULL
Home
weekends.BATH
2 Yrs ence needed! Be
leave message)
Luxury Home
For trained & based locally!
Experience
Required.
Fixer
upper COIN
4 large
BUYING
R e nour
t , family
Plym
o u t h , US Xpress can cover
Call
oriented
homes,
Grant Silver
County.
Collections,
FREE 1-800-882-7364
YOUNG cats to All utilities, must sell
includes
c$2,500/month
ompany
t o d a y ! costs!
&
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Items
indoor homes only, for cash. Indianapolis
maintenance, Option
serious
205-320-6000
4
males and
females, all
inquiries
o n l y Werner
Enterprises
is
www.montgomeryllc.co
10,000
Sq Ft office
(574)209-1001
fixed. (574)842-2785
574-933-2692.
HIRING!
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m
space Eastgate Area,
Regional, & OTR op$3,800 month single
Need your
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- New Dedi- portunities!
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317-409-3610
Regional
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cated Account - Home CDL? 3 wk training
Advertising
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Multiple Nights + Every avail. Don't wait, call
STAMP SHOW
Weekend 46-49 cpm. today to get started!
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Indiana Stamp Club
training available Sign
Spring Stamp Show on bonus. Must have Butler Transport Your
Saturday, April 11,
Class
A
C D L Partner in Excellence.
10-5, Sunday, April 12,
www.drivemtl.com
CDL Class A Drivers
10-3 - Lawrence ComNeeded. Sign on Bomunity Center, 5301 N.
$3000 Sign On Bonus! nus. All miles paid
Franklin Rd., LawClass A CDL Drivers, 1-800-528-7825 or
rence, IN 46226 (IndiWe Offer Great Home www.butlertransport.co
anapolis)
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AUTO'S WANTED
fits and $65-$75K Annual Earnings! Call To- Flatbed Truck Drivers
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day 888-409-6033, Ap- and Owner Operators
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ply Online www.Drive- N e e d e d .
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XPRESS. Earn $850
per week! No experi- HOMES FOR SALE
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ence needed! Be
trained & based locally! Fixer upper 4 large
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now:
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1-800-821-9638
portunities! Need your story. 317-409-3610
CDL? 3 wk training
avail. Don't wait, call STAMP SHOW
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1-866-467-1836
Indiana Stamp Club
Spring Stamp Show Butler Transport Your Saturday, April 11,
Partner in Excellence. 10-5, Sunday, April 12,
CDL Class A Drivers 10-3 - Lawrence ComNeeded. Sign on Bo- munity Center, 5301 N.
nus. All miles paid Franklin Rd., Law1-800-528-7825 or rence, IN 46226 (Indiwww.butlertransport.co
anapolis)
m
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE - MERCHANDISE, SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS
Attention Flatbed Drivers (CDL-A) Montgomery Transport offers
Excellent Pay/Benefits.
Home weekends. 2 Yrs
Experience Required.
Call our family oriented
company
today!
205-320-6000 Option 4
www.montgomeryllc.co
m
WANTED
$1,000/Wk
Guaran___________HELP
___________
___________
___________
teed! Dedicated runs
1
2 Heavy for Class/ A CDL
3 in In4
Can You Dig It?
Equipment Operator diana. Great Home
HOMEOWNERS
___________
___________
___________
C a___________
reer!
R e c e i v e time/pay.
WANTED!!!
Kayak
2015 trucks.
Hands
On
Training
Pools is looking
for
Full
benefits.
Industry
5
6
7
8
And National Certifica- Leading Lease proDemo Homesites to
tions
Operating Bull- g r a
display
our Virtually
m
Hirschbach
___________
___________
___________
___________
dozers, Backhoes & 888-514-6005.
Maintenance-Free
9
11
12
Excavators. 10
Lifetime www.drive4hml.com
Pool. Save thousands
Job Placement. Vetof $$$ with this unique
___________
___________ ___________ ___________
eran Benefits Eligible! Attention Flatbed Drivopportunity. CALL TO1-866-271-1575
DAY! 800-315-2925
ers (CDL-A) Montgom___________ ___________
___________
kayakpoolsmidwest.co
ery ___________
Transport offers
HELP WANTED - Excellent Pay/Benefits.
m discount code:
DRIVERS
607L415
Home
weekends. 2 Yrs
___________
___________
___________
___________
HELP WANTED
Economy Dimensional
Shingles $16 per bundle, Multi-Color Shingles only $8 per bundle, great for Barns,
Sheds &
170Garages.
www.CardwellHomeHelp Wanted
Center.com, 3205
WENDY’S
OF IndiPlyMadison
Avenue,
mouth
Open
a
n a p oisl i having
s
(3
17)
Interviews on Thursday
788-0008.
