Introducing `The Panther Project`

Transcription

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INSIDE
Apple Festival special
Inside today
September 15-18, 2016
A Supplement to
Advance News
Serving Nappanee & Wakarusa
Caleb Yoder
Vol. 135, Issue 37
ROUN
PLU 3718Thursday, September 15, 201650¢574-209-0704
Building for the future
A
D
Introducing ‘The Panther Project’
Wa-Nee
New library card
sign-up underway
WAKARUSA — The
Wakarusa Public Library
now has a total of 3,722 current cardholders. That number includes those living in
Harrison and Olive townships who are considered
home patrons of the library,
and those that are considered reciprocal borrowers,
or patrons that have a different home library within
Elkhart County. September
is Library Card Sign-Up
Month, a time when the
Wakarusa Public Library
joins with the American
Library Association and
public libraries nationwide
to make sure that every person has the most important
tool of all — a free library
card. Stop in at the Wakarusa
Public Library to register for
a card anytime during the
month of September and be
entered to win a prize pack
that includes books for all
ages.
By Amy Lant-Wenger
Assistant Editor
NAPPANEE — Nearly
50 years have passed since
NorthWood High School
opened its doors. Without
question, much has changed
since then.
And so in keeping pace
with the times, the evolving and growing student
body, and the ongoing mission to offer a progressive
education, NorthWood High
School will be undergoing
a multi-faceted renovation that will be meted out
over the course of the next
two years. Details of the
Photo provided
This artistic rendering, provided by the engineering and architectural design firm of
Barton-Coe-Vilamaa, shows the projected appearance of NorthWood High School facing
the west, once “The Panther Project” is finalized in 2018.
plan, dubbed “The Panther in Nappanee.
Superintendent Joe Sabo,
Project,” were unveiled at a
The extensive renova- who served as the host for
special press conference held tions and building additions the morning’s program.
on Thursday, September 8 at will cost approximately Sabo recently announced his
the Administration Building $29.5 million, according to impending retirement at the
By Amy Lant-Wenger
Assistant Editor
NAPPANEE — Thursday,
Sept. 15 marks the first
day for the 2016 Nappanee
Apple Festival, which officially launches at 5 p.m. and
continues through Sunday,
Sept. 18.
WAKARUSA — A series
of food trucks will be visiting
Wakarusa on Saturdays in
September and October. The
trucks will be set up near
the Wakarusa Town Hall in
the downtown square. The
newly updated schedule is:
Sept. 17 - Ron’s River Dogs;
Sept. 24 - Chatter Box; Oct.
1 - Ron’s River Dogs; Oct. 8
- Open; Oct. 15 - Ron’s River
Dogs; Oct. 22 - Bulldog Bar
BQ; and Oct. 29 - Chatter
Box.
Paying Tribute — Remembering 9/11
Photos by Merrie Chapman
Nappanee Emergency Responders gave a warm welcome to all participating in the memorial ride, September 11.
Bikers joined together and traveled throughout Elkhart County in honor of police, firemen, paramedics and EMTs for
their service to all communities. As cyclists rolled in from the west they were led by a police escort (BELOW) to ensure
safety and clear roads. ABOVE: Downtown firemen raised a flag high as a patriotic salute to riders who then drove
beneath the red, white and blue.
Wa-Nee Waves
swimmers wanted
WA-NEE — The WaNee
Waves Swim Team is a yearround competitive swim
team offering instruction,
training, responsibility, and
competition to swimmers of
all ages and abilities. The
swim season begins at the
end of September and goes
through February, with the
first week being a free trial
week. Strokes taught include
freestyle, back stroke, breast
stroke, and butterfly. For
those who were unable to
attend the meeting Sept. 12,
contact Krista Williams at
[email protected]
or visit www.waneewaves.
com for details.
Lions Club chops
MADISON TOWNSHIP
— The Madison Township
Lions will be selling grilled
See Around, Page A3
Contact Us
Advance News
Mailing Address
126 E. Plymouth St.
Bremen, IN 46506
Phone
574-209-0704 (news)
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Fax:
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See Project, Page A3
The town
is buzzing,
for better
and worse
Nappanee Apple
Festival is here
Visit Wakarusa’s
unique eats
close of this 2016-17 school
year, and his enthusiasm
was evident as he talked of
the introductory steps that
will eventually be passed as
the proverbial torch to his
successor.
One of the most important points that was raised
during the presentation was
the financial impact it would
have on the community, and
as Sabo explained, there will
be no tax increase as a result
of this extensive endeavor.
Because the district operates
with a debt service fund,
and because that debt has
been drastically reduced in
Sunday motorcyclists from throughout the area joined
together riding throughout Elkhart County to honor both
the emergency responders lost in the 9/11 tragedy of
2001, and those still serving today. Cyclists (LEFT) eagerly
and respectfully displayed their appreciation to members
of the Nappanee Police, Fire and Paramedic Emergency
Services Departments with distinguished salutes, signs of
peace and affectionate waves. ABOVE: Nappanee Firemen
look on as the riders approach. ABOVE LEFT: Motorcycles
of every size, shape, color and design rolled through
Nappanee — one of the last stops on the memorial trail.
WAKARUSA — From a
police station to pests, the
Wakarusa Town Council certainly covered a broad range
of topics in a fairly short
amount of time during its session Tuesday.
The public was given welcome news on several issues,
Sept. 6 — the first being forward action on a proposal
from DLZ Engineering, which
gives the company approval for utilizing the former
KeyBank facility as a police
station. The cost for Phase 1
of the renovation efforts will
cost $28,500.
Steve Kromkowski was
on hand on behalf of DLZ,
explaining that the initial
phase of the project would
be to assess the structure and
find ways to employ usage
of existing services, while
addressing the need for technological
improvements.
“We’re keeping in mind the
size and the age of the facility,
balancing that with what the
current needs are,” he said.
In a subsequent related
motion, the council voted
favorably toward Ordinance
2016-8,
appropriating
$120,000 from EDIT funds to
purchase the building.
Addressing another popular topic, Town Manager Jeff
Troxel prefaced his announcement by saying, “We’ve had
more calls about this than
anything else.”
He is referring to the
epidemic mosquito problem being experienced by
Wakarusa residents. Troxel
informed the crowd that the
town has enlisted the services
of Agriflite to begin spraying to eradicate the bugs, an
endeavor that is expected to
take a few days.
Troxel reassured the council that the spray consists of
FAA approved materials, and
folks may contact the company for a breakdown of
the components should they
have further questions.
See Town, Page A5
Is your pet scratching?
Is it true...
Can Dogs and Cats really have allergies?
Yes! Dogs and cats, just like humans, can have allergies. More
than 30% of all skin irritations in these animals can be attributed
to allergies.
Call us for more information.
Nappanee Veterinary
Hospital
151 W. Lincoln St., Nappanee • 888-773-4121 or 574-773-4121
Page A2 • Advance News • Thursday, September 15, 2016
Community
9/11 ceremony
This 1841 Hearts & Flowers quilt garden — located at
Dutch Country Market, 11401 CR16, Middlebury — is an
inspiring example of the exact detail put into the floral
masterpieces featured as part of the 2016 Quilt Gardens &
Murals...along the Heritage Trail. Quilt gardens will remain
intact for viewing until Oct. 1.
Benches alongside the 1895 Star Puzzle Quilt Garden in
Wakarusa offer a still quiet place to relax a moment and
refresh the mind and spirit. Located at 116 S. Elkhart Street,
the tranquil oasis offers a secluded spot to enjoy lunch outside the workplace, or to simply meditate. This is just one
of 29 sites featured as part of the 2016 Quilt Gardens and
Murals along the Heritage Trail.
Photo by Merrie Chapman
Photo by Merrie Chapman
A 1932 Whirligig quilt-patterned garden is found at the
This 1884 Railroad quilt design garden can be viewed Nappanee Center, 302 W. Market St. (U.S. 6). The garden is
while standing on an upper skydeck accessible from inside specially designed to pay tribute to the State of Indiana in
Coppes Commons, 400 E. Lincoln St., Nappanee.
honor of the its bicentennial anniversary.
Photos by Amy Lant-Wenger
ABOVE: The Wakarusa Emergency Services members
stand beneath a majestic canopy of the American flag
during the 9/11 remembrance ceremony conducted at
Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon.
BELOW: Members of the Wakarusa Boy Scouts participate in a flag folding ceremony, taking time to explain the
significance of each fold, numbering 13 in all. The triangular fold always illustrates the star side facing upward.
2 weeks to view, admire quilt gardens
By Merrie Chapman
Staff Writer
WA-NEE — All who seek
one last glimpse of summer
colors — want to admire
clever quilt designing —
or seek to visit stops along
the 2016 Quilt Gardens &
Murals Tour featured in
Elkhart County, still have
two weeks left to visit the
29 sites featured on the tour.
Flowers will remain in the
quilt gardens until Oct, 1.
One doesn’t have to travel
far from home to see seven
of the sites featured on the
tour. Downtown Wakarusa
is home to an 1895 Star
Puzzle Garden, and the
Dancing Leaves mural.
These are found at 116 S.
Elkhart St. As with all the
murals and quilt gardens
there is no cost to view these
delightful expressions of art.
Traveling south to the
western edge of Nappanee,
one of the city’s three quilt
gardens — an 1897 Box Car
Garden — can be found
outside the Dutch Village
Market, 700 N. Tomahawk
Trail.
On the drive to town
motorists can stop at Amish
Acres Restaurant and Round
Barn Theatre, 1600 W.
Market St., to see the Blue
Bird Thing mural.
Downtown Nappanee
offers two more quilt gardens and one mural.
A 1932 Whirligig Garden
is featured at the Nappanee
Center, 302 W. Market St.
There is a standing platform
to look down and view the
full design of the garden.
The
Amish
Quilt
Commemorative Stamps
Mural is found one block
east of the Nappanee Center,
located at the corner of N.
Main Street (S.R. 19) and
W. Walnut Street. A short
jaunt further east, traveling
E. Market Street (U.S. 6),
will lead to an 1884 Railroad
Garden, still bearing bright
colors outside Coppes
Commons, 400 E. Lincoln
St. This can be viewed from
ground level, or from a skydeck accessible from inside
Coppes Commons.
To get more information
on other quilt gardens and
murals displayed as part of
the 2016 Quilt Gardens &
Murals along the Heritage
Trail, visit AmishCountry.
org, or call 1-800-262-8161.
In a proper show of respect for a flag that has become
too worn to be of suitable service, a flag retirement ceremony is performed. These members of the Wakarusa Boy
Scouts are shown taking segments of the flag and disposing of them by burning. They said that the field of stars is
not to be cut, but to remain intact, to symbolize that the
union can never be broken.
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Community
Advance News • Thursday, September 15, 2016 • Page A3
Around, cont, from front
pork chops on Saturday, Sept.
17 at the Madison Township
fire station on S.R. 331 in
Wyatt. They will also be available at Woodie’s Supermarket
in Bremen, 116 N. Bowen Ave.
Hours are from 11 a.m until
2 p.m., and the cost is $5 per
piece, carryout only.
pirate story at
Wakarusa library
WAKARUSA — The next
editions of Story Hour at the
Wakarusa Public Library will
feature the tales of pirates in
“Swap!” by Steve Light. The
sessions will take place on
Sept. 19 and Sept. 20, both
at 10:15 a.m. Children ages
3-5 years old are eligible to
participate, but registration is
necessary to attend.
Cover to Cover
Book Club at NPL
NAPPANEE — The next
edition of Nappanee Public
Library’s “Cover to Cover”
book club will take place on
Sept. 20, with the featured
book being “Last Call: the
Rise and Fall of Prohibition,
1920-1933 by Daniel Okrent.
Photo provided The group meets on the third
This schematic illustrates where the changes will be made during “The Panther Project,” which is planned for launch Tuesday of each month from
in the spring of 2017. The areas in darker colored represent new construction, whereas the sites shown in lighter reflect 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the library,
changes to existing facilities.
and new members are always
welcome. To reserve a copy of
the latest title, call the service
desk at 574-773-7919.
Project, cont, from front
recent years, that new debt
incurred amount will be offset by bond issues.
“The proposed project is
less than the existing debt,”
Sabo said. “This project,
as the school board has
planned, is tax neutral, and
for many, taxes will actually go down. If assessed
value continues to rise as it
has virtually always done,
that will also additionally
lower the individual property owner tax rates.”
The Board of School
Trustees is planning to
accept bids by the first part
of 2017, with construction to
likely begin by spring.
NorthWood High School’s
share of the project encompasses a large portion of
Phase 5, an system-wide
upgrade that transpired
throughout the district over
the past several years. Phase
1 included security upgrades
at NorthWood High, followed by a restyling of the
former office space and
entryways. In Phase 3, there
were technology upgrades
at all five schools, plus a
new roof for Nappanee
Elementary School. Phase 4
entailed further infrastructure upgrades and minor
renovations at the athletic
facility.
