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The News Herald
Grant County Life
Volume 47, Number 27
50 cents
Week of July 14-20, 2015
Marion, IN 46952
Sagamore of the Wabash
Mayor Seybold calls debt
story “A blatant distortion
of the truth.” See more
comments on page 2.
CASA holds Sand Sculpture
fundraiser at Splash House
The News Herald
Mike Roorbach, publisher’s representative for The News Herald, accepts a Sagamore of the Wabash award
presented by former State Representative Eric Turner on behalf of Gov. Mike Pence. Turner made the award
at the conclusion of the Rotary Club of Marion’s meeting last Tuesday.
Roorbach named Sagamore of the Wabash
Governor Mike Pence has
named Mike Roorbach, longtime
resident of Grant County, a Sagamore of the Wabash. “Mike is an
example of an individual who
believes in, and models, community service,” said P. Eric Turner,
former state representative and
a family friend, during the cer-
emony. “Throughout his years of
service to this community, Mike
has modeled a life of character,
integrity and faith.”
Turner presented the award to
Roorbach at the conclusion of the
Marion Rotary Club’s regular luncheon meeting at Meshingomesia
Country Club on Tuesday, July 7.
The presentation was a surprise
and caught Roorbach unawares.
“I need to check to see if I’m
alive,” he joked after Turner
read the citation, “because that
sounded like a eulogy.” Roorbach then added that he felt the
The Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) held its
seventh annual Sand Sculpture
Artfest at the Splash House in
Marion Saturday, with 25 teams
participating in the festivities on
what turned out to be a clear and
temperate day. Leslie Hendricks,
CASA’s executive director, said
the organization would raise
close to $20,000, up significantly
from the $17,000 they had raised
in previous years.
Teams donate a minimum of
$150 for the plot of sand they
can use to build their sculptures
on and visitors vote--with tickets
>>See CASA, page 10
>>See Mike, page 10
postal information
The News Herald
Gardner takes gavel at Rotary
Jack Gardner, owner with his
wife of the College Inn Bed and
Breakfast, has taken the gavel as
president of the Marion Rotary
Club for the year that runs from
July 1, 2015-June 30, 2016.
“This is going to be a banner
year,” Gardner said, citing his
theme for the club this year. He
said that he would like to see the
club double in membership from
its current 56 and to raise twice as
much money for service projects.
Last year Rotary—whose motto
is “Service above self”—raised
close to $7,000 to use on service
projects in the Marion community.
“As Marion finds its way back
to the thriving economy we want
it to be,” said Gardner, “Rotary
can be the place where individuals in Marion who are catalysts
of particular activities come to
put their finger on the pulse of the
community.”
“I would like for [Rotary] to be
that agent for change and for this
to be the tipping point year.”
Gardner said that he would be
working with members to enhance meetings and to embrace
new ideas for gatherings, growing
the club and for fundraising.
He said he also planned to reach
out to other service clubs in Marion to explore opportunities for
working together.
Inside: Crossword/page 3 Sudoku/page 4 Where’s Mike?/ page 2 Ed Breen/page 3 Jim Br unner spor ts /page 11
Page 2
The News Herald
July 14, 2015
Mayor Seybold reacts to local story on city’s debt
Weather Wise
Provided by
the City of Marion
and
The News Herald
If you are evacuated from home, only return when you are told
by authorities that it is safe. Always wait for the “all clear”. —
American Red Cross
Facebook: Weather Wise: Marion, Indiana
Twitter: @weatherwisetips
in Marion, Wayne and I
have been more cautious.
That happens when you’re
in the news business. It has
also brought us into more
contact with each other.
That’s the reason I received
these text messages that I’m
sharing with you--I think
you might like to read them
also.
Wayne was reacting
to an article in the local
daily paper. He obviously is
ignoring the advice given to
anyone in any public office:
“Don’t take it personally.”
He’s hot! Livid! I have taken the liberty of correcting
some spelling and grammar
and adding some punctuation marks. After all, no one
writes texts expecting them
to appear in the newspaper and remember, he
was texting at 10 a.m. on a
Sunday. I also omitted some
proper names of people
and organizations; I don’t
believe that changed the
meaning of what was said.
Here are Wayne Seybold’s
own words, printed with his
permission:
“Mike, the (local daily
paper) killed economic development in Marion today.
The story is very untrue.
I am not going to sit back
and take it this time. The
future of Marion is on the
line.
“The City of Marion is
not $170 million in debt.
TM
York Place
Senior Living
[The paper] had multiple
people tell them that over
the past three weeks, and
prove it to them.
“Had we said NO to TIF,
the following businesses
would not be in Marion:
GM, Dollar General,
Dunham’s, CIE, Café Valley, University Plaza, Mike
Anderson/VIA, Ivy Tech,
Collins Group--those are
off the top of my head.
“Gas City would not have
Wal-Mart, American Woodmark, etc.
“With Gas City only having 6,000 people, can you
imagine the amount each
person would owe under
the [local daily paper]’s
I remember meeting
Wayne Seybold for the first
time in 1980 when, as a
young city councilman, I
volunteered to sit in a dunk
tank on the Courthouse
square in downtown Marion.
Wayne and his sister Kim
dumped me into the water
that day, and I’ve become
aware that there are some
people who think I’ve been
“in the tank” for Wayne ever
since. I disagree—agreeably,
of course—and I won’t take
it personally!
I had a great week, and
I hope you did too…God
bless you!
Mike Roorbach, a long-time
resident of Grant County, is
publisher’s representative of
The News Herald.