April 16, 2-6pm. Fill
out an application
CAREER
TRAININGbeforehand
at
snagajob.com.
U.S.
Department of Labor reports millions of
WINONA
new
jobs in POWDER
fields that
COATING
looking
require
lessisthan
two
for direct
individuyears
of hire
education.
als: CDL
Train
in Truck
just Driver,
a few
Powder Coating,
months
throughGenIvy
eral Labor,
Fork-lift,
Tech
for rewarding
and
new Supervisors.
career! VisitMiniCamum
$11 hourly plus
reerStep.com/Indiana
experience
plus night
or call 1-844-266-9924
shift
premium. Ability to
today.
lift 50 pounds. Apply in
person
8-4:
AIRLINEbetween
CAREERS
9876
Road
USFAA
30,
beginOld
here
- Get
ETNA
GREEN,
IN.
approved
Aviation
Tech training. Job
placement
assistance 172 Medical/
Delta,
Southwest,
Health
CareBoeing and many others
MILLER’S
MERRY
hire AIM grads.
CALL
Manor
of Plymouth, a
AIM. 888-242-3197
100%
employee-owned
comFISHING & HUNTING
pany, currently has
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Nursing
AsVACATION
CABINS
sistant
positions
availFOR RENT
IN CANable.
Please
apply in
ADA. Fish
for walleyes,
person
p e r c h , at 635
n o r t hOakhill
erns.
Ave,
IN
Boats, Plymouth,
motors, gaso46563
or at www.millline included.
Call
ersmerrymanor.com.
Hugh
1-800-426-2550
for free brochure. Web174
site
www.bestfishing.com
Office/Clerical
Experience Required.
CIRCLE
CLASSIFICATION:
$1,000/Wk
GuaranCall our family oriented
teed!
runs cArticles
o m p a n y Fort oSale
day!
PetsDedicated
& Supplies
for Class/ A CDL in In- 205-320-6000 Option 4
Mail this form along with payment to:
Classifieds
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Page B7
HINTS FROM HELOISE
Denture Tablet Takes on Toilet
Dear Heloise: I recently
ran out of TOILET-BOWL
CLEANER. I dropped a
denture-cleaner tablet into
the toilet, waited a few
minutes and brushed it
out. This worked as well as
regular cleaner. -- Leo D.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Hi, Leo. There usually is another use
for most items in our homes. Yes, bubbly denture
tablets can give the toilet bowl a quick cleaning.
Of course, these are safer to use than many commercial bowl cleaners. Do know that this will only
help freshen and clean a toilet bowl; it will NOT
remove stains or hard-water buildup? Also, it can
be a bit pricey. However, if you simply pour in
what’s left from cleaning dentures, hey, it’s almost
free! -- Heloise
TWO TRICKS
Dear Heloise: I loved your fast hints to
keep your house clean! I have two tricks. The first
is to use the time when I am waiting for something
in the microwave. I can wipe off the counter or
put away dishes, depending on if I am waiting 20
seconds or two minutes.
The second is to use the time during
commercials on television. My secret addiction is
a soap opera that I watch every day. My guilt is assuaged by cleaning during the commercials. I can
really get a lot done in those few minutes! -- Marilyn F., Arlington, Texas
IT’S IN THE BAG
Dear Heloise: During the rainy season,
a small, collapsible umbrella is useful. However,
once used, the umbrella is a wet mess. I carry a
440 Boats
& Accessories
plastic grocery bag and put the wet umbrella in the
bag. The handles make carrying the bag easy. -- Ed
Yoder, Villa Park, Calif.
PHOTO MAGNET
Dear Heloise: I have a collection of
photo buttons from school pictures, sports teams
and dance teams. I carefully clip the pin off the
back and glue on a magnet. Instant photo magnet
for the refrigerator! -- Kathy Taylor, Vandalia,
Ohio
A HINT A DAY
Dear Heloise: As an 18-year-old bride,
I knew only the basics of keeping house back in
1965. I simply don’t know what I would have done
during the past 50 years without your mom’s and
your column.