Phase 5 will also include
security
enhancements
for the entire district.
will see the most improvement overall, beginning
with new construction at
the exterior wings currently
used for science, the performing arts adjacent to the
auditorium, and the athletic
center facility. Once those areas are completed, modernized equipment and furniture will be
added to and reinforced
within the sections of the
school that are programmed
for agriculture, arts, industrial and career technology,
the media center, and business.
“The Panther Project
has been a long time coming,” said Board President
Don Lehman. “The Wa-Nee
Community Schools Board
of Trustees, listened to stakeholders, taxpayers, faculty,
and staff to establish several
criteria before launching The
Panther Project. The information we received helped
us to prioritize the needs of
the school corporation.
As was illustrated in the
detailed PowerPoint presentation narrated by Sabo,
was built during an era
when technology was not in
the forefront of classrooms
as it is today. The impact
of the dated equipment and
usable work space was evident in the images, such as
in the career technology section, where the machinery
is older and not conducive
to the work environments
of today. Similar improvements are being planned for
the STEM segment of the
curriculum, encompassing
science, technology, engineering, and math.
The arts area was another
department showing worn
effects, such as the repurposed drafting tables and
the need for greater space in
both two-dimensional and
three-dimensional creation.
Musicians are sometimes
relegated to rehearsing in
the hallways, as there is no
insulated space to soundproof various groups. Many
of the areas are also tiered
like risors, which is not
wheelchair accessible for
students with that need.
And the railing surrounding the upper level of the
Panther Pit will be made
safer with the installation of
plexiglass covering.
The Athletic Center,
originally added to the
NorthWood complex in
1981, is also in dire need to
grow beyond its current proportions. Storage is limited
at best, and the ceilings and
floors are worn and patched
in places. There are plans to
clean up all of these issues
and install an indoor track
as well.
“It was apparent that the
number one priority is to
provide a safe and healthy
learning environment for
the students,” Lehman said.
“The high school will see
critical infrastructure retrofitting and improved accessibility for students and visitors with mobility issues.”
“Providing classrooms
and technology that can
facilitate the type of curriculum that employers and colleges are demanding is a priority,” Lehman continued.
“Science and engineering
classes are in high demand
and now our facility shortcoming will be addressed.”
“Technology is always a
challenge to keep up with,”
added Sabo. “We can use
this opportunity to bring the
school up to today’s standards. Older computer labs
are being replaced as we
move to a digital learning
enviroment for each student.”
“It was important to the
board that these improvements are made without
any impact to the taxpayers of the school district,”
said Lehman. “Timing was
a critical component for that
to occur. Like all of us working within a budget, waiting until we can afford this
without any tax impact is a
win-win for this school district and the taxpayer.”
“Most importantly, this is
a big win for the youth of
this community,” Lehman
declared in his closing
remarks. “The success of our
students is key to everything
we do. The Panther Project
is a major step to help provide Wa-Nee students with
the tools they need for success.”
To track the ongoing
progress of “The Panther
Project,” including construction updates and other
events as they occur, visit
the new website at www.the
pantherproject.com.
Be a cake artist
NAPPANEE — Take your
parties to the next level with
the Nappanee Public Library’s
class on basic cake decorating techniques, with pro Tina
Erwin. The class fee of $10
includes a supply kit with
a pastry tube set, rose nail,
spatula, and cake pan. Open
to teens and adults, the class
will be offered on Tuesday,
Sept. 20 at the library, from
6:30-8 p.m.
Story Hour
for toddlers
WAKARUSA — Beginning
Story Hour, for those ages
18-36 months, will meet new
fall friends on September 21 at
10:15 a.m. Registered children
will explore bubbles, shapes,
and colors. They will also listen to the story called “Lots of
Dots” by Craig Frazier.
Light up the night
in Nappanee
NAPPANEE — Relay for
Life of Elkhart County will
be sponsoring a Luminaria
Ceremony at the downtown pavilion in Nappanee
on the evening of Saturday,
September 24. The event
begins at 7:30 p.m., and for
a $10 donation, participants
can buy a bag, which will
then be used to light the way
on a walk to City Hall. While
donations are appreciated, it
is not necessary to offer one to
take part in the walk. All proceeds will be given to Relay
for Life of Elkhart County.
Bags may be purchased at
City Hall, 300 W. Lincoln St.
For more information, contact
the City Hall at 574-773-2112.
Little girl,
big challenges
WAKARUSA — “Thumbelina” is currently running
on the Wakarusa Public
Library’s “Dial-a-Story” line.
Callers to 574-862-4441 will
hear how tiny Thumbelina
has many adventures in a
world of people many times
her size.
Torch Relay comes
to Wa-Nee
ELKHART COUNTY — A
once in a lifetime chance to
see a historic event will take
place on Tuesday, Oct. 4, when
the 92-county Bicentennial
Torch Relay passes through
Nappanee and Wakarusa,
with an anticipated arrival time of midday. To see a
detailed map of the route, and
those who have been chosen
to bear the torch from our
Wa-Nee communities, visit
www.elkhartcounty2016.com.
New program
launching at NPL
NAPPANEE — NPL has
a new program series, The
Adventure Club, which will
educate participants with
fun and unique activities on
a variety of different topics
spanning from history, science, and art. For every adventure completed, attendees will
receive a unique key. The first
Adventure Club program will
be explorers. Each guest will
be given the identity of a reallife explorer throughout history. Some explorers will include
Amelia Earhart, Jacques
Cousteau, and Edmund
Hillary. All attendees will learn
about the different kinds of
explorers and the importance
they have had on history. For
more information, visit www.
nappaneelibrary.org.
Keeping Your
Life in Motion
Richard
McClain, DO
Orthopedic
Surgeon on
staff at SJHS
Plymouth
Medical
Center
Partial knees
As our knees wear out, the
articular cartilage (the shiny
white stuff) thins, fluid and
swelling increase, range of
motion worsens and painful,
stiff joints result. Knee arthritis
is extremely common, and
knee replacement surgeries
are extremely common, with
about 600,000 done annually.
Knee replacement surgeries
involve removing worn
cartilage and replacing it with
metal and high-tech plastic.
A “total” knee removes all
the cartilage in the knee.
A “partial” knee removes
cartilage only from the affected
side. A partial’s advantage is
less cutting, quicker healing
and more range of motion,
and it’s better for more
active patients.
Just as all cars are not the
same, not all partials are the
same. A “mobile-bearing”
partial, where the plastic
moves between metal parts,
outperformed and outlasted
“fixed-bearing” partials where
the plastic does not move.
Mobile-bearing partial knees
have a 15-year result of over
93 percent — nearly equal
to total knees — meaning
93 percent of all patients
were happy and their implant
was intact.
Ultimately, knee replacement
surgery, done correctly,
effectively reduces pain and
restores function. And my goal
is to get Your Life in Motion.
To schedule an appointment
with Dr. McClain, please call
Allied Bone and Joint at
574.540.2500.
Back to the future
Time stands still when you take a fall. For an moment you
are weightless and timeless. Hanging in the air, you realize
a fall is happening, and that you have absolutely no control
over where you are about to land. You’re almost like a spectator -- at least until you actually smash back to reality, and
injury.
Why is the first
thing we say to
your
worried
County Road
friends and family
after an accident
Seven
is, “I’m fine, I’m
fine,” even if we’re
By Frank Ramirez
not?
So anyway I
was out west on vacation. I could tell you about eating In-NOut Burgers in Nevada, Oregon, California, and Utah. I could
tell you about how the eons are laid bare in the layers of ages
revealed in the gullies and canyons carved out by ancient
torrents. I could tell you how temperatures were 51 in the
morning and 110 in the afternoon.
But what I remember best is the fall I took in Westchester, a
suburb of LA out near the airport with my friends Jerry and
Marta while walking Toby the Collie. The sidewalk was badly
buckled in this one spot. My toe hit a buckle. Down I went.
I used to be pretty good at falling, back when I played volleyball. I used to leap all over the court, dig out the ball, and
hit the ground harmlessly, bouncing back on my feet.
But as I hung in the air this time I knew I’d hit the ground
hard. I drew both my arms up against my chest, including the
one holding the big plastic housing for the dogleash. My arms
and knees smashed into the pavement. I was in so much pain
the world lost its color and turned black and white.
At least my face was okay.
I scrambled up immediately -- “I’m fine, I’m fine!” I
announced.
Okay, maybe not. Both elbows were scraped pretty badly.
Both knees throbbed. I couldn’t move my right hand or arm.
My ribs hurt so badly I could hardly breathe.
“No, no, I can hold the leash,” I said when my friends tried
to help with the dog. As I staggered back to their home about
a half mile away, I wished I’d let them help.
Fortunately my wife Jennie took good care of me, and for
once I didn’t argue with her just because she was right again.
She did all the driving the next couple of days as we visited
family on the other side of the LA basin, and then spent a day
recuperating in Angeles Oaks, about a mile in altitude up in
the mountains. Eventually I felt good enough to help with
the driving across the country, though not good enough to sit,
stand, lie down, roll over, or get up.
I finally saw a doctor after I returned to Indiana, who confirmed I hadn’t broken anything. I was just badly bruised. I’m
kind of recovering now.
Sort of.
Ouch.
A week ago I wrote about time travel, and traveling back in
time forty years to the summer I wrote a science fiction story
about time travel. I think this little fall of mine was more like
a trip thirty years into the future, when I may walk a little
slower, hurt a little more continuously, and always, always,
will have to be careful I don’t take another fall.
Frank Ramirez is the Senior Pastor of the Union Center Church
of the Brethren.
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Deadline: Friday at noon.
Publisher reserves the right to reject, edit
or cancel any advertising at any time without liability. Publisher’s liability for error is
limited to the amount paid for advertising.
Community
Old and new celebrate
Photos by Merrie Chapman
Monday evening, the Nappanee Apple Festival
Committee held a kick-off reception for the annual event.
During that time the committee honored Donny and
Nancy George (RIGHT), the 2015 Nappanee Apple Festival
Grand Marshalls. After thanking the George's for their year
representing the local festival, Larry Wagner (LEFT) was
introduced as one of two 2016 Nappanee Apple Festival
Grand Marshalls. Not pictured: Char Wagner, wife and second Grand Marshall.
Strength of a country measured
by human sacrifice, heroism
Most everyone recalls exactly where
as tears flooded down my face, and my
they stood, what they were doing, and
mind registered the thought of more
Merrie’s Musings lives being lost. I had seen evacuation
how they heard the news that fateful
September day in 2001. I was up and getgoing on before that so I was more worting ready for a morning appointment
ried about people getting hit with falling
By Merrie Chapman
with a doctor in Elkhart and watching
debris because I had no suspicion that
Staff Writer
the NBC Today Show. I don’t remember
in reality the majority of people were
anything else they spoke of that day but
still inside. I had never been to the twin
as I walked into the living room for my
towers. I had no realistic image of either
purse and keys I was listening to something when the program- structure’s size, nor a clue of just how many people were truly
ming was interrupted—an airplane had gotten off course! It inside those buildings. Still shock overwhelmed me watching
hit the north tower of the World Trade Center! Viewers knew the unthinkable.
immediately from the flames and smoke bursting out of the
There came word that passengers on the fourth plane were
building that all inside the plane—and likely several floors of the trying to defend themselves. Suddenly journalists were reportTwin Tower—had died instantly. But the magnitude of reality ing that the plane had gone down on farmland in Pennsylvania.
concerning it all wasn’t yet known so my mind traveled down
Every television screen in that office was playing the news
many paths of thought all at once.
coverage, not the normal informational videos. At some point
Had the pilot been seized by a heart attack/stroke/medical I was seen by the doctor. I remember seeing him walk in. I
condition? That doesn’t seem logical because there are always remember that we talked. And I remember that no one present
two pilots and the second one would have taken over as soon as was truly “there” because we were all in such shock over what
trouble arose. Oh, those poor people!
was happening.
Something must have malfunctioned in the plane! What else
As I was checking out I could clearly see and hear the televicould explain something this horrific when experienced pilots sion in the waiting room. For the sixth time that morning the
were in charge? Oh, my word! Look how much of that building whole world stood still as I watched the second Twin Tower
is on fire!
collapsing to the ground as the first had done.