We are Carey Services. We have many
opportunities for you to make a difference
in someone’s life today.
www.careyservices.com/job-opportunities
(765) 668-8961
Down
1. Do something together
6. Backside
10. “A Visit from St. Nicholas”
opener
14. Threepio’s buddy
15. Biblical verb
16. ___ Rock
17. Female vampire
18. Lou’s “La Bamba” costar
19. Turkish titles
20. Toothless
22. One before the first
24. Makeup, e.g.
25. Republic in SE Europe
26. Peace Nobelist Sakharov
29. Highway hauler
30. Part of a bird’s beak
31. Fan-shaped
37. Mother of Perseus
39. “Aladdin” monkey
40. Reddish dye
41. Sudden heavy rainfall
44. Newscaster Huntley
45. Plum variety
46. Get by
48. Companion of Daniel
52. Sacks
53. Capital of Turkey
54. The study of forces in motion
58. Nabokov novel
59. Cafe au ___
61. Name
62. Swedish soprano Jenny
63. First-rate
64. Kett and James
65. Ballpark figs.
66. Corrida cries
67. Glistened
1. Racer Yarborough
2. Toward the mouth
3. Look ___, I’m Sandra Dee
4. Orange-flavored liqueur
5. Perfectly
6. Role for Clark
7. Let up
8. ___ glance
9. Underground stem
10. Miss America topper
11. Transport vehicle
12. Stradivari’s teacher
13. “Peter and the Wolf” bird
21. In your dreams!
23. Author Zola
25. Puzzle in pictures
26. Like some appliances
27. Oscar winner Patricia
28. First James Bond film
29. Buffalo hockey player
32. Express mirth
33. Key person
34. Gentleman of the court
35. Headed for overtime
36. Within (prefix)
38. Mystery writer’s award
42. Codfish
43. Certain Fed
47. Playing marbles
48. Sap tree
49. Bandleader Skinnay ___
50. Penniless
51. Clock pointers
52. Units of computer memory
54. Sup
55. Sock ___ me!
56. Family group
57. Zaire’s Mobutu ___ Seko
60. Part of many e-mail addresses
story today that
has no satisfactory
ending, a tale that
began to unfold in
southeastern Grant County
43 years ago last week and
is still as unexplained and
unresolved as it was back in
1972. Richard Nixon was still
in the White House then; war
still raged in Vietnam; Elvis
was at work and John, Paul,
George and Ringo were alive,
if not in harmony.
On July 7 of that year—it
was a Friday—Phyllis Bailer
and her toddler daughter left
their Indianapolis home to
drive up I-69 to Bluffton, her
family home. Depending on
traffic, less than a two-hour
drive. She would be in Bluffton before dark.
She never arrived.
Her family—she was 27
at the time—reported her
missing; she had not arrived
as scheduled. The next day
her husband Rick retraced her
route up I-69, past Anderson
and Muncie, past what was
then Red Amick’s truck stop
at Indiana 35 and the Interstate and up to Grant County.
He got to the Indiana 26
interchange, the exit that leads
over to Fairmount, and there
he found her car along the
side of the road, abandoned
with the hood up.
It appeared to have overheated. No sign of a struggle.
No sign of his wife; no sign
of his daughter.
At about the same time, 64
miles to the north, a driver in
the neighborhood of Huntertown in Allen County saw a
child, a disheveled little girl,
standing roadside on a county
road a few miles west of the
Interstate, across Coldwater
Road in northwestern Allen
County. Just beyond the child,
The News Herald
P.O. Box 1167, Marion, IN 46952 • 765-425-8903
www.newsherald.org
Douglas E. Roorbach, Editor and Publisher
[email protected]
Mike Roorbach, Publisher’s Representative
[email protected]
Page 3
A ‘cold case’ that has
stubbornly remained so
A
Across
We’ve been helping people seize their
opportunities for more than 60 years.
725 West 50th Street, Marion, IN 46953
crossword
Provided by BestCrosswords.com. Used with permission. Solution is on page 9.
Mike Roorbach
Your career opportunity is in front of you.
Call to arrange a tour:
765-677-0095
The News Herald
where’s mike?
I will
Inclusive
Disability Barriers Can
Yes
Overcome
Walls Opportunity
Integration Obstacles
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Senior Living
an EnLivant community
“The City of
Marion is not
$170 million in
debt. [The paper]
had multiple
people tell them
that over the past
three weeks, and
prove it to them...
The companies
that use the TIF
are responsible
for the payments.
Not the taxpayers! We explained
that...
false way of thinking?
“The companies that use
the TIF are responsible for
the payments. We explained
that to the [local daily paper]. Not the taxpayers!
“Last year the [local daily paper] wrote an
article that stated we had
the lowest per capita debt
in the county. Now they are
saying we are ranked third
in the state behind Carmel
and Evansville.
“In yesterday’s paper
they said in the candidate
story that out of all the debt
we were responsible for
was $13 million, which is
still too much. Our controller has told them we are $5
million in debt. The state
would not allow us to be in
debt at $170 million, nor is
there a bank in the world
that would allow us to borrow that kind of money.
“We told the [local daily
paper] that and had attorneys and accountants tell
them that it is not possible
for us to be responsible for
that kind of debt.
“This is such a blatant
distortion of the truth that I
believe it is (an) attempt to
stop me from getting work
when I am out of office.”
Skill
acquaintances, and even
friends. We are cordial.
We’ve tried to help each
other when we can. I think
his lovely wife Jennifer is
a great community asset
and a very nice person. We
talk occasionally and we
disagree on public policies
from time to time. I know
he wasn’t always happy
with the decisions the school
board made when I served
on it, but he had to stand in
line with a lot of others who
didn’t like them, either!
I’ve not applauded all that
has happened to Marion in
the last 12 years, either, but
Wayne and I have remained
cordial and disagreed agreeably.
Since I’ve been associated
with The News Herald and
have enjoyed watching it
emerge to be a news force
Open
I
was headed to church
on a quiet Sunday
morning and...WHAM!
I got a text from Mayor
Wayne Seybold. This was
unusual; we don’t usually
trade text messages and
certainly not on Sunday
morning.
What in the world was it
about? I read it and began
to answer it and by the time
we got done the texting conversation, I was in church
(late), seated in my pew
and the offering was being
taken.
I kid you not. It was that
captivating.
What did he say? Before
we finish I’ll share it with
you, but please wait for the
end to read it. First, let me
share some background
information.