So often I will be doing some small
thing that’s helpful and makes life easier. Someone
will say, “How did you know that?” And I have
only to say, “Heloise,” and the other person will
say, “Oh, of course!”
You have really helped make life so
much easier and more efficient, and have given
dignity to the housewife. I really appreciate all you
do. -- Sheela Topping, Oak View, Calif.
Sheela, thank you for the kind words!
Sometimes I think everyone knows this or that
hint, and then realize that I was the only one who
had Heloise as her mother! A hint a day can make
things go smoothly. -- Heloise
PRETTY POSTCARD
Dear Heloise: I make postcards from
greeting-card fronts and give them to friends with
a stamp, ready to address and mail. -- Fay Williams, Mayfield, Ky.
(c)2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Whether it is sports, government issues, local
events or auctions that interest you...
Let us keep you informed!
PONTOON BOAT,
18ft. Riviera. Johnson
40HP
motor.
Furniture/covers excellent condition. Electric
anchor.
$5,200.
(219)682-4684
PILOT NEWS
EVERYBODY
LOVES A DEAL
THE PILOT NEWS GROUP
Pilot News
Where classified ads for any item $50 and under are Free!
Place An Ad
24/7
Fill out the coupon below with your $50 or less item
and drop off or send to:
Pilot News Classifieds
214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563
www.thepilotnews.com
Click Classifieds
WHEN
TIME
COUNTS
Word your 1 item (no multiple items or litters of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Please leave a blank
for spaces. Price must appear in the ad. Classified Bargain Finder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercial
customers. 3 lines only. Ads will be put in the paper as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please.
NO PHONE ORDERS.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY or entry forms will be disposed of.
Phone:
Name: ______________________________________________ Phone: ________________________
Address: __________________________________________ City: ___________________________
State/Zip: _________________
Daytime Phone: __________________________________________
Classified Bargain Finder ads will be placed in the paper as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 days
in the Pilot News and one in each weekly paper: Review, Shopper, Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon-News Mirror,
Bremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE
Let your
classifieds be
your local network
If you are looking to sell or for
a sale, your Classifieds can help.
Contact the local NETWORK
waiting to work for you. 936-3101
BaRgaIN FINdERS
Every Item | Every Day
$50 or less
ANTIQUE LAMP $20
574-935-0240
CARPET MAT to roll
computer chair on $30
574-935-0240
COLLECTION OF Just
Right shoes $8 each
574-935-0240
GERI CHAIR for adult
$25 574-936-4945
FOUR CHAIRS for
sale. Ladder back style
by Ethan Allen $40
574-935-0240
HOYER LIFT sling $50
574-936-4945
MIRROR W/MIRROR
base for top of dresser
$50 574-540-7904
$$$SAVE$$$
Business & service Directory
498
Audio/Video
510
Cleaning Services
TV ANTENNAS I NSTALLED
MARKLEY SERVICES
TROUBLE SHOOTING
TV TOWERS PAINTED
TV T OWERS REMOVED
Servicing Since 1993
574-546-4583
505
Carpets/Rugs
CleanRite Cleaning Service
%ST s """ s #HAMBER -EMBER
Benefiel’s
Carpet Cleaning Services
Residential & Commercial
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
David Benefiel
Homes, Businesses,
Apts & Windows
)NSURED s "ONDED
574-586-9614
574-274-2424
936-3101!
545
Excavating
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
(574) 300-9903
www.homeforceinc.com
525
Contractors
JL Home
Improvements
595
Plumbing
(574)304-4743
Place
New construction, additions,
remodels, roofs & more!
629
Small Appliance Repair
0ARKING s !SPHALT -ILL 2EPAIR s !SPHALT 2EGRINDS
&REE %STIMATES s &ULLY )NSURED
(574)936-4818
2014
525
Contractors
574-780-2723
Plymouth
Are you listed
here?
Are your
competitors?
If it doesn’t
add up, call
BEST OF
1st
590
Paving
2EMODELING s (OME )MPROVEMENT
!DDITIONS s (OME -AINTENANCE
'ENERAL #ARPENTRY 3ERVICES
574-­936-­1119
This & That, Remodel & Build,
Decks & Fences, Power Washing &
Hauling. “Why pay more?”