I couldn’t get a grasp on just how many people must certainly
There are no words to describe all my thoughts and emotions
be dead. My emotions flooded with questions of how many that day. But I do know that they cannot even come close to
didn’t die instantly but were instead burning to death. They what the people experiencing all of this felt—nor the emergency
were showing a live view of smoke billowing out of the tower responders watching their own perish in the rubble amid rescue
when suddenly a second plane hit the south tower of the World efforts — or what loved ones went through watching the same
Trade Center. My first reaction was inhaling deeply with shock live coverage I watched and knowing that someone they knew
while simultaneously trying to scream out loud. The result was and loved was a part of it all.
that I choked on the two reverse actions fighting to seize me
In the days, weeks and months that followed America became
at the same moment. They were saying both planes had been great once more. Patriotism poured from everyone — no matter
hijacked and purposefully flown into the towers. It was a ter- their religion, ethnicity or sexual preference. How awesome it
rorist attack.
was to be an American despite our fears of further attacks! How
My mind screamed, “Terrorist attack?! Here? In the United sad it was that it took such tragedy to bring us all to a united
States?!”
front.
I watched the terror in the eyes of people running down the
Now here we are 15 years later. September 11 is no longer
streets of New York City.
referred to in that manner. Now it is verbally identified as 9/11
Suddenly I looked at the time and realized I needed to get to by all. Emergency responders are still hailed as heroes by patrithe doctor’s office in Elkhart. I made the trip listening to more ots, but the united front has fallen back to the point that we have
news on the radio. I don’t recall the drive. I assume I went the police being openly attacked and ambushed for slaughter.
same route I normally travel. I’m happy to report that I was not
Today my mind is again screaming as many different thoughts
in any accidents. But I have no recollection of the drive other race through it. Please, America…please remember that day —
than being glued to news coming from the radio. Upon arrival the fear — the shock and horror. Please come back together as
I found myself in front of the television in the waiting room one united nation fighting a common enemy — not each other.
which was flooded with live coverage of everything that was
There will be a time and a place to argue and/or negotiate the
happening.
things which anger different groups of people. But let us keep
Now they were saying a third plane had crashed into the it there! Not fighting it out in the streets. Not killing innocent
pentagon!
people!
“What?! How could this be?!” my mind screamed.
These are just the beginning of my musings as I sit here
There came word that a hijacked plane may be aiming to hit tonight reflecting on my generation’s “Pearl Harbor” moment.
the Sears Tower. Then we were told it had turned around and I enjoyed watching hundreds of motorcycles traveling through
was headed east. Some predicted it would head to Camp David. Nappanee as part of the annual ride in memory of the fallen who
It was sitting there in the waiting room watching live cover- were lost September 11, 2001. I appreciate that riders also honor
age that I watched people terrified of burning to death jumping all who die in the line of duty, and still pay tribute to all currently
out windows from far too high that they might have any chance serving as police officers, firemen, paramedics and EMTs. That
of surviving. The devastation was becoming more and more these people still honor true heroes is a testament that 9/11 did
real. And then it happened. In the midst of live coverage…with not happen in vain. May we all take note and learn from the
no warning…no suspicion…no discussions that it was even example set so we may once again unite and make this nation
possible… one of the two World Trade Center towers totally col- truly great.
lapsed and fell to the ground.
~Blessings to all!
My heart and mind screamed internally. My shocked shell
May we once again find peace within our borders.~
remained seated in the waiting room watching the destruction
All those years ago
100 Years Ago
September 15, 1916
Aside from having an increase of 40 in
attendance over any previous year, the
Nappanee schools have a good attendance of pupils from the rural districts,
there being forty-six in the high school
and ten in the grades. The advantage
offered by our excellent school system
appeal to those seeking a higher education and when the new school building is
completed there is no doubt but that this
number will be greatly increased.
John Urick, aged about 45 years,
whose home is said to be at Van Wert,
Ohio, and who is reported to have a wife
and two children, was arrested Sunday
afternoon at the home of his brotherin-law near Gravelton on the charge of
stealing a horse in Van Buren County,
Michigan. The animal was found in the
neighborhood of Gravelton. Urick was
taken to the county jail and an officer
came from Paw Paw, Michigan for him.
For some time Urick had been employed
on road construction west of Goshen by
the Baker and Heysteck company. He is
a big Irishman and his hearing is defective. Officers Miller and Hummel of
Nappanee made the arrest.
75 Years Ago
September 18, 1941
Induction notices have been mailed
to the men who will be sent to Fort
Benjamin Harrison from this area on
Tuesday. Twenty-one men have been
ordered to report at Goshen where they
will be put aboard a special bus for the
trip to the induction center. In addition
to those going to the regular training
camps notices have been sent to seven
conscientious objects to report to the
conscientious objectors camps. Men in
the last registration leaving on Tuesday
include Owen N. Miller, Nappanee;
Carl Groves, Wakarusa; John Etsinger,
New Paris; and Kenneth West, Goshen.
Men from the original draft list to leave
Tuesday include Jacob Eugene Yarian,
Chalmer Lee Tobias, George Cleveland,
and LaMar Reed of Nappanee and Carl
E. Yoder of Wakarusa.
50 Years Ago
September 15, 1966
School is now well underway, and the
Wa-Nee School Board and the school
administration office has tackled all of
the routine problems which usually
arise. When everything shakes down,
it appears as though there’ll be close to
100 more students in the Wa-Nee schools
this year. The biggest increases are at
Harrison and at Central, and actually
there are possibly fewer at Wakarusa and
at Union Center. Mr. Osborn told the
Board Monday that there were still a few
imbalances in certain classrooms which
would have to be worked out.
25 Years Ago
September 18, 1991
NorthWood High School is celebrating
Homecoming this week. Senior queen
candidates are Nikki Speicher, Kerri
Speicher, and Pam Hattery. Senior king
candidates are Mike Williams, Gerald
Miller, and Craig Bush. The class representatives are juniors, Monica Miller;
sophomores, Jennifer Ingram; and freshmen, Amanda Loucks.
Did you know that Bob Rensberger
was an All-American basketball player
for Notre Dame in 1942-43? Did you
know that Stephanie Swanson was Miss
Indiana First Runner-up in 1990? Did
you know that Jim Clouse received the
Volunteer Leadership award from the
Elkhart County Convention and Visitors
Bureau and that Midwest Commerce
Bank was Top Sales Branch in the spring
of 1991? Or that Archie Fike won the
Best Apple Peeler Contest at the Elkhart
County Fair this year? How many more
award-winning Nappanee residents do
you know? People want to find out!
“The Whole Town’s Talking,” about
Nappanee’s winners in the first event
of a series sponsored by the Community
Pride Committee. This program will be
sponsored by the Friends of the Library,
and is designed to celebrate these winners and their accomplishments.
Community
Police reserves fully staffed; new full-time city employee sought
By Merrie Chapman
Staff Writer
NAPPANEE — Through
reports given by city department heads, the Nappanee
Board of Public Works and
Safety learned Monday that
the city is now fully staffed
with the full eight reserve
police officers previously
sought. Board members also
learned of need for a new
city employee.
“There was a lot of hard
work put in by a lot of people last week,” reported
Nappanee Detective Captain
Brook Germann. “Thanks
to all the hard work, all of
our reserve officers are fully
trained and qualified. We are
now up to full capacity with
eight reserves.”
Learning included classroom work on Pre-Basic
Training, as well as reaching
certification with both firearms and laser use. This is
the first time in five years
that Nappanee has had the
full eight reserve officers as
budgeted.
In the wake of Germann’s
good news about added
ranks, came a report from
Gale Gerber, head of the
Waste Water Treatment
Department. Gerber reported need for one additional
employee. He reminded
the board that after a previous vacancy in that department was never re-filled in
an effort to help cut budget
costs. At this time the department is able to reestablish the
position and seek candidates
for a basic level position as
“Operator In Training.”
MDA BOOT DRIVE
SCHEDULED
The
Nappanee
Fire
Department
has
been
approved to host a boot
drive to serve as a Muscular
Dystrophy
Association
(MDA) fundraiser. The event
will be held in downtown
Nappanee, 9 a.m. until 12
p.m., Oct. 8.
CHANGE ORDER
APPROVED
Board members approved
the addition of Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA)
accessible ramps at the
intersection of Walnut and
Williams Street. This comes
at a cost increase of $2,492
to work already being performed at that site. For
information on the City of
Nappanee ADA Transition
Plan visit the city’s website
http://www.nappanee.org.
CLOSE DERKSEN
DRIVE
Public notice is given
that Derksen Drive will be
closed between 6am-9pm,
September 19, in honor of
Ground Breaking ceremonies
for the federally mandated
Combined Sewer Overflow
project. Work will then begin
on the city property located
in that area.
MEETINGS OPEN TO
PUBLIC
The Nappanee Board
of Public Works and
Safety meets at 3:30 p.m.,
on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month,
inside Nappanee Municipal
Town, cont. from front
Troxel also noted that the
town recently learned of a
grant award that was given
from INDOT, a $455,000
matching grant that will
specifically be used to rectify drainage issues that have
plagued the downtown area
for a significant length of
time. A question was brought
forth from the audience at
that point, wondering if the
recent cameras sent down
the lines revealed any blockages. None were found,
Troxel said.
He continued that this was
a sizable asset, in that all five
of the local roadways targeted for enhancement were
each approved, whereas
other communities submitting similar requests were
not as fortunate to receive a
similar amount of funds.
The town now has one
year to apply those funds
toward the completion of the
work. The streets targeted for
improvements are Harrison
Street, Indiana Avenue,
Maple Lane, Wabash Avenue,
and Ward Street.
In other business, the
council approved a pair of
quotes from Martin Builders,
as provided by Maintenance
Director Terry Flickinger.
The first project entails
the construction of a new
maintenance building, a 50’
x 100’ pole barn design at
the former Holiday Rambler
camping grounds, just across
the street from the current
facility. Flickinger said that
it would be used to house
materials and for storage.
Martin Builders will take
on the project at a cost of
$93,653.
The other project will be a
sheltered area for the town
to protect their sand and salt
reserves. Flickinger said that
the department generally
uses a tarp to cover the area,
but there are now plans to
construct three walled sides
and a trussed entryway on a
20’ x 40’ concrete pad. That
work will also be done by
Martin Builders, with a price
tag of $10,556.
A public hearing was held
on the 2017 budget, which
yielded no remonstrance
from the public. ClerkTreasurer Joyce Hartman
said that the coming year’s
finances are anticipated at
five percent over the figures
of 2016. The budget will be
up for a final vote in October.
Wakarusa will be a featured spot on the path of
the Indiana Bicentennial
Torch Relay. Runners will
pass through the community
sometime in the midday on
Tuesday, Oct. 4. To follow
the torch’s journey through
the state, visithttp://www.
elkhartcounty2016.com./
Building, 301 W. Lincoln St.
Meetings are open to the
public.
Free Estimates • Complete & Custom Paint Work
• Performance Parts & Accessories
• Insurance Claims Welcome
66485 State Road 19 • Wakarusa
574-862-7924
15th SEMI-ANNUAL BENEFIT
West Hastings School & Country Island School
FISH & CHICKEN
FRY
Saturday, Sept. 24, 2016
3:30 to 7:30 P.M.
at Ramer Building
24647 CR 44 • Located between CR 11 & 13
Enjoy a Meal of Fish or Chicken Strips.
Meal includes Pie & Ice Cream.
Carry Outs of Fish & Chicken Available.
BAKE SALE
PIES • COOKIES • CAKES • BREAD • AND MORE
COST IS A DONATION
Save the Date
Join us next spring at Borkholder Dutch
Village on May 20, 2017
Church Directory
~Your place to find local places of worship~
“Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his love endures forever.” ~1 Chronicles 16:34
NAPPANEE
AREA CHURCHES
Bethel Conservative Church
25402 CR 50
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Pastor: Lyle Miller
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Bethel Missionary Church
63473 CR 7, Goshen, IN
862-2631
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Bible Way Apostolic Church
26148 US 6 E • 773-7882
Sunday Morning - 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.
Pastor: J. L. Wyant
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Brethren In Christ Church
1601 N. Main, Nappanee
773-3365
Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Jeff T. Williams
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Calvary Baptist Church
At corner of Market & Elm St
574-773-7454
Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship - 1:00 p.m.
Pastor: Don Taylor
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Church of the Brethren
301 Mack Dr. • 773-4044
Pastor: Byrl and Janet Shaver
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Church of the Nazarene
67136 St. Rd. 15, New Paris
574-831-6880
Pastor: Don Meiner
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Compassion of Christ
Fellowship
2673 E. Market St.
546-5586
Sun. Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Pastor: Gary Kauffman
VVVVVVVVVVVV
First Baptist Church
Haney Dr. • 773-4816
VVVVVVVVVVVV
First Brethren Church
1600 N. Main St. • 773-4252
[email protected]
Contemporary Service - 8:00 a.m.