Mayor Seybold and I are
July 14, 2015
David Roorbach, Digital Media
[email protected]
The News Herald (USPS 386660) is published weekly by Good News Ventures,
Inc., an Indiana corporation. Periodical postage paid at Marion, IN, 46952. Postmaster:
send address changes to: PO Box 1167, Marion, IN 46952. © 2015, all rights reserved.
Letters to the editor and readers’ submissions are encouraged; please email
[email protected]. All submissions become the property of Good News Ventures,
Inc., and are subject to editing and publication at the discretion of the staff.
Subscriptions are available by contacting the paper at the above address or online
at www.newsherald.org. Single copies are 50 cents; subscriptions are $15/year, $25 for
two years or $30 for three years. For information on space advertising, classified ads
and legal notices, please contact us at 765-425-8903. Our rate card is also available
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Corrections: The News Herald strives for complete accuracy, but if corrections
are needed we will endeavor to make them as quickly as possible. Please contact us
using the information listed above.
Soli deo gloria: It is the desire of the owners of The News Herald that everything we do would please our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, and that God would
receive the credit for any good done through these pages.
in the ditch, police found the
body of her mother, Phyllis
Bailer.
She had been shot in the
head, twice.
If this sounds familiar,
maybe it’s because the
Indiana State Police retold
the story a couple of weeks
ago in hopes of shaking loose
something, anything, that
might freshen the search for
whoever killed that pretty,
slender, black-haired mother
in that roadside ditch 43
years ago. On TV they call it
a “cold case,” and within an
hour an aged witness is found,
the arrest is made and justice
is done.
Not so in real life.
Police never tell you
everything they know; they
shouldn’t. They’ve said nothing
more since their little journey to
the past. Kevin Smith, the State
Police detective assigned to the
case, will tell you that there was
a suspect back in the ‘70s, but
not enough of a case to arrest
him. Again, back in 1994,
police had a little chat with a
fellow who was already imprisoned. Nothing came of that.
We don’t know what
the Bailer child—she was
between two and three years
old then—might have been
able to tell the police in her
childhood, or, perhaps more
importantly, what, if anything, she might have been
able to retrieve from memory
in her adult years.
Phyllis Bailer was a legal
secretary and had been married for five years at the time
of her death, but had recently
separated from husband
Rick. However, police stress
that he has never been under
suspicion. What we do know
is that somewhere out there is
someone who, for apparently
no reason, snatched away the
life of a vibrant young mother
who today would probably
answer to “grandma.”
All we can do is hope that
refreshing his memory—
wherever he is—will cause
him some unbearable pain in
his old age.
A Moment
Ed Breen
Ed Breen, co-host of “Good
Morning Grant County”
on WBAT radio, has been
reporting on life in Indiana
for 48 years.
indiana quiz
Answers are on page 10.
1. What Indiana executive office is currently held by
Connie Lawson?
2. What is the minimum number of votes required to
pass a bill in the Indiana Senate?
3. Who was the famous chief of the Miami Indians?
CHALLENGER: In what Indiana city will you find
Jug Rock, the only free-standing rock formation east of
the Mississippi River?
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Page 4
The News Herald
July 14, 2015
Commentary/Opinion
‘Church’ setting back cause of marijuana reform
N
ASHVILLE,
Ind. – For several
weeks leading
into July 1, it was
the bright shiny object for
the Indiana news media,
this stagecraft known as the
“First Church of Cannabis.”
The entertainer/journalist
Abdul-Hakim Shabazz told
us the “Cannabis church
is no joke” and warned
us to “underestimate” the
church “at your own peril.”
The cannabis church was
Abdul’s blog brainchild
that was adopted by serial
punk promoter Bill Levin,
who conducted his July 1
religious ceremony sans
marijuana due to threats of
arrest from Indianapolis law
enforcement. So much for
taking a stand in the best tradition of civil disobedience.
The “church” instead opted
for a lawsuit.
The joke was supposed
to be on Gov. Mike Pence,
who signed the Religious
Freedom Restoration Act
that ignited a national embarrassment last March. The
opening was supposedly the
RFRA law that would protect the sacramental use of
sudoku
Rating: 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6. Solution is on page 9.
© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
the demon weed in a church
setting.
Lost in all the hyperbole
are the very real policy issues. Almost half of the
United States have passed
laws legalizing some form
of marijuana use, including Michigan and Illinois
(where the legislature voted
for decriminalization in
May). Cities like Chicago
and Washington, DC, have
decriminalized use.
Here in Indiana, criminal
code reforms just now kicking in have the potential of
shifting incarceration costs
from the state to 92 counties. Part of the equation is
the 15,000 or so criminal
marijuana charges filed annually and associated costs
cited by researchers in the
$150 million range.
While Hoosier legislators
are clinging to long-held
positions on marijuana, the
general public has emphatically shifted. In a 2012
Howey/DePauw Indiana
Battleground Poll, we asked
the question, “Do you favor
or oppose making possession of a small amount of
marijuana an infraction
rather than a crime?” The
response was 54% agreed
and 37% opposed.
Last April in the Howey
Politics Indiana Poll, we
asked the question a different way: “Twenty-three
states and the District of
Columbia have legalized
marijuana use in some form.
Experience the Difference...Know the Difference
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Owner / Funeral Director
Landon Kellogg
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By serving fewer
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College Park Chapel ● 4601 S. Western Ave., Marion ● (765) 573-6500
The Howey
Report
Brian Howey
In Indiana, it’s not legal
for any use. Which of the
following do you support?”
The responses were: 24%,
legalize for recreational and
medicinal use; 31%, legalize
for medicinal use only; 13%,
decriminalize marijuana
possession of any amount to
be a fine as opposed to jail
time and 28% said to keep
Indiana laws the way they
are.
Another way to look at it
is that 68% approve of some
type of marijuana law reform, 28% support the status
quo and 4% had no opinion.
So there is wide support
for a policy change in Indiana, just as there was for a
lottery three decades ago.
When legislators finally
caught up in 1988 after a
decade of opposition, the
lottery passed a statewide
referendum with 64% of the
vote.