Marshall
County
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
www.cleanritecleaning.com
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
Paving & Seal Coating LLC
Livinghouse MannsResidential
and Commercial
Construction $RIVEWAYS s &ARM ,ANES
s ,OTS s #HIP 3EAL
We are here to help with all
your cleaning needs.
574-216-8079
574-721-9794
Owner - Operator
530
Decks
s 3EWER $RAIN #LEANING
www.stoneexcavating.com
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5456
or
*Insured*
583
Miscellaneous Services
Terry Serie
Photography
Weddings
www.terryseriephotography.smugmug.com
Phone or Text: 574-354-2578
553
Financial Services
585
Paint/Wallpaper
BANKRUPTCY:
FREE CONSULTATION
POWERWASHING
WOOD DECKS
CLEANED AND
SEALED
$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.
574-935-4060
Markley
Appliance
Repair
www.mannspaving.com
Servicing most
brands
574-546-4583
Serving all of Northern Indiana
Certified Technician
650
Tree Services
PLUMBING
&
HEATING, INC.
“QUALITY SERVICE AT A REASONABLE RATE”
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FREE ESTIMATES
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
PLUMBING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION
LICENSE # - CP 1930006
574-784-2005
Hooters
Tree Service
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-936-5818
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
SHORTTÕ S ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL•SHINGLE•
FLAT ROOFS•METAL ROOFS
•FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED & BONDED
574-930-6796 / 574-936-5177
NEED HELP Contact one of your local
with a JOB! business professionals!
28EXPERIENCE
YEARS
Tree & Stump Removal
Tree Trimming
FREE ESTIMATES
574-930-0576 574-930-0581
frustrated!
Contact one of
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to help you.
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!
Local
Page B8
Pilot News • Thursday, April 2, 2015
Volunteers are essential at
Center for Hospice Care
Center for Hospice Care celebrates 500+volunteers during National Volunteer Week
NORTHERN INDIANA — Center for
Hospice Care is honoring its core of
more than 500 dedicated volunteers
who provide support, companionship
and dignity to those facing serious and
life-limiting illness on April 21 as part of
National Volunteer Week, April 12 - 18.
“Hospice volunteers play an indispensable role in enabling Center for
Hospice Care to offer the best care possible for patients living with life-limiting illness, their families and caregivers,” said Mark Murray, president and
CEO. “By sharing their time, energy,
and expertise, our volunteers bring
compassion and caring to the lives of
those in need.”
Hospice volunteers often serve
patients and families at the bedside
but they also assist in the office, help
raise awareness, contribute to educaPhoto Provided tional programs, and provide fundraisCarole Moats and Larry Brucker make calls to patients as ing support and more.
part of Center for Hospice Care’s tuck-in service.
“At Center for Hospice Care, our
“By sharing their time,
energy, and expertise,
our volunteers bring
compassion and caring
to the lives of those in
need.”
— Mark Murray, Center for
Hospice Care president and CEO
volunteers help the people they serve
live every moment of life to the fullest,” Murray said. Most hospice volunteers choose to give their time helping
others because of their own experience
with the compassionate care hospice
provided to a dying loved one.
In 2014, Center for Hospice Care
Volunteers served nearly 18,000 hours
and drove more that 46,000 miles
to serve the patients and families of
Center for Hospice Care.
The National Hospice and Palliative
Care Organization reports that there
are an estimated 355,000 hospice volunteers providing more than 16 million hours of service to hospice programs each year. More than 1.5 million
patients in the U.S. are cared for by
hospice programs every year.
It is federally mandated under
Medicare that five percent of all patient
care hours be provided by trained volunteers. This regulation reflects the
vital role that volunteers play in the
hospice philosophy of care and ensures
that a hospice program has roots deep
in the community.
For those interested in learning more
about hospice or volunteer opportunities, please call or email Kristiana
Donahue, volunteer recruitment coordinator at 574-286-1198 or DonahueK@
cfhcare.org.
Community Calendar
Listing of area events
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
• Plymouth Elks Lodge is serving Friday night specials
from 5-8 p.m. Menu is fish (all you can eat), chicken, Swiss
steak, two grilled pork chops, and New York strip. Carryouts available by calling 574-935-5511.