Traditional Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Senior Pastor: Tom Shiefer
VVVVVVVVVVVV
First Church of God
Corner of CR 7 & 54, Nappanee
773-7743
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Pastor: Sam Bennett
VVVVVVVVVVVV
First Mennonite Church
900 W. Market St. • 773-7294
Pastor: Rev. Janet (McFall)
Brown
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Grace Point Evangelical
Presbyterian Church
1155 N. Main at Northwood
773-3773
Prayer Service - 9:45 a.m.
Worship - 10:15 a.m.
Children's Church - 10:15 a.m.
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Hepton Union Church
9266 W. Hepton Road
Church Phone - 574-707-7289
Pastor: Eric Eickhoff
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Iglesia De Cristo Elim
475 W. Randolph
574-354-0127
Domngo Culto General -11:00 a.m.
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Living Gospel Church
302 W. Walnut St. • 773-7110
Morning Service - 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Mike Raasch
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Maranatha Fellowship
9636 W. Hepton Rd. • 773-2740
Regular Services
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:00 a.m.
Pastor Michael Peterson
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Ministerios Cordero
558 W. Walnut St. • 773-5253
Sunday Worship - 2:30 p.m.
Brother In Christ: Mario Duran
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Mt. Tabor Church of God
8424N 800W, Etna Green
646-2725
Pastor: Jeremy Grueser
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Nappanee Family Worship
Center - COG
158 E. Centennial St.
574-214-7433
Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Pastor Justin Moore
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Nappanee Missionary Church
SR19 at CR50
Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m.
Senior Pastor: Dave Engbrecht
VVVVVVVVVVVV
New Beginnings Assembly
of God
901 S. Main St., Nappanee
773-7509
Christian Discipleship - 9:30 a.m.
www.newbeginningsassembly.
org
Pastor: Mick Tomlinson
VVVVVVVVVVVV
New Life Church
2673 E. Market St. • Nappanee
574-354-1475
Sunday School - 2:00 p.m.
Morning Worship - 3:00 p.m.
Pastor: Dean Anglemyer
VVVVVVVVVVVV
North Main Street Mennonite
Church
504 N. Main • 773-4558
Pastor: Ruben Chupp
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Northwood Chapel
28220 CR 52 • 773-7895
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Oak Grove Missionary Church
Corner of 46 & Beech Rd.
69009 Beech Road
574-633-4517
Pastor: Kevin Skaggs
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Spiritual Paradise, CGMA
751 W. Market St., Nappanee
Sunday Night - 6:00 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Steve Wilson
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Union Center Church of the
Brethren
70535 County Rd. 11
773-4295
www. unioncenterchurch.org
Pastor: Frank Ramirez
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Union Grove BIC
69954 County Rd. 11
574-773-GROVE (4768)
Pastor: Darin Simms
VVVVVVVVVVVV
United Methodist Church
301 E. Market • 773-4183
Contemporary Worship - 8:00 a.m.
Traditional Worship - 10:00 a.m.
Pastor: Jim Davidson
VVVVVVVVVVVV
WAKARUSA
AREA CHURCHES
Bethel Missionary Church
63473 C.R. 7 • Goshen
862-2631
Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Joel Gentz, Pastor
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Bible Baptist Church
205 E. Waterford St. • Wakarusa
862-2214
Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.
David Harper, Pastor
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Holdeman Mennonite Church
65723 CR 1 • 574-862-4751
Sunday Service - 9:30 a.m.
VVVVVVVVVVVV
St. John United Church of Christ
63900 SR 331, Woodland
574-633-4317
Worship - 9:00 a.m.
JoAn Schaetzle, Pastor
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Wakarusa Missionary Church
202 W. Waterford St. • Wakarusa
862-2102
www.wakymc.org
Worship - 9:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Wakarusa United Methodist
Church
309 S. Elkhart St. • Wakarusa
862-2863
Worship Service (Contemporary) 8:45 a.m.
Worship Service (Traditional) 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Ed Geleske, Pastor
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Yellow Creek Church of the
Brethren
65575 County Rd. 11 • Goshen
862-2672
VVVVVVVVVVVV
"Your word is a lamp
to my feet and a
light for my path."
~Psalm 119:105
“Teach these new disciples to obey all
the commands I have given you. And
be sure of this: I am with you always,
even to the end of the age.”
~Matthew 28:20
Bible Trivia
– by Wilson Casey –
1. Is the Book of Nehemiah in the Old or New
Testament or neither?
2. How did Jesus enter Jerusalem during the
“Triumphal Entry”? On foot, Carried by slaves,
On a donkey, In golden chariot
3. Which prophet foretold the ministry of John
the Baptist? Levi, Isaiah, Aaron, Mordecai
4. From 1 Chronicles 20, Elhanan slew Goliath’s
... ? Father, Brother, Mule, Oxen
5. In Acts 8, who baptized the
Ethiopian eunuch? Isaiah,
James, Philip, Paul
6. From Revelation,
what is the number of
“The Beast”? 9, 13,
666, 999
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) On a donkey; 3) Isaiah; 4) Brother; 5) Philip; 6) 666
"But seek first his kingdom
and his righteousness, and
all these things will be
given to you as well."
~Matthew 6:33
Sports
Panthers remain unbeaten with 35-12 win at Goshen
By Steve Sittler
Correspondent
GOSHEN — Trey Bilinski threw
three touchdown passes and rushed
for a fourth score as the Class 4A
No. 3-ranked NorthWood Panthers
rolled over the Goshen Redhawks
35-12 in a battle of Northern Lakes
Conference (NLC) unbeatens. The
game was not as close as the score
might indicate, as the Panthers
outgained their hosts 548 yards to
230 yards and could have had two
more touchdowns if not for untimely penalties.
On the sparkling new field turf
at Foreman Field in the Maple City,
NorthWood opened the scoring on
its first drive, moving 77 yards
in just eight plays, with Bilinski
hooking up with sophomore standout Bronson Yoder on a 39-yard
TD pass. A two-point PAT pass
to DeAndre Smart made it 8-0
Panthers with barely three minutes
gone in the contest.
The Redhawks were not intimidated, however, quickly taking the
pigskin deep into NorthWood territory on a series of completions
by quarterback Charlie Collins.
Finally, on the 12th play of the
drive, Collins found tight end
Austin Bontrager open in the end
zone for a 4-yard scoring strike, but
the PAT attempt was no good, leaving Goshen trailing 8-6.
After a NorthWood drive died
deep in Goshen territory thanks to
a false start on third and goal, the
Redhawks took over to start the
second quarter at its own 7-yard
line. After a 30-yard completion
moved the ball to near midfield, a
bad snap was bobbled by Collins,
and Panther defensive end Payton
Bear pounced on the ball at midfield. NorthWood quickly took
advantage of the miscue, moving in
for the score in only six plays with
Brayton Yoder taking it the final 17
yards on a nifty run that featured
multiple broken tackles. The PAT
pass failed, but NorthWood led
DAT photos
Panther running back Brayton Yoder gives a stiff-arm to a Goshen
defender in the Panthers’ 35-12 win over the Redhawks.
14-6 with 8:28 left in the half.
The Black Crunch defense then
forced a quick three-and-out by
Goshen, giving the ball back to
the Panthers at their own 37-yard
line. Deftly mixing runs and passes,
Bilinski then marched his charges
down the field for another score,
taking it the final 13 yards himself
and running over a helpless “Dirty
Bird” defender at the goal line. Bear
bulled in for the two-point PAT to
give NorthWood a 22-6 lead, which
held up to halftime.
The Redhawks got the ball to
open the second half but again
could do nothing against the stiff
Panther defense, punting the ball
away after picking up just one first
down. NorthWood took over on its
own 20-yard line, and four plays
later, Bilinski found Bronson Yoder,
who made a terrific run after the
catch, ending up 53 yards later
in the end zone to make it 28-6
Panthers.
A fourth straight punt by
Goshen gave the ball right back to
NorthWood, but after a long drive,
the Panthers turned the ball over on
downs at the Goshen 28-yard line,
once again thanks to an untimely holding penalty. Following an
exchange of turnovers (an interception by NorthWood’s Jacob
Chupp and a fumble recovery by
Goshen on a questionable call), the
Redhawks put together a scoring
drive, primarily thanks to a 68-yard
pass completion from Collins to
the mustard-slathered Rummel
Johnson that set up first and goal at
the NorthWood 2-yard line. Three
plays later, Dylan Back smashed
his way to paydirt on the first play
of the fourth quarter, and Goshen
trailed 28-12.
After an exchange of punts that
ate up nearly seven minutes of the
game clock, NorthWood sealed the
victory with a five-play, 61-yard
drive that featured three big runs
by Bear. Bilinski finished it off
with a 12-yard back-shoulder TD
pass to Drew Minnich, who made
a beautiful grab as he dived into
the end zone. Adler Chamberlain’s
PAT kick made it 35-12 NorthWood,
which ended up being the final
margin.
The Panthers rushed for 204
yards, led by 64 from Bear, 61
NorthWood’s Trey Bilinski fires a pass to Bronson Yoder (9) in
NorthWood’s 35-12 win at Goshen. Bilinski and Yoder hooked up for five
passes for 111 yards and two TDs.
from Bronson Yoder, and 42 from
Brayton Yoder. Bilinski was 20 of 30
through the air for 324 yards and
three scores, his second straight
game over the 300-yard mark.
Smart caught six passes for 124
yards, while Bronson Yoder added
five grabs for 111 yards and two
TDs to lead the Panther receiving
corps. The Black Crunch defense
was paced by eight tackles, including a sack from Minnich, while Bear
added six stops and a sack plus
a fumble recovery, and Brayton
Yoder and Jacob Stump made five
tackles apiece.
Goshen managed a paltry 41
yards on 27 carries, with Jeff Stoll’s
38 yards making up most of the
total. Collins finished 15 of 23
for 189 yards passing, with one
touchdown and one interception.
Johnson led the Goshen receivers
with six catches for 113 yards. The
relentless Back led the “Dirty Bird”
defense with 11 tackles, with six
other Redhawks making at least
five stops.
NorthWood (4-0, 2-0 NLC) stays
on the road this week, traveling
to Wawasee to battle the Warriors
(3-1, 1-1 NLC after a tough 49-40
loss to Concord). Goshen (3-1, 1-1
NLC) travels to Concord to face the
Minutemen.
• NORTHWOOD 35, GOSHEN 12
At Foreman Field, Goshen
NorthWood: 8 14 6 7 — 35
Fairfield:
6 0 0 6 — 12
NW – Bronson Yoder 39 pass from Trey
Bilinski (DeAndre Smart pass from Bilinski)
G – Austin Bontrager 4 pass from Charlie
Collins (kick failed)
NW – Brayton Yoder 17 run (pass failed)
NW – Bilinski 13 run (Bear run)
NW – Bronson Yoder 53 pass from Bilinski
(run failed)
G – Dylan Back 1 run (pass failed)
NW – Drew Minnich 12 pass from Bilinski
(Adler Chamberlain kick)
NW
Goshen
Yards Rushing:
204
41
Yards Passing:
324
189
Passing (Comp/Att/Int):20-30-0 15-23-1
Penalties (No./Yds.): 10-95
8-70
Fumbles (No./Lost): 2-1 1-1
Punts (No./Avg.): 1-33 5-32
Rushing – NorthWood (Bear 9-64; Bronson
Yoder 13-61; Brayton Yoder 7-42, TD; Bilinski
10-29, TD; Gessinger 1-8); Goshen (Stoll 14-38;
Collins 12-2; Back 1-1, TD)
Passing – NorthWood (Bilinski 20-30-0, 324
yds., 3 TD); Goshen (Collins 15-23-1, 189 yds.,
TD)
Receiving – NorthWood (Smart 6-124;
Bronson Yoder 5-111, 2 TD; Minnich 3-25, TD;
Bear 2-19; Gessinger 2-14; Brayton Yoder 3-37);
Goshen (Johnson 6-113; Holley 3-27; Love 2-36;
Bontrager 1-4, TD; Stoll 1-3; Sanchez 1-6)
Sports briefs
Volleyball
Lady Panthers go 1-2
NorthWood's volleyball team went 1-2 at the Concord
Invitational over the weekend. The Lady Panthers beat New
Prairie, 12-25, 26-24, 16-14, but lost to both Plymouth and
West Noble in three games, 25-11, 22-25, 15-9 and 23-25,
25-23, 15-11, respectively.
Kennedy Wiens finished with 26 kills and 45 digs for
NorthWood, while Whitney Gessinger recorded 18 kills, two
aces and 35 digs. Courtney Lengacher passed out 39 assists
followed closely by Carleigh Trippel's 38. Trippel also made
four blocks at net, while Alexis Klotz finished with 14 kills
and a prolific nine blocks. Taitlyn Trenshaw led the team in
passing with 57 digs.