The response from
marijuana proponents was
essentially to mock the
governor over the RFRA
debacle, and create a
“church” that a majority of
the members of the Indiana
General Assembly will
find offensive to their own
religious beliefs. It created a
situation where Indianapolis authorities threatened a
crackdown, and it alienated
a wide swath of people in
the neighborhood where the
“church” is located.
If you want to create a
textbook example of how
not to bring about policy
change, our entertainer/
journalist, the “High Priest
Levin,” and the Indiana
NORML chapter (which
described the new church as
“very amazing, full of irony
and wonder”) have probably set back any notion of
reform by years.
Oh, wow, man.
Lacking in Indiana are the
types of marijuana advocacy
groups which approach the
issue with an array of data,
professional lobbyists to
make their case in the Statehouse, gaining credibility
with legislators, the governor and ultimately voters.
The New Approach Oregon
organization successfully
raised more than $1 million,
launched a sophisticated
campaign with videos and
use of social media, forged
endorsements from prominent Oregonians and won a
statewide referendum with
56% (the same percentage
in Washington and 55% in
Colorado).
The policy opening here
would have been an effort
to decriminalize possession of small amounts of
marijuana, with natural
allies coming in from an
overwhelming number of
Republican county councilmen and women (about 80%
of county officials in Indiana
are Republican) who are
grappling with ever-rising
criminal justice, probation,
jail overcrowding, HIV and
Hep C outbreaks, treatment
and law enforcement costs.
These are the Hoosiers who
forge county budgets, and
transcend party ideology
to the hard truths of social
trend lines. Taxed legal
marijuana is a potential rev-
>>See Howey pg. 9
Listen to
Jim Brunner sports
on your favorite Marion station
July 14, 2015
The News Herald
Page 5
local
School Board contemplating
which buildings to mothball
by Alicia Kelly
The Marion Community School Board met on
Wednesday to discuss options for restructuring for
the 2016-2017 school year,
updates on summer projects and textbook revision
fees. Superintendent Brad
Lindsay spoke on behalf
of the Phase II project and
presented three scenarios to
restructure the school system, all of which propose
closing two of the seven
district school buildings.
The board has not yet determined which buildings
will be closing.
Scenario A includes a
preschool by itself while
scenario B includes three
schools with preschool
through second grade. Scenario C includes a district
office by itself and then
two buildings for preschool
through first grade.
Dr. Harry Hall, vice president of the Board, questioned building capacity in
relation to student enrollment per grade, as well as
the compatibility of transitioning one of the buildings to a preschool facility
only. The most significant
changes between the three
scenarios is the set up of
early childhood development.
The reality is,
we have more
buildings than
is needed. There
are many opportunities to seize,
and when we do
that we are able
to increase funding and make
more facilities
state of the art
for our students.
“The reality is, we have
more buildings than is
needed. There are many
opportunities to seize, and
when we do that we are
able to increase funding
and make more facilities
state of the art for our students,” Lindsay said about
the process of restructuring
the school district.
The next phase in this
development is to receive
approval from the board to
move forward with one of
the proposed Phase II scenarios at the next meeting,
on July 22. The scenarios
will be open to the public in
September.
Facilities Manager Brad
Powell presented an overall building analysis which
evaluated each school on
the quality of its exterior,
interior, roofing, central air
and parking lots. “Overall
we are in good shape, but
the exteriors of almost all
of our buildings need improvement,” Powell said
about the analysis he conducted.
Summer projects underway include the Marion
High School roofing project, the Justice Thurgood
Marshall
Intermediate
School parking lot resurfacing and the Justice
HVAC project. All of the
projects are either on time
or ahead of schedule, apart
from the roofing project
which has been delayed
due to weather.
“The roofing project is
only 5% complete and our
target finish date is July
31,” Powell said, “There is
a small chance we will be
able to finish by that date.”
The board approved
textbook revisions and included the transition of a
lifeguarding textbook to
an online portal, decreasing the cost by $23. Three
social studies books will be
replaced by new versions,
increasing the cost by $20.
Photo by Alicia Kelly/The News Herald
County Commissioners (seated, left to right) Mark Bardsley, John Lawson and Mike Burton
listen to an appeal from Julie Shanks (standing, right). Center Township Trustee Bryce Coryea (standing, at left) presents documentation regarding the claim to the commissioners.
Commissioners hear appeal,
approve Highway expenses
by Alicia Kelly
Grant County commissioners met on Tuesday, July 7,
to discuss Highway Department expenses and an appeal
brought forth from Center
Township.
Highway Department Superintendent David White
informed commissioners of
the completion of the Bridge
100 paving project as well as
parks being sealed in Fairmount to anticipate the James
Dean Festival.
The railroad closure on S.R.
18 in Marion is expected to be
reopened in August, later than
previously expected.
The Van Buren Popcorn Festival
Three Days of
Family Fun, Food and
FREE Entertainment!
Commissioners approved
a claim for the Highway Department to purchase salt
from Morton Salt for this
winter, selecting Morton because they did not require a
minimum quantity.
Center Township Trustee
Bryce Coryea introduced a
claim by Julie Shanks of Center Township appealing the
township’s rejection of financial assistance.
“Shanks was denied her
rent, electric and gas on June
11 due to failure to apply her
income to the basic necessities, which must be done before we assist her,” Coryea
told the commissioners.
District 1 Commissioner John Lawson informed
Shanks that they need receipts
in order to meet the code for
the assistance appeal.
“Failure to comply with
rules makes it extremely difficult for us to help when you
have provided us with nothing to prove the denial of your
assistance is unjust,” Lawson
said to Shanks.
Shanks’ claim will continue
to the next commissioners
meeting on July 14 when she
will be given the chance to provide documentation proving the
need for financial assistance.
Things to Know, Mon!
We are a street festival, so bring a lawn chair,
find your spot in the street, cruise the vendors
and grab some eats!