• Lakeville Lions Club will sponsor an all-you-can-eat
fish fry from 4-7 p.m. at Newton Center in Lakeville. Dine-in
and carry-outs will be available. Cost is $8.50 for adults, $4
for children ages 6-12, and free for children 5 and younger.
Tickets are available from club members or at the door.
• Argos American Legion Post 68 is serving Friday night
specials from 5-8 p.m. Special is beef and noodles, mashed
potatoes, and salad bar. Also on the menu is fish (all you
can eat), tenderloin sandwich, and hamburger and chicken
strips baskets.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
• Triton Art Club is sponsoring Cookies & Canvas from
1-3 p.m. in the Triton High School art room. Cost is $25 per
person payable in the art room by Friday, April 3 or register online at www.wineandcanvas.com/south-bend-in.html
(Click on the private event tab and find the event.)
• Farmers Mutual Insurance Company is holding its
annual meeting at 10 a.m. at the company office located at
440 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth.
• There will be a Destination Imagination fundraiser with
all-you-can-eat pancakes, eggs and drink from 8-10 a.m. at
the Bourbon Park pavilion. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for
children ages 12 and younger.
• Tippecanoe Improvement Association will be having its
annual spring fish fry from 4-7 p.m. or until sold out at the
Tippecanoe Community Center, located on State Road 331,
Tippecanoe. This is an all-you-can-eat fish and chicken dinner. Carry-outs available. Cost is $8 for 12 and up, $4 for ages
7-11, and free for ages 6 and under. Money raised will be used
to continue funding improvements in the community.
• Shiloh Wesleyan Church is hosting an Easter egg hunt at
10:30 a.m. Shiloh Wesleyan Church is located at the corner of
King & 4B Road, Plymouth.
• The Argos Lions Club is hosting an Easter egg hunt
sponsored by the Argos High School Leo Club for all ages
GREAT TIME TO BUY THIS
NEW CONSTRUCTION HOME
South Pointe Subdivision
at the Argos Methodist Church starting at 8 a.m. There will
be breakfast and prizes.
• Newton Park’s Annual Easter egg hunt will take place
at 9 a.m. at Newton Park in Lakeville. Over 20,000 eggs will
be split in to three areas for kids under age 13. There is a
$1 gate fee per child. Pictures with the Easter bunny will
be available from 9 to 11 a.m. for $3. Don’t forget to bring
a basket.
• Easter egg hunt at the Bourbon Park sponsored by the
Triton-Bourbon Kiwanis Club starting at 10 a.m.
• The Etna Green Lions Club will be sponsoring the
annual Easter egg hunt at 1 p.m. at the Etna Green Heritage
Park, 338 S. Walnut St., Etna Green. The hunt is for children
1-12 years old. Please bring your own basket or container.
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
• Shiloh Wesleyan Church Easter Sunday events are 7:30
a.m. — Sunrise service (breakfast immediately following);
10:30 a.m. — Easter musical, “Kingdom Power Glory”.
Shiloh Wesleyan Church is located at the corner of King &
4B Road, Plymouth.
MONDAY, APRIL 6
• Culver Community Schools Corporation board of
school trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. in the
administration office, 700 School St., Culver. An executive
session will immediately follow.
• Kids’ Country Preschool is holding an open house and
enrollment night from 6-7:30 p.m. Classes are offered for 3
and 4-year-olds and pre-kindergarten. Children should be
3 by Aug. 1 to enroll in the 3 and 4-year-old class and 4 by
Aug. 1 to enroll in the pre-kindergarten class. The preschool
is located 3 miles north of Bourbon on State Road 331 and
is a mission of The Country Church. For more information,
please call the church at 574-342-0315 Tuesday through
Thursday mornings, or you may call 574-498-6284.
• Marshall County election board will meet at 8:30 a.m.
in the Marshall County clerk’s office, 211 W. Madison St.,
Plymouth.
• Plymouth Plan Commission will meet at 7 p.m. at 124
N. Michigan St., Plymouth
(Garro Street entrance).
Plymouth Board of Zoning
Appeals meeting will follow
at 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
with rates as low as 3.207% APR
• 3 BR, 2 Bath
• Full lookout basement
• 3 car garage
• 1710 SF living area
• 180’s
• Nearing completion
• Call to see by appointment
Wenzel Builders
935-5441
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
THANKS FOR ATTENDING!
Tickets available at Martin’s
Supermarkets in Plymouth and
South Bend!