Photo provided
Front, from left: Delaney Davis, Kylee Gall, Hope Cripe, Kirsten Schrock); back, from left: Adam Yoder, Mackenzie
Weaver, Abby Slabaugh, Summer Stillson, Alaina Benjamin, Madison Richner, Makenna Gall
Lady Panthers win NLC Tourney
NAPPANEE —NorthWood’s girls
golf team followed up a perfect
Northern Lakes Conference round
robin slate with its second straight
NLC Tournament title on its home
course at McCormick Creek Saturday.
The Lady Panthers shot a programbest 340 — the best NLC Tourney
score in program history — while
Summer Stillson earned low medalist honors with a 76, making her the
only NorthWood golfer to have been
named All-NLC First Team all four
years of her high school career. She is
also the Lady Panthers’ sixth medalist
in the past nine years.
Mackenzie Weaver also made the
All-NLC First Team rolls with an 80
for third place overall, as did Madison
Richner with an 86 for seventh place.
Alaina Benjamin carded 98 for the
Lady Panthers’ fifth score.
• NORTHERN LAKES CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
At McCormick Creek (par 72)
Team standings: 1. NorthWood 340, 2. Concord
377, 3. Warsaw 378, 4. Plymouth 387, 5. Wawasee
401, 6. Northridge 405, 7. Elkhart Memorial 427,
8. Goshen 491.
Top 10: 1. Summer Stillson (NW) 76, 2. Braedyn
O’Dell (NR) 78, 3. Mackenzie Weaver (NW) 80, 4.
Aubrey Schmeltz (Waw) 83, 5. Erika Shirley © 84,
6. Katie Johnson © 85, 7. Madison Richner (NW)
86, 8. Elise Boessler © 90, 9. TIE Madi Graham,
Courtney King (C) 91.
All-NLC: Summer Stillson (NW), Mackenzie
Weaver (NW), Braedyn O’Dell (NR), Erika Shirley
©, Aubrey Schmeltz (Waw), Madison Beaman
(Waw), Courtney King (EM), Katie Johnson ℗,
Honorable Mention: Katie Johnson ℗, Madison
Richner (NW), Madi Graham (War), Elise Boessler
(Con)
Coach of the Year: Adam Yoder (NW)
1. NORTHWOOD (340): 1. Summer Stillson 76,
3. Mackenzie Weaver 80, 7. Madison Richner 86,
Alaina Benjamin 98.
Cross County briefs
Boys cross country
Panthers 9th at Clash
NorthWood's boys cross country
team finished ninth with a 232 team
score at the County Clash Saturday.
Penn won the meet with a score of 47.
Emmanuel Olvera led his team in
14th place with a time of 17:28.70.
• COUNTY CLASH
At Oxbow Park
TEAM SCORES: PENN 47, NORTHRIDGE
76, CONCORD 127, MISHAWAKA 141, RILEY
148, GOSHEN 173, ELKHART CHRISTIAN 184,
ELKHART MEMORIAL 205, NORTHWOOD
232, ADAMS 249, FAIRFIELD 260, ELKHART
CENTRAL 298
TOP 20:
1. Landon Miller (Fairfield) 16:51.32, 2. Jonathan
Harley (Penn) 17:01.44, 3. Garrett Mckee (Elkhart
Christian) 17:08.51, 4. Nick Scheel (Penn) 17:10.19,
5. Noah Detwiler (Northridge) 17:10.51, 6. Matt Long
(Penn) 17:10.59, 7. Salvador Escamilla (Concord)
17:11.68, 8. Trevor Miller (Elkhart Christian)
17:18.02, 9. Jason Barrahona (Goshen) 17:18.08,
10. Hunter Moore (Northridge) 17:19.19, 11. Austin
Clark (Northridge) 17:23.29, 12. Jonathon Groom
(Mishawaka) 17:27.55, 13. Jared Chapin (Riley)
17:28.20, 14. Emmanuel Olvera (NorthWood)
17:28.70, 15. Nolan O’Rourke (Riley) 17:28.90, 16.
Chad Piatt (Penn) 17:32.43, 17. Hazael Morales
(Elkhart Memorial) 17:32.51, 18. Joe Streeter
(Mishawaka) 17:35.23, 19. Curtis Cornell (Penn)
17:38.84, 20. Nathan Dibley (Elkhart Central)
17:39.47.
Panthers fall at Plymouth
NorthWood lost a Northern Lakes
Conference dual meet in Plymouth last
week, 23-37.
Emanuel Olvera won the race with a
17:55 time, while teammate Tyler Evers
finished in 19:12 in fourth place. Cam
Hershberger clocked 20:18 for ninth
place.
• PLYMOUTH 23, NORTHWOOD 37
At Plymouth
Top 10: 1. Emanuel Olvera (NW) 17:55, 2. Jordan
Morrow 18:25, 3. Jeff Oliver ℗ 18:33, 4. Tyler Evers
(NW) 19:12, 5. Devin Rogers ℗ 19:40, 6. Cesar Lozano
℗ 19:46, 7. Enrique Salazar ℗ 20:03, 8. Garrett Garner
℗ 20:10, 9. Cam Hershberger (NW) 20:18, 10. Cam
Riddle ℗ 20:19.
Girls cross country
Lady Panthers finish 4th
NorthWood's girls cross country
team finished fourth at the County
Clash at Oxbow Park Saturday with a
team score of 174. Penn won the meet
with a dominant 34 score.
Erica Stutzman rounded out the top
20 individuals for the Lady Panthers,
clocking in at 21:14.66.
• COUNTY CLASH
At Oxbow Park
TEAM SCORES: PENN 34, NORTHRIDGE
50, CONCORD 91, NORTHWOOD 174, ADAMS
194, MISHAWAKA 203, RILEY 212, ELKHART
MEMORIAL 229, ELKHART CENTRAL 243,
FAIRFIELD 253, BETHANY CHRISTIAN 256,
ELKHART CHRISTIAN 268, GOSHEN 285, CLAY
465
TOP 20: 1. Lauren Frank (Penn) 19:32.03, 2.
Hannah Yeakey (Bethany Christian) 19:59.90, 3. Ellie
Jankowski (Penn) 20:05.65, 4. Lorena Daughtery
(Penn) 20:08.56, 5. Jenna Miller (Northridge) 20:08.72,
6. Ally Smith (Concord) 20:19.16, 7. Mckenzie Love
(Northridge) 20:22.11, 8. Mariah King (Northridge)
20:22.28, 9. Mackenzie Adams (Northridge) 20:24.66,
10. Faith Quintana (Mishawaka) 20:27.99, 11. Damaris
Wyant (Mishawaka) 20:36.51, 12. Dani Spring (Penn)
20;38.79, 13. Ariana Perez Diener (Goshen) 20:39.57,
14. Stella Dimarzio (Penn) 20:51.85, 15. Hannah
Selis (Penn) 20:51.94, 16. Alexa Porter (Concord)
20:52.10, 17. Riley Keppler (Penn) 20:53.01, 18.
Maddie Morehead (Elkhart Christian) 21:03.26,
19. Summer Cooper (Concord) 21:06.35, 20. Erica
Stutsman (NorthWood) 21:14.66.
• CONCORD INVITATIONAL
At Elkhart
NorthWood results
Pool 2 play: Plymouth 2, NorthWood 1 (25-11, 22-25, 15-9); West Noble 2,
NorthWood 1 (23-25, 25-23, 15-11); NorthWood 2, New Prairie 1 (12-25, 26-24,
16-14).
NorthWood leaders
Kills: Kennedy Wiens 26, Whitney Gessinger 18, Alexis Klotz 14
Aces: Gessinger 2
Assists: Courtney Lengacher 39, Carleigh Trippel 38
Digs: Taitlyn Trenshaw 57, Wiens 45, Gessinger 35
Blocks: Klotz 9, Trippel 4
Record: NorthWood 6-8\
Boys soccer
Panthers go 1-1 at Argos Invite
NorthWood's boys soccer team went 1-1 at the Argos
Invitational last weekend, falling by a narrow 1-0 score to
Lakewood Park Christian before beating John Glenn 4-0 in
the consolation game.
Jaron Mullet, Micah Pippenger, Dylan Weldy and Landon
Parker all scored goals in the win over Glenn, and Parker
and Eli Auckerman recorded an assist apiece.
• ARGOS BOYS SOCCER INVITATIONAL
At Argos
Championship
ARGOS 5, LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN 0
First half
A — Lukas VanDerWeele (Owen Nifong), 1st minute
A — Jonah Osborn (Vincent Stone), 5th minute
Second half
A — Tyler Betz (penalty kick), 45th minute
A — VanDerWeele (Chino Roque), 51st minute
A — Jacob Olds, 68th minute
Shots on goal: Argos 10, Lakewood 0
Saves: Will Hathaway (LP) 5
Corner kicks: Argos 4, Lakewood 1.
Records: Argos 8-0-1, Lakewood Park 3-3-2
Consolation game
NORTHWOOD 4, JOHN GLENN 0
First half
N — Jaron Mullet, 30th minute
N — Micah Pippenger (Eli Auckerman), 37th minute
N — Dylan Weldy (Landon Parker), 54th minute
Second half
N — Parker, 73rd minute
Shots on goal: Northwood 15, Glenn 6
Saves: Northwood 6, Glenn 11
Corners: Northwood 7, Glenn 2
ARGOS 7, GLENN 0
First half
A — Lukas VanDerWeele (Owen Nifong), 4th minute
A — VanDerWeele, 31st minute
A — Vincent Stone (Travis Tanner), 31st minute
A — Travis Tanner, 40th minute
Second half
A — Nifong (VanDerWeele), 51st minute
A — Tanner, 59th minute
A — Own goal
Shots on goal: Argos 18, Glenn 2
Corner kicks: Argos 11, Glenn 1
LAKEWOOD PARK CHRISTIAN 1, NORTHWOOD 0
Second half
L — Justin White (penalty kick), 65th minute
Shots on goal: Lakewood 3, NorthWood 2
Corner kicks: Lakewood 2, NorthWood 2
Classifieds
the pilot news group
monday - friday 8:00am - 5:00pm EST
PHONE - 574-936-3101 | FAX - 574-936-7491 | OFFICE - 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth
www.thepilotnews.com
Place your ad online - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
170
Help Wanted
170
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170
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170
Help Wanted
200 Apartments
for Rent
200 Apartments
for Rent
205
Houses for Rent
325
Garage Sales
$10 AN hour for
full-time positions!
Open availability required. Apply at Wendy’s of Plymouth or online at snagajob.com
CTA AND Oasis are
hiring for all 3 shifts
and positions. Newly
restructured competitive entry level wages.
Additional pay opportunities for experience in
fiberglass. Outstanding
benefits and new longevity pay structure.
Please apply at: 1400
Pidco Drive, Plymouth,
IN 46563. No phone
calls please.
EXPERIENCED
CONCRETE
WEAVER FURNITURE BARN in Nappanee is taking applications for full and
part-time delivery person and sales associate. Please inquire
with-in. 6146 W. 1350
N., Nappanee, IN,
46550. 574-773-4826
DOWNTOWN CULVER apartment for
one-two people in historic building. Close to
stores & lake. Rent,
$420/month plus security. (574)842-4613
PARKVIEW PLACE
Independent living For
Seniors Over 55 1 bedroom
unit.
574-936-4487
PRETTY
LAKE:
2BR/1BA w/appliances, $700/month,
plus deposit & utilities.
NO PETS/SMOKING
(574)936-6809
HAMLET: 4520 N 500
E,
September
15-16-17-18, 8am-?
(CST). MULTI FAMILY
SALE Precision tool
and die tools, Scentsy
furniture, luggage,
purses, cooking items,
DVD’s and misc. items!
CASHIER NEEDED at
Habitat Restore, 2-3
days weekly. Apply at
116 South Walnut
Street, Plymouth.
PASSENGER VAN
Driver is needed to
transport disabled individuals to and from
MSDC. This is a split
shift. Excellent driving
record required. No
CDL required, PP endorsement is preferred.
Apply in person, no
phone calls please.
EOE. MSDC 1901
Pidco Dr, Plymouth
EARLY
RISER?
Full-time Monday-Friday gas station opener
& Subway opener.
Management opportunity. Etna Green Mini
Mart (574)858-2577
Please come in or call.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
170
Help Wanted
Sales!
We are looking for an individual to join our
sales staff at Shepherd's Chevrolet-Buick!
Sales experience is preferred. This is a 40+
hours a week position. We offer competitive
wages, a full benefit package with insurance,
401K, demo after 60 days of employment and
paid vacations.