Here’s What’s PoPPiN’
Thursday, August 6
4-10 pm Boy Scout’s Popcorn Tent Open
6:30 pm 2015 Popcorn Festival Parade
Parade Marshal: Weaver Popcorn
National Anthem: Wade Shemwell
2014 “CAR-E-OKE” Winner
Guest MC: 99.3-WCJC’s Big John
8:00 pm Parade Winner Announcements
8:15 pm Crowning of the Festival Royalty
8:30 pm Harness Family Band
Friday, August 7
4–10 pm
5:00 pm
5:15 pm
5:30 pm
Boy Scout’s Popcorn Tent Open
Bike Parade
Pet Parade
Mark’s Ark
Interactive Animal Program
6:30 pm Magic City Music Men
7:30 pm Backwater Band
9:30 pm Fincannon Ford
“CAR-E-OKE” QUALIFYING
Saturday, August 8
7 - 11 am
7:30 pm
8:00 am
8:30 am
11am
12:00 pm
2:00 pm
Fireman’s Pancake Breakfast
Van Buren Fire Station
Kernel Klassic 5K Registration
Kids’ Fun Run
10 years and younger
Kernel Klassic 5K Run / Walk
Boy Scout’s Popcorn Tent
(Open until 10 pm)
Kids’ Karaoke
Up to age 17
Big Wheel Race
Big Wheels Furnished
3:00 pm Pedal Tractor Pull
Tractors Furnished
4-7 pm Fincannon Memorial
Car & Motorcycle Show
5:00 pm Baby Parade
5:15 pm Diaper Dash
5:30 pm MIMETime
6:30 pm Shepherd’s Call
7:30 pm Mix Factory
9:15 pm Grand Prize Drawings
9:30 pm Fincannon Ford
“CAR-E-OKE” CHAMPIONSHIP
Karaoke by: Jeff Bryan of
All Out DJ & Karaoke Service
10:30 pm Street Dance with Live DJ
Page 6
The News Herald
July 14, 2015
July 14, 2015
The News Herald
Page 7
SOUTHWORTH FORD
FORD LIQUIDATION CENTER
2013 FORD FUSIONS
ANY MAKE
ANY MODEL
ANY TIME
8 to choose from
All under 20,000 miles
All with balance of factory warranty
only at
17,988
$
SOUTHWORTH
1430 N. BALDWIN AVE., MARION, 765-662-2561
1426 N Baldwin Ave., Marion • 765-733-7555
www.southworthford.net
Page 8
The News Herald
July 14, 2015
Grant County Life
T
goods Noah’s Ark and more
(bottom, left and center). A
full day of sunshine, music,
digging, carving and spray
painting was had by all.
Find Glen Devitt’s photos
online at colormepink.
The News Herald
Page 9
legal and public notices
TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
photos by glen devitt
he weather forced
Tuesday’ Concert
in the Park in Gas
City indoors at RJB.
where the Daddy O’s performed (at left, top and center). Dancing, hula hoops,
fuzzy dice and rock and roll
trivia—and, on top of all
that, the ladies were selling
home-made apple, peach
and blueberry cobbler.
My wife, daughter and I
went to dinner at Payne’s
and crossed paths with The
Matchsellers, a talented
duo playing out on the new
patio dining addition (at
right and below, center). I
even snapped a few pictures
of the explosion of flowers
bursting out of the outdoor
planters (below, right).
The weather continued to
cooperate on Saturday for
the Court Appointed Special
Advocates’ Sand Sculpture
Fest at the Splash House
in Marion. Local teams of
sand artists created displays
of sharks, ballet dancers,
melting snowmen, canned
July 14, 2015
smugmug.com. You can
download images and print
them on your own, or you
can order prints.
NOTICE
OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Type of Service: Personal
SERVICE DIRECTED TO:
Darius Scott Sokol
7776 East 100 South
Marion, IN 46953
Darius Scott Sokol
PO Box 472
Morgantown, IN 46160
Reggie E. Nevels
Sheriff of Grant County
City of Marion
7776 East 100 South,
Marion, IN 46953-9683
Street Address
The Sheriff’s Department does
not warrant the accuracy of the
street address published herein
NOTICE
MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C. IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS
IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
TNH 6/30, 7/7, 7/14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the
clerk of Circuit Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No. 27C011309-MF-192, wherein U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee
for Terwin Mortgage Trust 2005-10HE, Asset-Backed Certificates,
Series 2005-10HE as assignee of Argent Mortgage Company, LLC.
was Plaintiff, and Christina J. Lahr was the Defendant, requiring me
to take the sums as provided for in said Decree, with interest and
costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 12th
day of August, 2015, at the following location and time:
Grant County Sheriff’s Department, County Complex,
214 East Fourth Street, Marion, Indiana 46953, at 10:00 a.m.
the fee simple of the whole body of the following described real estate located in Grant County, Indiana.
SITUATED IN GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA
BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NUMBER ONE (1) BLOCK NUMBER ONE (1) IN D.S. HIATT’S
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF JONESBORO, INDIANA; RUNNING THENCE NORTH FOUR (4) TO THE ALLEY; THENCE
WEST EIGHT (8) RODS; THENCE SOUTH FOUR (4) RODS
TO THE SAID LOT NUMBER ONE (1); THENCE EAST EIGHT
(8) RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, BEING A PART
OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SECTION FOUR (4) TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH, RANGE EIGHT
(8) EAST.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO NANCY A.
SMITH, BY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES DEEDS DATED
MAY 1, 2003, OF RECORD IN OFFICIAL RECORD INSTRUMENT NO. 200306342, IN THE OFFICE AFORESAID.
Tax Identification Number(s): 27-10-04-201-079.000-019
More commonly known as: 708 S. Water St., Jonesboro,
IN 46938
Together with rents, issues, income and profits, and without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws.
Dated: 6/16/15
KRISOR & ASSOCIATES
John D. Krisor, Jr. (5355-71)
Brooks J. Grainger (19362-71)
Ian M. Septoski (25450-64)
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 6200
South Bend, IN 46660
(574) 272-1000
Christina J. Lahr
708 S. Water St.
Jonesboro, IN 46938
TNH 6/30, 7/7, 7/14
Puzzle is on page 4
IN THE GRANT CIRCUIT COURT OF GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA.
© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of Grant Superior Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.:
27D01-1501-MF-20, wherein Selene Finance, LP, was Plaintiff, and
Darius Scott Sokol, was/were Defendant(s), requiring me to make
the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 12th day of August,
2015 at the hour of 10:00 AM, or as soon thereafter as is possible, at
214 E. 4th Street, Marion, IN 46952, the fee simple of the whole body
of Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana.
A certain parcel of land situate in the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 24 North, Range 9 East of the Second Principal Meridian and in Monroe Civil Township of Grant County, all
in the State of Indiana and being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the North line of Section 17, said point
being located at a distance of 1306.8 Feet due East from the
Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter thereof, thence continuing due East for a distance of 267.2 Feet; thence South 2
Degrees 31 Minutes East for a distance of 1000.0 Feet; thence
due West for a distance of 267.2 Feet; thence North 2 Degrees
31 Minutes West for a distance of 1000.0 Feet to the place
of beginning. Containing within the above described bounds
6.1341 Acres.
More Commonly Known As: 7776 East 100 South, Marion, IN
46953
27-08-17-100-008.000-020
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will
be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Jennifer L. Snook MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.
2110 Calumet Avenue,
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Telephone: (219)462-5104
Sudoku solution
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Reggie E. Nevels
Sheriff
Grant County, Indiana
TYPE OF SERVICE: Sheriff
In the matter of the Unsupervised Estate of: Richard J. Shedlak, deceased.
Cause Number 27D01-1506-EU-116
Notice is hereby given that on June 30th, 2015, Curtis R. Shedlak and Charles R. Shedlak were appointed Personal Representatives of the Estate of Richard J. Shedlak, deceased, who died on
June 21, 2015.
All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not
now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court
within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever
is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 6th day of July, 2015.
Herbert A. Sptizer, Jr.
SPITZER HERRIMAN STEPHENSON
HOLDEREAD CONNER & PERSINGER, LLP
122 East 4th Street
/s/ Bonnie J. Cartwright
P.O. Box 927
Clerk, Grant Circuit Court
Marion, IN 46952
(765) 664-7307
TNH 7/14, 7/21
TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
Visit The News Herald online: www.newsherald.org
SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of Grant Superior Court #1 of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27D01-1502-MF-000039 wherein Urban Financial of America, LLC
was Plaintiff, and , Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries
of Sarah L. Lewis and their unknown creditors; and, the unknown
executor, administrator, or personal representative of the Estate of
Sarah L. Lewis, Associates Financial Services Co of Indiana, Inc.,
The United States of America, Secretary of Housing and Urban
Development, State of Indiana, Department of Revenue, Unknown
Occupants and Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as
nominee for GMFS LLC, its successors and assigns were Defendants requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree
with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on the 12th day of August 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM or as
soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriff’s Office at 214 E. 4th
Street, Marion, IN 46952 the fee simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Grant County, Indiana.
Lots numbered One Hundred Sixty-five (165) and One Hundred
Sixty-six (166) in Winchell’s Second Addition to Marion, Indiana.
Crossword solution
Puzzle is on page 3, courtesy of Bestcrosswords.com
Commonly known address: 3102 South Selby Street, Marion, IN
46953
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will
be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)
Manley Deas Kochalski LLC
P.O. Box 441039
Indianapolis, IN 46244
Telephone: 614-222-4921
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Reggie E. Nevels
Sheriff of Grant County
Township: Center
Parcel Nos./ Tax Id #s:
27-07-18-204-064.000-002,
27-07-18-204-073.000-002
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the
street address published herein.
TNH 6/30, 7/7, 7/14
Indiana Quiz—Answers
Questions are on page 3.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27C01-1410-MF-173 wherein MidFirst Bank was Plaintiff, and Hector
L. Maldonado, et al. were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum
as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the12th day of August, 2015
at the hour(s) of 10:00 am, of said day, at 214 E. 4th Street, Marion,
IN 46952 Grant County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana:
LOT NUMBER ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE (123) IN
WINCHEL’S SECOND ADDITION TO THE TOWN, NOW CITY
OF MARION, INDIANA.
Commonly known as: 3112 South Race Street, Marion, IN
46953
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP
155 E. Market Street, Suite 605
Indianapolis, IN 46204-3219
(317) 632-9555
PLEASE SERVE THIS NOTICE ON:
AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
Reggie E. Nevels
Sheriff, Grant County, IN
Hector L. Maldonado
3112 South Race Street
Marion, IN 46953 *property*
1. Indiana Secretary of State
2. 26
3. Little Turtle
Challenger: Shoals, Indiana
STATE OF INDIANA
IN THE GRANT CIRCUIT COURT
COUNTY OF GRANT
2015 TERM
IN THE MATTER OF THE
UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF:
HELEN DESSING, DECEASED
CASE NO. 27C01-1506-EU-113
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that KIM MONROE was on the 26th day
of June, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of
HELEN DESSING, deceased, who died intestate on the 4th day of
May, 2015.
All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not
now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court
within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever
is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 26th day of June, 2015.
PLEASE SERVE THIS NOTICE ON:
Hector L. Maldonado
AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
1010 S. Water Street
Jonesboro, IN 46938-1648 *mailing*
SERVICE REQUESTED:
XXX SHERIFF _____ CERTIFIED MAIL
DAVID GLICKFIELD, #15438-27
LAW OFFICES OF GLICKFIELD,
HAMMOND, MYERS & BREWER
101 East Third Street
Marion, Indiana 46952
Telephone (765) 662-3390
TNH 7/14, 7/21
_____ OTHER
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
TNH 6/30, 7/7, 7/14
Brenda Russell
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA
Page 10
The News Herald
Mike,
Continued from page 1
best response was to quote
a hymn that he had learned
as a child: “To God be the
Glory.” Noting that he had
decided as a child to follow
Jesus, Roorbach said that he
tried in every endeavor to do
things to serve others.