Major Sponsors:
Eisenhour Home Improvements /
Gold Sponsors:
Gutter Guys
First Federal Savings Bank
Lowry’s Carpet Care & Flooring
Fitness Forum | LifePLEX
P&S Concrete / Ozinga Ready
Lowe’s
Mix Concrete
Marshall County REMC
The Pilot News
Phone 574-892-9009
Email [email protected]
website www.mc-ba.com
• Dreaming of D’zert,
sponsored by Women’s
Connection, will be held
at 11:30 a.m. at Ponderosa
Steakhouse,
2100
N.
Michigan,
Plymouth.
Deb Wells and Stephanie
Pippinger will be special
guests. Cost is $9 inclusive.
Please RSVP by Friday,
April 3 to Joanne, 574-7842426; Edna, 574-936-9341;
Marilyn, 574-546-3271; or
Mary, 574-842-3224.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
•
Operation
Quiet
Comfort will hold its
fourth annual “Celebrate &
Support Our Troops” din-
ner and auction fundraiser at the Plymouth Knights of
Columbus Hall, 650 Columbus Drive in Plymouth. Doors
will open at 5 p.m. and dinner will begin at 6 p.m. All proceeds will benefit Operation Quiet Comfort. For more information or to purchase tickets contact Jan Houin at jhouin@
hotmail.com or call 574-936-1424.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
• Pretty Lake Trinity United Methodist Church, 8985 State
Road 17, Plymouth, will be holding its annual fish fry from
4-7 p.m. Cost is $8.50 for adults, $4 for children ages 6-11,
and free for children younger than 6. Homemade salads
and desserts will also be featured. Drivethrough carry-outs
available. Fish fried by Ralph Smith.
• The Marshall County Museum, 123 N. Michigan St. in
downtown Plymouth is hosting a Brown Bag Lunch event
in the Community Room from 12-1 p.m. with distinguished
genealogy speaker, Curt Witcher, senior manager for special
collections at the Allen County Public Library in Ft. Wayne.
He will be showcasing a premiere collection of research
about the life and times of Abraham Lincoln entitled, “From
Boyhood to Final Journey: Lincoln in Indiana through
LincolnCollection.org.”
• Living Well Support Group, a hands-on community
discussion for understanding a healthy lifestyle sponsored
by Marshall County Purdue Extension and Fitness Forum at
LifePlex, meets the second Friday of the month at 1 p.m. in
the LifePlex conference room, 2855 Miller Drive, Suite 101,
Plymouth. The topic is “Taking Snacks Seriously”.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
• All are welcome to come to Mooney’s III Ice Cream
Parlor, 309 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth, from 2-4 p.m. for a free
scoop of ice cream and to meet Marshall County Democrats
candidates for the 2015 primary.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
• Culver VFW Post 6919, 108 E. Washington St., Culver,
will host a Texas Hold-Em Tournament. Doors open at 11
a.m., tournament begins at 1 p.m.; $50 buy in, $12,000 chips.
Contact 574-842-3886 for more information.
MONDAY, APRIL 13
• BREATHLESS, a free support group for COPD, emphysema, and bronchitis will meet at 1 p.m. at LifePlex, 2855
Miller Drive, Plymouth. Join us for information on health
concerns, medications and breathing problems. For more
information call Jerry Walker at 574-936-7846 or Mary Olds
at 574-936-4981.
ONGOING
• Auditions for the 2015 Maxinkuckee Players production
of “Hello Dolly!” will be held at the Culver High School
auditorium on May 2 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m., and 1-5 p.m.; and
May 3 from 2-6 p.m. Interested persons should be prepared
to read from a script provided on site, and to sing a song
of their choice. A pianist and a CD player will be available.
Performance dates are July 24, 26, 29 and 31 and Aug. 1, and
2. Any questions should be directed to Becky Liechty at 574952-5117 or [email protected]. For more information go to www.maxplayers.org
• Walnut Church of the Brethren “Swap Shop” is now
open from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesdays, 2 - 7 p.m. Thursdays and
9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Anyone can come in the shop with
a bag of clothes they can’t use anymore and swap them for
a bag of clothes they can use. Donations are also accepted to
help keep the shop open and the bills paid. The Swap Shop
is located at 172 S. Michigan St., Argos. Questions: please
call 574-892-5349 or 574-952-0119.