Apply in person at 1520 E 9th Street
Rochester, IN 46975
170
Help Wanted
HORSE SADDLE SHOP
in Bremen has s shipping job opening at
their fun, fast-paced retail location. Looking
for a professional person with good
computer skills around 30 hrs per week.
Must be able to lift 50 lbs.
To apply, e-mail:
[email protected]
or Call 574-546-2206
170
Help Wanted
Finisher & Laborer
positions open.
Must have a valid
driver’s license.
(574)936-8900
FULL/PART TIME
help needed at local
noodle manufacturer.
Apply within: 1451
Dogwood Rd., Bremen
175
Drivers Wanted
HENSLER NURSERY,
Hamlet: Fall nursery
work. Call (574)
867-4192 for more information.
OASIS LIFESTYLE
has an immediate
opening for a 2nd Shift
Maintenance Position.
The applicant must be
self-motivated,
detail-oriented and willing to learn. Competitive
compensation/benefits
and a position with a
rapidly growing company, will ensure many
opportunities. Apply at
1400 Pidco Dr. in Plymouth.
MORNING INDUSTRIAL cleaning in Bremen: 8A until Noon.
Monday-Friday. Weekends also available:
$9.00/hr. Apply at
http://www.cleansweepcsi.com/careers.
html .
PRODUCTION OPENINGS in Nappanee.
$11/12 per/hour. 1st
and 2nd shift with overtime. Elwood Staffing
3570 Commerce Drive
Warsaw, IN. www.elwoodjobs.com
PRODUCTION
WORKERS needed in
Pierceton, Indiana $12.00 hourly, $.75
shift differential for 2nd
shift, all shifts! Positions are temporary to
hire – must be comfortable lifting 50 pounds
and working overtime!
Apply
online
at
www.elwoodjobs.com
or visit Elwood Staffing
at 3570 Commerce
Drive in Warsaw, Indiana!
TRANSPORTING
HEAD Start children to
and from school in
Starke County. Must
have CDL Class B with
school bus endorsement and Yellow Card.
Apply in person at 401
E Washington, Knox.
No phone calls please.
EOE
To Advertise — 936-3101
170
Help Wanted
MAINTENANCE PURCHASING AGENT
Kountry Wood Products in Nappanee is seeking a Maintenance
Purchasing Agent. This is a full-time position with benefits. The
responsibilities of this position include ordering machine parts and
maintenance materials, product research, inventory management
and asset management. Candidates must have maintenance
related experience, including an understanding of CNC machines,
and possess strong computer skills. Past purchasing experience
is preferred.
Please mail resumes to:
Director of Human Resources
Kountry Wood Products
352 Shawnee St., Nappanee, IN 46550
170
Help Wanted
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
FREE RENT Specials!
(574) 936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
CLASS A DRIVERS HOME DAILY! Dohrn
Transfer is seeking
Class A Night Linehaul
Drivers at our terminal
in Plymouth! Starting
wage is $.44/mile and
all of our drivers are
HOME DAILY! Go to
www.dohrn.com
to
wait,
apply.
Don’t
come join our winning
team
today!
www.dohrn.com
DELIVERY DRIVER/
MATERIAL HANDLER
Ben Tire Distributors
Home every night
Experienced driver
w/clean driving record
Box Truck Chauffer
License Required
Must have solid work
history w excellent ref's
Must pass pre-employ
Drug screen
Must be able to lift up
to 75# repetitively
Competitive starting
wage
Excellent benefits
package
This is an excellent career opportunity for the
right candidate!
1710 Walter Glaub
Drive, Plymouth IN
No phone calls please
Drug
Free
workplace/EEO
employer
[email protected]
m www.bentire.com
180
Jobs Wanted
I WILL clean your Plymouth area home.
Good references, call
(574) 780-4471
200 Apartments
for Rent
Bremen Park
Apartments
Large 2 bedroom units
Great location
574-546-9494
BREMEN, Lake of-the
Woods. 1&2 bedrooms
in quiet neighborhood.
$115-$125 weekly.
(269)240-7734
BREMEN:
COZY/CLEAN 1BR.
Fridge/stove,
washer+dryer, some
utilities furnished. No
smoking/pets.
deposit+lease.
574-546-2960
NICE CLEAN Plymouth 1 Bedroom (all
utilities included). No
smoking/pets.
Call/text
574-952-3155
PLYMOUTH: 2BR,
water/sewer/trash included. New furnace &
AC. $575 month/security +gas/electric.
(574)930-0513
WALKERTON: 1BR
Stove/fridge furnished,
1-year lease. No pets.
Utilities paid.
Call
(574)279-1357
205
Houses for Rent
HOUSE FOR rent on
Myers Lake. One year
lease, no pets, no
smoking, $1,100.00
per
month.
Call
574-936-6239
PLUM STREET Villas
2 bedroom 2 bath, 1
car garage. Call
574-936-4487
170
Help Wanted
RESIDENTIAL STAFF SUPPORT
Positions open for various shifts. Responsible
for assisting disabled individuals in the home
with daily living skills. Plan recreational
activities. High school diploma or GED
required. Experience preferred, but wil train
the right individual. Current/valid Indiana
Driver’s License. Drug/Alcohol testing.
Apply in person, no phone calls please. EOE
MSDC 1901 Pidco Dr, Plymouth, IN 465636
170
Help Wanted
ARTIST NEEDED:
Team Pride Athletics in Rochester, IN is
looking for an In-House Production Artist.
Must have 1 to 3 yrs experience with vector
based programs and training in graphic design.
Must possess an attention to detail and have
a high sense of urgency.
Please send resume with a portfolio of
work to [email protected]
170
Help Wanted
F AULKNER FABRICATING, INC.
is hiring
Experienced Steel Fabricators and
Production Welders.
We offer competitive wages and benefits
to qualified applicants.
Apply in person at:
Faulkner Fabricating, Inc.
4050 Lincoln Highway
Bourbon, IN 46504
207
Duplex for Rent
KOONTZ LAKE: 2-BR
Duplex, stove/fridge
furnished, 1 year
lease.
No pets.
(574)279-1357
255
Homes for Sale
3BR/1BA: NEW carpet, paint, heating system, central-air, 3 lots.
Broker owned, LaPaz,
$78,500.
(574)936-8800
325
Garage Sales
NAPPANEE 1752 WATERFALL
DRIVE
09-16-2016 9:00 AM
4:00 PM IN HOUSE
ESTATE SALE
Lots of Antiques &
Household
Nice Furniture & Decor
Items, Patio Furniture,
Gas Grill, Bed, Dressers, "L" Shape Sofa,
Executive Desk, Office
Machines, & MORE!
50+ Pictures Online
YoderBrothersAntiques.Com
NORTH
JUDSON
2875 S. 100 W.
09-16-2016 8:00 AM
6:00 PM 3 day MOVING SALE Fri-Sat, Sep
16-17 (8 AM-6 PM).
Sun, Sep 18 (1-6 PM).
Located corner of Toto
Road & 100 West.
Watch for signs & red
barn. Cash only. (512)
667-4016
[email protected]
BREMEN: 908 W.
North Street, September
15-16,
8:30am-6pm & September
17,
8:30am-3pm.
3
FAMILY YARD SALE
Kitchenwares, home
decorations, oil lamps,
bedding, clothes, golf
clubs & caddy, grill &
much, much more!
CULVER: 936 Academy Rd., September
15-16-17, 9am-5pm.
HUGE MULTI FAMILY
SALE
Furniture,
dishes, knick-knacks,
clothes and lots of
misc. items!
330
Articles for Sale
CRAFTSMAN 36” pull
behind tiller. $350. Cub
Cadet 2130 $200.
(574) 933-4100
WOOD
BURNING
stove, good condition.
All pipe & roof cap.
$300. 574-806-4068
370
Machinery/Tools
1989 JOHN Deere
Tractor: #2355; 60hp
4cyl. diesel. New tires,
2720 hours. New radiator. Excellent condition,
6’ scrapper
blade, 6'root/rock rake,
fertilizer spreader;
55gal sprayer. Complete shop manuals included. $14,500.00.
Call/text
(574)249-3172
SKID LOADER, 5100
hrs., $12,000. WOODCHIPPER, like new,
$400/OBO. Call, (574)
936-6988
385
Food/Produce
PUMPKINS
SQUASH, GOURDS,
INDIAN CORN
AND MUMS
3 miles east, 1 1/4 miles north
on CR 11, Nappanee
(574) 773-2746
390
Wanted to Buy
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
170
Help Wanted
WE BUY Junk Cars.
Top Dollar. Free
Pickup. (574)300-7939
SHIPPING & RECEIVING CLERK
400
Automobiles
Sullivan Group, Inc. Nappanee, IN, a leader in corporate apparel and
promotional products for over 38 years, is now hiring for a full-time
Shipping & Receiving Clerk. Can be a man or woman but must be able
to lift 40 lb boxes, unload freight trucks, pull/pack/ship orders, check in
merchandise, make deliveries (must have good driving record). Excellent
work environment. This is a “temporary full-time position through the end
of the year possibly continuing as a “part-time” position in 2017.
Apply to Sullivan Group, P.O. Box 167, Nappanee, IN 46550
or e-mail [email protected]
170
Help Wanted
❝
When you are
looking for a deal,
be sure to check
your classifieds.
❞
OLD FASHION indoor
fleamarket at Perennials Galore Greenhouse, 5652 SR 4, LaPorte,
September
17-18, October 1-2, &
October
15-16,
8am-3pm
(CST).
219-369-9413 Free admission. Over 30,000
square feet of vendors!
Hoosier Racing Tire Corp., is seeking Production Employees
for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Benefits include:
• Starting pay up to $15.75 • Shift incentives • Department incentives
• Regularly scheduled pay increases • 1-1/2 year pay up to $20.35
• 40-hour work week • Overtime available • Paid lunch .
• Excellent health, dental, vision, prescription, life, short-term and long-term
disability insurance • 401(k) Plan with company match, fully vested
• Paid holidays • Paid vacations • Paid time off for perfect attendance after
one month • Quality training program • Great discounts on Hoosier apparel
If you are interested in becoming part of our winning team, are motivated
and a quality minded person who has the ability to work safely in a clean,
smoke and drug free manufacturing environment, we invite you to apply in
person at:
HOOSIER RACING TIRE CORP.
2307 Pidco Drive , Plymouth, IN 46563
Visit www.hoosiertire.com for more company information
1997 TOYOTA Camry:
79,000 engine, 30mpg,
runs great, maintenance
records,
$1800/obo
574-935-4366
2011 HONDA CRZ 6
speed manual, 63k
miles. $10,500 OBO.
Call (574)935-5788
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for an
Apartment
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Job
or want to
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Auction
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are Free!
ADVERTISERS: You
can place a 25-word
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than 140 newspapers
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little as $340.00 with
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with one check through
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ADVERTISERS: You
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PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY or entry forms will be disposed of.
A Southern California
beach couple offers
happy, financially secure home for your infant. We have lots to
ADVERTISERS:
You
share and can provide
Phone:
can place a 25-word
a wonderful life for
your baby. Expenses
than 140 newspapers
paid as permitted. LeName: ______________________________________________
Phone:for________________________
across the state
as
gal/confidential. Please
little as $340.00
with
contact Kristen and
Address: __________________________________________
City: ___________________________
Geoff toll-free anytime
State/Zip: _________________
Daytime Phone: __________________________________________
at 1-844-992-2766
ADVERTISERS:
Classified Bargain Finder ads will
be placed in the paperYou
as soon asICAN,
possibleIndiana
after the adClassiis received andand/or
run consecutively 3 days
fied Advertising
Net- Bourbon-News
can
place
a paper:
25-word
[email protected]
in the Pilot News and one
in each
weekly
Review, Shopper,
Leader, Culver Citizen,
Mirror,
classified
ad in and
more
Bremen Enquirer
the Advance
News - all for FREE
than 140 newspapers
AUCTION
department of your loacross the state for as
cal newspaper or call
Sealed Bid CommerICAN Regional
direct at Hoosier
one order
and paying
cial Real
Estate &
Regional
Regional
Regional
State Press Associawith one check through
Automotive Trade FixAdvertising
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
tion, (317) 803-4772.
ICAN, Indiana Classiture Auction. Location:
ADVERTISERS: You
fied Advertising Net1076 W. Venture Blvd.,
can place a 25-word
ADOPTION
Bloomington, IN. Ends:
September 28, 2016 *
than 140 newspapers
department of your lo2 PM. United Country across the state for as
beach couple offers
Coffey Realty & Auclittle as $340.00 with
happy, financially seICAN direct at Hoosier
tion 812-360-8383
cure home for your inState Press AssociaLic#AU01049934 Unitwith one check through
fant. We have lots to
tion, (317) 803-4772.
edCountryIN.com
ICAN, Indiana Classishare and can provide
Seller: Mullis
fied Advertising Neta wonderful life for
ADOPTION
your baby. Expenses
BUILDING SUPPLIES
contact theRegional
classified Advertising
paid as permitted. LeA Southern California
department of your logal/confidential. Please
beach couple offers
Wholesale to Public.
contact Kristen and
happy, financially seUnder concrete high
cure home for your indensity insulation
State Press Associaat 1-844-992-2766
board. Foil faced board
tion, (317) 803-4772.
and/or
from 3/8" to 4" thick.