In his presentation, Turner
explained that the Sagamore
of the Wabash award was
created during the term of
Governor Ralph Gates, who
served from 1945-49, and
is one of the highest honors
that the governor of Indiana bestows. Each governor
since has presented the certificates in his own way, usually given to those who have
rendered a distinguished service to the state or the governor.
A “sagamore,” Turner
explained was a term used
by Native American tribes
of the northeastern United
CASA,
Continued from page 1
or cash--for their favorites.
“This is our only fundraiser,” said Hendricks,
explaining why it is so
successful, “And it’s so
unique.”
Perhaps just as important as the money raised,
though, is the showing of
community support for the
organization’s volunteers,
according to Hendricks.
Those volunteers act as the
eyes and ears of the family
July 14, 2015
Howey,
States to describe a great
man among the tribe to
whom the chief would look
for wisdom or advice.
Turner then described
some of Roorbach’s career
in Indiana since his arrival
as a student at what was then
Marion College (now Indiana Wesleyan University) in
1969. Since then Roorbach
has served as alumni director
for his alma mater; coach,
teacher, athletic director and
head administrator at Lakeview Christian School and executive director of the Grant
County Family YMCA.
Roorbach was a member
of the Marion City Council
from 1980-82 and served on
the Marion School Board
from 2000-08. He has also
served on the boards of
the Grant Blackford Mental Health Association, the
Marion Easter Pageant, the
Grant County United Way,
the Grant County Sports
Hall of Fame Committee
and the Lakeview Wesleyan
Church.
Following the presenta-
tion, there was a small reception at the country club
for friends and family, many
court, she explained, and
as such see and hear some
difficult
circumstances
to which children are exposed.
“Out of our ‘yuck,’” she
said, “The volunteers have
this one day where they
feel supported by the community.”
Many of the teams make
elaborate sculptures, including, this year, a scene
from the movie Frozen
by VIA Credit Union, an
elaborate sand castle by
Cancer Services of Grant
County and an ocean scene
complete with shark and
pirate’s treasure by First
Farmer’s Bank and Trust.
CASA hands out four
awards at the end of the day:
• the “People’s Choice”
award, which observers
and visitors vote for, went
to Team Fins (Michael
Belcher and Kenny Bettegnies) and Catey Williams Dentistry for their
“Cheeseburger in Paradise”
sculpture.
• the Schramm Family
award, given in memory
of Andy Schramm, the
late pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, who
played such a vital role in
CASA’s history, went to
Team Riverside Community FCU for its owl sculpture that asked “’Hooo’
will you be a voice for?”
• the Raisin’ Award for
raising the most money
went to Team Kenworthy
for its sculpture of Red
Gold Tomato cans a lá
Andy Warhol
• and the Golden Pail,
given by the board of directors to a sculpture that
represents the spirit of the
day went to the Team from
St. Paul Catholic Parish for
Continued from page 4
Photo by Alicia Kelly/The News Herald
Former State Representative P. Eric Turner (center, in jacket) presented a Sagramore of the
Wabash award to Mike Roorbach (holding award), who was joined at the reception following
the ceremony by his wife Karen (to his left) and his eldest son Keith (second from left) and
Keith’s wife Janell (left) and sons Kevin (second from right) and Kyle (far right).
Join us at
An Evening in the Gardens!
at Matter Park
Friday, July 17th
at 4pm
of whom came from around
the area to attend the presentation.
its Noah’s Ark sculpture.
See additional photos from
the event on page 8.
enue source to deal with
an array of problems.
With 20 medicinal
states and three-Colorado, Oregon and
Washington--where
recreational use is legal,
legislators and public
servants across the
nation now have living laboratories on the
impacts of legalization.
Wise Hoosier policy
makers should be watching and learning what’s
working and what isn’t.
The no-brainer is
decriminalization in
Indiana, which should
become a conservative
cause that will save
taxpayer dollars while
keeping thousands of
Hoosiers from having
criminal records.
In places like Oregon
and Washington, the
movement included
prominent citizens,
professional lobbyists,
sophisticated media and
a successful outreach
to voters. In the Hoosier State, it’s amateur
hour with colorful and
entertaining characters
springing right out of
“Alice in Wonderland.”
The columnist publishes at www.howeypolitics.com. Find him
on Twitter @hwypol
and Howey Politics on
Facebook.
Brian Howey is the publisher of Howey Politics
Indiana. Follow him on
Twitter @hwypol.
Midwest Case Management
Improving lives, case by case
Leading evidence-based programs in:
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Marion Office Anderson Office
1530 West Second Street
Marion, IN 46952
765-203-8461
Free Screenprinted T-shirts
for the first 100 guest!
Hoosier Jiffy Print
1316 Meridian Street
Anderson, IN 46016
844-626-4634
July 14, 2015
The News Herald
sports & recreation
Back in town for a
Mr. Basketball clinic
I
t will have to be an
amazing moment at
9 am this Thursday
when Jay Edwards
and Lyndon Jones hold
a Mr. Basketball clinic
for local kids at the Bill
Green Arena. Just think
how many great moments
they shared playing in
that building:
Three state titles.
Three North Central
Conference (NCC) titles.
Three years of being
the biggest story in sports
in the state of Indiana.
Its nearly 30 years
later, but both can still
play the game, and, better yet, help kids learn to
play the game the right
way.
Edwards, the greatest
shooter in Marion history.
Jones, the greatest
point guard in Marion
history.
Together they helped
Marion to a mark of
85 wins and only four
defeats. (Some say those
four losses should never
have happened, but that’s
a story for another day.)
I hope the youngsters
who get a chance to hear
from the 1987 Co-Mr.
Basketball listen well.
Both Edwards and
Jones were hard workers
and didn’t just show up
and win three state titles
and later a Big Ten title
at Indiana University.
The story they will
bring will include 1988
Mr. Basketball, Woody
Austin of Richmond,
who went on to star at
Purdue.
All three will be at the
Bill Green for one big
day.
Jay Edwards is ever
expanding his teaching
by offering his services
weekly at the Marion
Boys and Girls Club for
youngsters who want
one-on-one training. You
can talk to Jay about that
on Thursday.
They ruled Indiana
basketball and the Bill
Green Arena for three
unforgettabale years.
It will be great to have
Silk and Smoke back in
Sports Talk
Jim Brunner
town Thursday, teaching
another generation of
kids how to play basketball the right way.
Jim Brunner is the
voice of sports in Grant
County.
FREE BURIAL
SPACE*
1417 W. Kem Rd., Marion, IN 765-664-3162 [email protected]
Midwest Case Management
Indiana Territorial Governor
William Henry Harrison left
office to help lead soldiers
in the 32-month conflict between the U.S. and Great
Britain and its Indian allies.
June 15, 1867
The Soldiers’ and Sailors’
Children’s Home opened in
Knightstown to care for the
children of Civil War veterans.
June 19, 1978
Garfield the cat, a creation
of Hoosier cartoonist Jim
Davis, made his first appearance in 41 newspapers
around the country.
June 15, 1884
A statue of Civil War Governor Oliver P. Morton was
unveiled in the center of
Circle Park in Indianapolis.
The statue was moved to the
perimeter when the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument was
built.
June 20, 1790
Knox County was created
out of the Northwest Territory. It covered a huge area,
embracing all or parts of
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Ohio, and Wisconsin.
June 17, 1881
The Indianapolis Brush
and Electric Company was
formed. This was the first
utility to bring electricity to
the capital city.
June 18, 1812
The War of 1812 began.
June 21, 1803
Elihu Stout brought the
first printing press to Vincennes and began publication of the Indiana Gazette.
June 22, 1819
Indiana Governor Jonathan Jennings entertained
James Monroe and Andrew
Jackson at his home in Corydon. The two were on a
tour of frontier states.
June 23, 1802
The city of Jeffersonville
was platted based upon plans
made by Thomas Jefferson.
June 23, 1950
Henry Harland Shelton, on
the “10 Most Wanted List,”
was captured after a gun
battle with FBI agents in Indianapolis.
June 24, 1971
President Richard Nixon
visited Jennings County to
help dedicate the placement
of an historic marker indicating the birthplace near Butlerville of his mother, Hannah Milhous Nixon.
June 24, 2002
First Lady Judy O’Bannon
dedicated an Indiana historical marker at Lyles Station, an
early African-American community in Gibson County.
June 25, 1888
Meeting at the new Auditorium Theater in Chicago,
Republicans nominated Benjamin Harrison to be their
Presidential candidate in the
upcoming election.
June 25, 1950
The U.S. entered the Korean War. During the threeyear conflict, over 36,000
American soldiers were
killed including over 900
from Indiana.
June 26, 1977
In the final concert of his
career, Elvis Presley performed at Market Square
Arena in Indianapolis.
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June 14, 1936
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was in Vincennes to dedicate the George Rogers Clark
Memorial. In his speech, the
President said that Clark “did
battle against the tomahawk
and the rifle. He saved for us
the fair land that lay between
the mountains and the Father
of Waters.”
June 16, 1906
The new Army fort in Indianapolis was named for
President Benjamin Harrison, who had died five years
earlier.
Greenfield Office
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MARION: 1420 N. BALDWIN AVENUE
1606 W. 26th Street • Marion • 662-7295
www.nswcares.com
(Marion Bypass North, Next to Southworth Ford)
765-293-8070 • www.collisioncure.com
ANDERSON | FISHERS | KOKOMO | MARION | MUNCIE | WESTFIELD
Page 12
The News Herald
July 14, 2015
3527 S. Western Ave.
Marion, IN 46953
765-677-3300 or 800-422-6002
Summer Clearance
’09 PONTIAC G6 • $192/MO.
’07 TOYOTA CAMRY • $192/MO.
New 2015 Chrysler 200 Limited
$359 11 MSRP $26,419
atomy
GlrEe
o
c n
Discount
-959
Rebates-$2,500
Total $22,960*
per m
onth **
Fue
Stk. #C4158
New 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
’07 JEEP COMPASS • $212/MO.
’13 FORD FIESTA• $205/MO.
w
Sto
N
’
Go
MSRP $24,139
Discount
-642
Rebates-$1,500
Total $21,997*
$344 05
per mon **
th
Stk. #T3240
New 2015 Jeep Patriot Sport 4 X 4
l
hee
W
4 ive
Dr
’10 FORD ESCAPE • $222/MO.
MSRP $25,374
Discount
-899
Rebates-$2,500
Total $21,975*
$343 70
per mon **
th
’09 FORD MUSTANG GT • $368/MO.
Stk. #T3314
New 2015 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4 X 2
ted
a
e
H ats
Se
’10 CHEVY AVALANCHE • $440/
$393 36
per mon **
th
MSRP $27,674
Discount
-1024
Rebates-$1,500
Total $25,150
’02 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE • $3500
Stk. #T3407
Visit our web site 24/7 at:
www.madodge.com
’05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN• $6500 ’06 HARLEY XL 1200C • $7000
All payments reflect $1000.00 down.
2006-2009 60 months at 5.99% With Approved Credit
2010-2013 72 months at 3.99% With Approved Credit
Don Harter
Leo
Tony Scott
Fairmount
Hugh Burnett
Marion
Rusty Whitton
Jalapa
Ralph Wylie
Kokomo
Spencer Bunch
MIKE
Fairmount

MARION
Rick Chesterman
Huntington
6037 BIG PLAY WAY, CORNER OF ST. RD 18 & I-69
765-677-3310 • MIKESUPERSTORE.COM
Kevin Weatherington
Van Buren
Dontay Bady
Marion
Kim Scott
Gas City
Marion
Ashley Johnson Michelle Espinoza
*Price does not include sales tax, doc. fee, tire tax, and title fee. Must finance with Chrysler
Capital to get full rebate. With approved credit.
**Monthly payments based on 3.99% at 72 months through Chrysler Capital, with approved
credit. Taxes, title, and doc. fee not included. Expires 7-31-2015