[email protected]
Don't Waste Your
ADOPTION
your baby. Expenses
Money! Insulation
AUCTION
paid as permitted. LeWarehouse, Osgood,
Indiana 812-689-4744.
beach couple offers
Sealed Bid Commercontact Kristen and
happy, financially secial Real Estate &
ROOFING - Factory
cure home for your inAutomotive Trade Fixat 1-844-992-2766
Direct Half Priced
ture Auction. Location:
and/or
Economy Dimensional
1076 W. Venture Blvd.,
[email protected]
Shingles: Only $14 per
bundle - Delivery Availyour baby. Expenses
September Regional
28, 2016 * Advertising
AUCTION
able, www.Cardwellpaid as permitted. Le2 PM. United Country HomeCenter.com,
Coffey Realty & AucSealed Bid Commer3205 Madison Avenue,
contact Kristen and
tion 812-360-8383
cial Real Estate &
Indianapolis (317)
Lic#AU01049934 UnitAutomotive Trade Fix788-0008.
at 1-844-992-2766
edCountryIN.com
and/or
Seller: Mullis
FOR SALE - [email protected]
CHANDISE, SERVBUILDING SUPPLIES
ICES & MISCELLAAUCTION
2 PM. United Country NEOUS
Coffey Realty & AucSealed Bid CommerUnder concrete high
tion 812-360-8383
DISH Network - NEW
cial Real Estate &
dens it y ins ula t i o n
Lic#AU01049934 UnitFLEX PACK- Select
Automotive Trade Fixboard. Foil faced board
edCountryIN.com
the Channels You
Seller: Mullis
Want. FREE Installa1076 W. Venture Blvd.,
Don't Waste Your
tion. FREE Streaming.
Money! Insulation
BUILDING SUPPLIES
$39.99/24 months.
Warehouse, Osgood,
ADD Internet for
2 PM. United Country Indiana 812-689-4744.
$14.95 a month. CALL
Coffey Realty & AucUnder concrete high
1-800-283-0560
tion 812-360-8383
ROOFING - Factory
d en sity ins ulat ion
Lic#AU01049934 UnitDirect Half Priced
DIRECTV. NFL SunedCountryIN.com
Economy Dimensional
day Ticket (FREE!)
Seller: Mullis
Don't Waste Your
w/Choice All-Included
bundle - Delivery AvailMoney! Insulation
Package. $60/mo for
BUILDING SUPPLIES
able, www.CardwellWarehouse, Osgood,
24 months. No upfront
HomeCenter.com,
Indiana 812-689-4744.
costs or equipment to
3205 Madison Avenue,
buy. 530
Ask about next
498
510
Under concrete high
Indianapolis (317)
ROOFING - Factory
day installation! 1Decks
dens i t y Audio/Video
insulation
788-0008.
Direct Half Cleaning
Priced Services
800-319-1528
Economy Dimensional
CleanRite
Cleaning
FOR Service
SALE - MERShingles: Only
$14 per
SAVE on internet and
Est. 2000 • BBB • Chamber Member
TV AWaste
NTENNASYour
I NSTALLED
Don't
CHANDISE, SERVbundle - Delivery
AvailTV bundles! Order the
Job Sites, Initial Cleans,
SHOOTING able, www.CardwellMoney!TROUBLE
Insulation
ICES & MISCELLAbest exclusive cable
Homes, Businesses,
Apts
&
Windows
TV TOWERS
PAINTED HomeCenter.com,
Warehouse,
Osgood,
NEOUSMarshall
and Satellite deals in
County
Insured • Bonded
2016
T OWERS REMOVED3205 Madison574-586-9614
IndianaTV
812-689-4744.
Avenue,
your area! If eligible,
574-274-2424
1st
DISH Network
- NEW
Indianapolis
(317)
get up to $300 in Visa
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
574-721-9794
ROOFING
- Factory
FLEX PACK- Select
788-0008. www.cleanritecleaning.com
Gift Cards. CALL
Direct Half Priced
the Channels You
NOW! 1-800-609-2743
Economy Dimensional
FOR SALE - MER- 525Want. FREE Installa505
CHANDISE, SERVHEALTH
Contractors
bundle -Carpets/Rugs
Delivery Avail$39.99/24 months.
ICES & MISCELLAable, www.CardwellADD Internet for
NEOUS
Got Knee Pain? Back
HomeCenter.com,
Pain? Shoulder Pain.
1-800-283-0560
DISH Network - NEW
Get a pain-relieving
Indianapolis
(317)
FLEX PACKSelect
brace at little or NO
Carpet Cleaning
Services
Don’t
Move, IMPROVE!
788-0008.
DIRECTV.
NFL SunYou
cost to you. Medicare
Additions, New
Construction,
Remodels,
Residential & Commercialthe Channels
day & Ticket
(FREE!)
Want. FREERoofs,
InstallaPatients
Snow Removal,
More!
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
545 Call Health
FOR
SALE
- MERw/Choice All-Included
(574) 300-9903
Hotline
David
Benefiel
574-780-2723
Excavating N o w !
www.homeforceinc.com
CHANDISE,
Package. $60/mo for
$39.99/24 months.
1-800-478-7594.
Owner - OperatorSERVPlymouth
ICES & MISCELLA24 months. No upfront
ADD Internet for
NEOUS
$14.95
a month. CALL
HELP WANTED 525
EXCAVATING DRIVERS
buy. Ask about next
1-800-283-0560
SEPTIC
PUMPING
Contractors
DISH Network - NEW
day installation!SEPTIC
1- SYSTEMS
JayDStone
FLEX PACK- Select
800-319-1528
DIRECTV. NFL SunCDL-A
rivers:
• Sewer
the Channels You
day Ticket (FREE!)
W E&E K L14501
Y Lincoln
H OHwy.
ME
Drain Cleaning Plymouth, IN 46563
Want. FREE InstallaSAVE on internet and
TIME! Get up to $0.48
(574) 935-5456
TV bundles! Order www.stoneexcavating.com
the
Package. $60/mo for
CPM w/bonuses
PLUS
$39.99/24 months.
best exclusive cable
up to $10,000 Sign On
ADD Internet for
B565
o n uHome
s.
Call
buy. Ask about next
877-277-7298 or Drive/ Remodel
1-800-283-0560
get up to $300 in Improvement
Visa
day installation! 1ForSuperService.com
Gift Cards. CALL Brandon Ousley 4” to 12” Wells
800-319-1528
DIRECTV. NFL SunNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Class A CDL Flatbed
LLC
day Ticket (FREE!)
Drivers NEW PAY
HEALTH
TV bundles! Order the
SCALE - NEW 389
PROFESSIONAL
WELL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
Package. $60/mo for
Pete's/Trucks
Residential - Irrigation - Agricultural - Commercial
Got Knee Pain? Back
set@70MPH/Starting
Pay
up
to
.52
2142, Warsaw, IN 46581
buy. Ask about next
Get a pain-relieving PO Box
cpm/Health
day installation! 1brace at little or NO
Gift Cards. CALL
Ins./401K/Per Diem
800-319-1528
NOW! 1-800-609-2743
Pay/Home
Patients Call Health
Weekends/800-648SAVE on internet and
Hotline
Now!
HEALTH
9915 or www.boydand-
beach couple offers
your baby. Expenses
paid as permitted. Legal/confidential. Please
contact Kristen and
at 1-844-992-2766
and/or
[email protected]
2 LARGE piece puzzles,
Snoopy & Charlie
AUCTION
Brown, kids 3-5. $8.
(574)784-2072
Sealed Bid Commercial Real Estate &
3-SPEED
Automotive SCHWINN
Trade FixBreeze
bicycle,
like
ture
Auction.
Location:
new. W.
$50.
Call/text
1076
Venture
Blvd.,
(574)242-2334IN. Ends:
Bloomington,
4 PM.
WOODEN
chairs,2
United Country
$10. (574)540-3974
Coffey
Realty & Auction 812-360-8383
7 5” aluminum clamps,
Lic#AU01049934 Unitnice pick up cap
edCountryIN.com
clamps.
$10.
Seller: Mullis
(574)780-0132
beach couple offers
your baby. Expenses
paid as permitted. Legal/confidential. Please
contact Kristen and
at 1-844-992-2766
and/or
[email protected]
AUCTION
Sealed Bid Commercial Real Estate &
Automotive Trade Fixture Auction. Location:
2 PM. United Country Coffey Realty & Auction 812-360-8383
Lic#AU01049934 UnitedCountryIN.com
Seller: Mullis
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Under concrete high
d e n s i t y i n su l a ti o n
Don't Waste Your
CHIMENEAInsulation
MEXICAN
Money!
fireplace, excellent
Warehouse,
Osgood,
c o n d i t 812-689-4744.
ion.
$50.
Indiana
(574)586-7441
ROOFING - Factory
CROCK Half
POT,Priced
13x9
Direct
size, usedDimensional
once. $20.
Economy
(574)586-2716
Shingles:
Only $14 per
bundle - Delivery AvailDIGITAL
TV converter
able,
www.Cardwellbox, $35. Call/text
HomeCenter.com,
(574)242-2334
3205
Madison Avenue,
2 PM. United Country Coffey Realty & Auction 812-360-8383
Lic#AU01049934 UnitedCountryIN.com
Seller: Mullis
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Under concrete high
d e n si ty i n su l a ti o n
Don't Waste Your
Money! Insulation
Warehouse, Osgood,
Indiana 812-689-4744.
ROOFING - Factory
Direct Half Priced
Economy Dimensional
bundle - Delivery Available, www.CardwellHomeCenter.com,
Indianapolis (317)
788-0008.
FOR SALE - MERCHANDISE, SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS
1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!)
Package. $60/mo for
buy. Ask about next
day installation! 1800-319-1528
Gift Cards. CALL
NOW! 1-800-609-2743
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? Back
Hotline
Now!
1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS
-
BARGAIN FINDERS
BUILDING
BLACK &SUPPLIES
Decker 9”
electric knife (new).
Wholesale
to Public.
$10. (574)540-3974
Under concrete high
d
e n s i t y i nSHRUB,
sulation
BOXWOOD
6
board.
faced board
young Foil
glossy
leaf
from
thick.
plants,3/8"
will to
dig.4"$24/all.
Don't
Waste Your
(574)784-2072
Money! Insulation
Warehouse, Osgood,
Indiana 812-689-4744.
$$$SAVE$$$
Regional
ROOFING - Factory
Advertising
Direct Half Priced
Economy Dimensional
bundle - Delivery Available, www.CardwellHomeCenter.com,
Indianapolis (317)
788-0008.
FOR SALE - MERCHANDISE, SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS
DISH Network - NEW
FLEX PACK- Select
the Channels You
Want. FREE Installation. FREE Streaming.
$39.99/24 months.
ADD Internet for
1-800-283-0560
Indianapolis (317)
DROP-LEAF TABLE,
788-0008.
$10. (574)540-3974
FOR
SALE - MERGOODYEAR
TIRE
CHANDISE,
SERVP215/65/R17, like
new.
ICES
&
MISCELLA$40.
Call/text
NEOUS
(574)242-2334
DISH
NEW
IPOD Network
NANO, - works
FLEX
Select
great. PACK$50 Call/text
the
Channels You
(574)242-2334
Want. FREE Installation.
FREE Streaming.
MAROON
RED re$39.99/24
months.
cliner, nice.
$25.
ADD
Internet for
(574)300-7388
1-800-283-0560
Regional
Advertising
DIRECTV. NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!)
Package. $60/mo for
buy. Ask about next
Gift Cards. CALL
NOW! 1-800-609-2743
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? Back
DIRECTV. NFL Suncost to you. Medicare
day Ticket (FREE!)
Hotline
Now!
Regional
Package. $60/mo
for Advertising
1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED buy. Ask about next
DRIVERS
CDL-A
Drivers:
WEEKLY
HOME
CPM w/bonuses PLUS
Bonus.
Call
877-277-7298 or Driveget up to $300 in Visa
ForSuperService.com
Gift Cards. CALL
NOW! 1-800-609-2743
Class A CDL Flatbed
Drivers NEW PAY
HEALTH
SCALE - NEW 389
Pete's/Trucks
Got Knee Pain? Back
set@70MPH/Starting
Pay
up
to
.52
cpm/Health
Ins./401K/Per Diem
Pay/Home
Weekends/800-648Hotline
Now!
9915 or www.boydand1-800-478-7594.
sons.com
DISH Network - NEW
FLEX PACK- Select
the Channels You
Want. FREE InstallaMEN’S
tion.
FREECARHART
Streaming.
leather boots,
new,
$39.99/24
months.
s i z e Internet
10.
$ 5for
0.
ADD
(574)249-8797
$14.95
a month. CALL
1-800-283-0560
NICE DH orange/clay
bricks, 3.5”x8”,
for
DIRECTV.
NFL 5Sun$1.00.Ticket
(574)780-0132
day
(FREE!)
OLD NATIONAL
Package.
$60/mocash
for
r e gmonths.
i s t e r , No upfront
$25.
24
(574)842-3527
costs
or equipment to
buy. Ask about next
PADDLE
BOAT
day installation! 1w/tarp.
$30
800-319-1528
(574)936-2198
SAVE
on internet
and
POPCORN
POPPER,
TV
Order the
$20.bundles!
(574)586-2716
and
Satellite
deals
in
POWER
MITER
Saw,
your
area! If eligible,
$35/OBO.
get
up to $300 in Visa
(574)842-3527
Gift Cards. CALL
NOW!
1-800-609-2743
SCOTTS
MODEL 300
push spreader, $25.
HEALTH
(574)933-4100
Got Knee Pain? Back
Pain?Regional
Shoulder Pain.
Advertising
Hotline
Now!
1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS
-
CDL-A
Drivers:
WEEKLY
HOME
CPM w/bonuses PLUS
Bonus.
Call
877-277-7298 or DriveForSuperService.com
Class A CDL Flatbed
Drivers NEW PAY
SCALE - NEW 389
Pete's/Trucks
set@70MPH/Starting
Pay
up
to
.52
cpm/Health
Ins./401K/Per Diem
Pay/Home
Weekends/800-6489915 or www.boydandsons.com
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! Learn
to drive for US Xpress!
NEW Drivers earn
$800/week & Benefits!
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! CDL & Job
Ready in 3 weeks!
574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedicated Customer, Home
Every Week, $65-$75K
Annually and Excellent
Benefits Plan! CALL
888-409-6033
www.Drive4Red.com
(6 months experience
and class A CDL required)
CDL-A
Drivers:
WEEKLY
HOME
CPM w/bonuses PLUS
SEARS
mower,
B
o n u sPUSH
.
Call
need work.or Drive$25.
877-277-7298
Call/text
ForSuperService.com
(574)242-2334
Class A CDL Flatbed
SPANISHNEW
DANCER
Drivers
PAY
pretty picture
& frame,
SCALE
- NEW
389
$25. (574)586-7441
Pete's/Trucks
set@70MPH/Starting
STUDENT
P
ay
u p DESK
t o w/at.52
tached seat, $20.
cpm/Health
Good
s h aDiem
pe.
Ins./401K/Per
(574)936-9543
Pay/Home
Weekends/800-648USED DECK boards to
9915 or www.boydandbuild a 15x20 deck.
sons.com
$50. (574)780-0132
DRIVER
TRAINEES
VERY NICE
Vera
NEEDED
NOW!MicrofiLearn
Bradley black
to
forbUS
b edrive
r
r i eXpress!
fcase
NEW
Drivers sleeve
earn
w/laptop/tablet
$800/week
&
Benefits!
& many pockets. $50.
NO
EXPERIENCE
574-806-2009
NEEDED! CDL & Job
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in 3 weeks!
WOOD NIGHTSTAND
574-289-9211
2 drawers, turquoise
$10, 574-941-2055
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedicated Regional
Customer, Home
Every Week, $65-$75K
Advertising
Benefits Plan! CALL
888-409-6033
www.Drive4Red.com
(6 months experience
and class A CDL required)
HOME SECURITY
SYSTEM
Protect your home with
fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your
smartphone. Receive
up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions
apply).
Call
1-800-294-0170
MEDICAL
Life Alert. 24-7. One
press of a button
sends help FAST!
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Even if you can't reach
a phone! FREE Brochure.
CALL
800-265-1491.
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN
SHOW!!
Kokomo, IN - September 17th & 18th,
Kokomo Event Center,
1500 N. Reed Rd., Sat.
9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information
call
765-993-8942 Buy!
Sell! Trade!
Business & Service Directory
BEST OF
Place
Benefiel’s
Hydro-Tech,
574-551-1780
HOME SECURITY
SYSTEM
HELP WANTED 565 Home
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEES580Protect your home with
605
fully customizable seNEEDED NOW! Learn
Improvement / Remodel
Lawn/Garden
Roof/Siding/Gutter
curity and 24/7 monito drive for US Xpress!
CDL-A
Drivers:
toring right from your
NEW Drivers earn
WEEKLY
HOME
smartphone. Receive
up to $1500 in equipNO EXPERIENCE
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
EPDM Rubber • Any Size
CPM w/bonuses PLUS
ment, free (restrictions
NEEDED! CDL & Job
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Lowest
Prices
Remodeling
•
Home
Improvement
apply).
Call
Ready in 3 weeks!
Roof Repairs
FREE Delivery • Huge
Inventory
B Additions
o n u s . • HomeCMaintenance
all
1-800-294-0170
574-289-9211
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
TRM
Enterprises
•
South
Bend
877-277-7298
or DriveGeneral Carpentry
Services
(574)
246-1922
329-9294
574-892-5007
ForSuperService.com
MEDICAL
$5000 SIGN
ON!
Dedi- (574)
574-936-1119
cated Customer, Home
Class A CDL Flatbed
Every Week, $65-$75K585Life Alert. 24-7. One
629
TRUEMARK
CONSTRUCTION
Drivers
NEW
PAY
press of a button
Paint/Wallpaper
Small
Appliance
Repair
Complete
Home
SCALE - NEW 389
sends help FAST!
Benefits Plan! CALL
Remodeling & Additions
Pete's/Trucks • Kitchens & Baths
888-409-6033
Markley
• Windows & Doors
set@70MPH/Starting
www.Drive4Red.com
Appliance
Pay
up
t o Licensed
. 5 2& Bonded
a phone! FREE BroFully Insured(6 months experience
cpm/Health
chure.
CALL
David Yoderand class A CDL reRepair
Ins./401K/Per574-268-4425
Diem
800-265-1491.
quired)
Servicing most
Pay/Home
brands
Weekends/800-648SPORTING GOODS /
HOME SECURITY
574-546-4583
580
9915 or www.boydandGUNS & HUNTING /
SYSTEM
Certified Technician
Lawn/Garden
sons.com
MISCELLANEOUS
Protect your home with590
650
Home Cleaning
DRIVER TRAINEES
GUN
SHOW!!
fully
Construction
and customizable sePaving
Tree
Services
Remodeling
NEEDED NOW! Learn
Kokomo, IN - Septemcurity and 24/7 moniLawn Mowing
to drive
forCare
US Xpress!
ber 17th & 18th,
right from your
Home
Landscape toring
Maint.
MannsReceive
Paving & SealKokomo
CoatingEvent
LLC Center,
Fall Cleanups
NEW Drivers earn
smartphone.
Residential and Commercial
Fully Insured
1500 N. Reed Rd., Sat.
up to $1500
in equipDriveways
• Farm Lanes • Lots • Chip & Seal
NO EXPERIENCE
Sun.
9-3 For infor(restrictions
James Shoemaker, Owner ment, free
Parking
• Asphalt Mill Repair9-5,
• Asphalt
Regrinds
NEEDED!
CDL & Job
m Insured
ation
call
FreeC
Estimates
apply).
a l l • Fully
574-952-8238
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
Ready in 3 weeks!
765-993-8942 Buy!
1-800-294-0170www.mannspaving.com
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-289-9211
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Community
Pioneer dreams evolve: Housing bison to human lodging
Embrace the Pace…
By Merrie Chapman
Staff writer
Dreams of a pioneer farmer
have embraced the pace for
176 years — serving residential human needs — providing shelter and sustenance to
bison — becoming home to
a successful business — and
acting as a safe haven providing beds to visitors. Today it
is called the Olde Buffalo Inn
Bed & Breakfast, and is located in the northeast corner of
Nappanee. Originally built in
1840 as a rural farmhouse,
the property was established
34 years before Nappanee
existed. By the early 1900s it
was known as a buffalo farm,
recognizing the breeding of
bison which took place there.
Nearing a second century
milestone of existence, the
original home still stands. It
has passed through different owners and served various roles. Restorations have
resulted in preservation of
historical character originating from the former Amish
farmhouse, while providing opportunity to construct
more rooms on all sides of
the original structure. Beauty
and rustic origins are featured
throughout the property —
both inside and outside.
The additional rooms led
to the farmhouse measuring a
total of 7,000 square feet, and
made it perfect to embrace
the pace of need for lodging of a small number of the
thousands of visitors passing
through Nappanee each year.
In the mid-1990s the former
Amish farmhouse met that
lodging need when it became
a Bed and Breakfast offering quaint rooms to slumber
amid visions of various periods represented in its history
of existence.
“Lulu’s Dowry”, is a bedroom located inside one of the
newer portions of the home
created through renovations.
The king-size bed inside is
complimented with a canopy.
Combined with lace curtains,
antique valentines and dried
roses, the room holds promise
of creating an old-fashioned
feeling of romance.
Reflecting back to the
basics, “The Heritage Quilt
Room”, is a bedroom located on the upstairs floor of
the original home. Heirloom
quilts and wall hangings provide a glimpse of the past and
mix with the modern addition of a private bath and
sitting area.
Likewise,
“Grammy’s
Room” displays the original
hardwood floors as a signature of the structure. This
bedroom is located on the
lower level of the original
farmhouse. It is decorated
with antique plates, quilts
and rocking chairs but also
features a private bathroom.
Other bedrooms on the
ground-floor level of the Olde
Buffalo Inn further reflect
the home’s historic essence.
Inside “The Brass Bell Room
can be found a brass fourposter bed — a connection
to bed designs from earlier
days in the rich history of the
farmhouse. The former parlor
of the original home is known
as “Merry’s Room”, and is
decorated with that owner’s
artifacts collected while traveling around the world. The
antique mission-style queen
bed seems very appropriate
as a reflection of Merry. The
room has also been updated to include an additional
double bed, sitting area and
private bath across the hall —
further conjuring up images
of the past.
“The Attic Suite” is
designed from an era of
wicker furniture. “Amanda’s
Photos by Merrie
Chapman
This home on Parkwood
Drive, Nappanee, was built
by pioneers in 1840 and predates the city by 34 years. In
the early 20th Century the
farm was used to raise bison.
In the 1990s it became a bed
and breakfast lodging guests
visiting the area.
Room” features a four-poster
Cherry Queen bed, and is
decorated with Gaudy Dutch
plates and quilts. Both rooms
are located on the upper level
of the original farmhouse.
Outside beautiful colors
and wonderful scents await
visitors as they stroll through
three-quarters of an acre of
perennial gardens. Known
This bank-barn was built in
1866 to accommodate needs
of the farming landowner,
and to host Amish church
services. Axe marks serving
as witness to the original
construction can still be seen
on the beams and rafters
inside this historic 10,000
square foot structure which
still stands outside the Olde
Buffalo Inn, located at 1061
Parkwood Drive, Nappanee
as Lucy’s Garden, the colorful landscape is accented by
humming birds, butterflies
and bees to provide authenticity to the grounds.
This amazing tribute to
Nappanee’s early history —
originally a farm big enough
to raise bison — is located at
what is now known as 1061
Parkwood Drive, Nappanee,
amid newer housing developments constructed in
recent decades. No longer a
vast range of property, it still
offers an undisturbed, tranquil and two acres in which
to stroll and rustic home
where one can stay lodged
inside.
For more information
on the Olde Buffalo Inn, its
past and its present, visit:
Website: www.olde-buffalob-b.com. To see recent photos
of the rooms and garden go
to: https://www.facebook.
com/OldeBuffaloInnBB/
photos_albums or find the
Inn on Facebook.
(The Embrace the Pace series was created by Journalist Merrie Chapman and
has also been featured in other printed
publications within Elkhart County. It
was designed to showcase specific examples of how the City of Nappanee’s logo
— “Embrace the Pace” — is reflected
throughout the community. The city
adopted the logo in 2003. It represents
continual efforts made by city leaders
and residents in building on the city’s
heritage, historic landmarks and ideals, while still conforming to the ever
changes needs of the residents of today.
Likewise, this series of articles was
designed to showcase how historic sites
have been transformed to embrace the
pace of needs as the city advanced.)
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574-773-4138
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Introducing `The Panther Project`

Transcription

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