LaVille to host special needs prom open to area

Transcription

S P O R T S Section B
LOCAL
National Cleaning
Week; cleaning tips
Notre Dame basketball
Section A, Page 8
Connaughton leads Irish on Sweet 16 run
Pilot News
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Weather outlook
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
High 39, Low 23
High 28, Low 18
High 37, Low 23
Local news and weather at www.thepilotnews.com
Volume 165 Issue No. 71 50¢
Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
Absentee voting
plans are made
By JennifeR BRittin
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY— The Marshall County Election
Board convened at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, March 24 to discuss
dates and times for in-person absentee voting and emergency preparedness during voting, along with several other
topics.
During the March 13 meeting, emergency procedures during elections were discussed at length.
Marshall County Clerk, Deb VanDeMark, said that she
believed there’s a state statute which requires that even during an emergency situation, of disasters, power outages, or
other unforeseen circumstances, an election is still required
to go on.
“We need to be aware and take action if something were
to happen,” VanDeMark stated. Alternate polling sites in
the event of an emergency, as well as back-up generators for
power outages were discussed.
In response to the concerns addressed during the previous meeting, the Director of Marshall County Emergency
Management, Clyde Avery, attended Tuesday’s meeting and
presented board members with a draft of the Emergency
Preparedness Guide.
The dates and times for in-person absentee voting at the
Marshall County Courthouse were discussed and approved.
The clerk’s office will be open for absentee voters on
See Absentee, page A2
PILOT PHOTO/ RACHAEL HERBERT-VARCHETTO
Students Tucker Kinney, Jeremiah Cheneweth, Jackson
Groves, Jake Snyder, and Eddie Hughes of LaVille Schools
take a quick moment to pose for the camera. Organized by
Union North School Corporation educator Tami Radican,
parents and volunteers across the community have volunteered their time and services to make the May 1 event a
success.
PILOT PHOTO/ RACHAEL HERBERT-VARCHETTO
Hannah Kaszis, Amanda Lee, Caleb Blodgett, and Becca
Cuthbert are among some of the students who will attend
the prom put on for special needs students. The prom has
invited students from Marshall, Starke, and Fulton County
schools by dedicating a special day for them full of fun,
music, and memories.
LaVille to host special needs
prom open to area students
By Rachael heRBeRtVaRchetto
Staff Writer
LAKEVILLE/LAPAZ — Sparkling
dresses, upbeat music, and a chance to
ask that special someone to dance often
mark the memories of prom.
Special needs educator Tami Radican
of the Union North School Corporation
wanted to offer that opportunity to
have a prom to her students. Due
to their needs, special needs students
may have difficulty with things like
strobing lights or loud music. That’s
why Radican and her supportive community are taking steps to make this
See Prom, page A3
Marshall County Easter egg hunts and other events
By JennifeR BRittin
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY— Fond family memories are
made during the holidays when families gather together
to celebrate, worship and enjoy time spent together. Easter
time offers a little extra special fun for the little ones, who
don their holiday attire to enjoy Easter dinners, hunting for
cleverly hidden eggs, fuzzy bunnies and Easter baskets.
There are many great activities for families to do during the Easter season at home and in the community. From
activities found online to old-fashioned games, sometimes
the smallest games can turn into the biggest memories for
a family.
For those looking for entertainment outside the home,
several local communities, churches and organizations are
holding special services and Easter events which are open
for everyone to attend.
The Argos Lion’s Club is hosting an Easter Egg Hunt
sponsored by the Argos High School LEO Club on Saturday,
April 4 at the Argos Methodist Church. There will be a free
breakfast and prizes. Guests are reminded to bring their
baskets for the eggs they collect during the hunt which will
begin at 8 a.m.
Kiwanas of Bourbon will also be hosting an egg hunt
on April 4 at the Bourbon Park for children ages walking
through 12 years. The hunt will begin at 10 a.m. with kids
separated into groups by their age. There will be prizes and
fun for all.
The annual Breakfast with the Easter Bunny will be held
at the Webster Center in Plymouth on Saturday, March 28.
Guests are invited to join the Easter Bunny in a delicious
breakfast of pancakes and sausage from 9 to 11 a.m. Tickets
are on sale at the Park Office or can be purchased at the door
for $4 for adults and $3 for children. For more information
call 574-936-2876.
The Community Gospel Church of Bremen is sponsoring
an Easter egg hunt at Jane’s Park on Saturday, March 28
beginning at 10 a.m. Toddlers and preschool age children
will have the opportunity to hunt for eggs starting at 10:15
a.m. and at 10:35 a.m., a helicopter will fly over, dropping
15,000 eggs for the elementary age children to collect.
The Catherine Kasper Life Center will be holding an
Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 28 from 10 to 11 a.m.
rain or shine. Children ten years and younger are invited
to come and search for the 3,000 eggs which will be hidden
on the grounds. Catherine Kasper is located at 9601 Union
Road in Plymouth near Ancilla College. For more information about the event, contact Tiffany Hardy at [email protected].
Amish Acres will be offering an Easter celebration for the
whole family to enjoy. The first thing children think of at
the mention of Easter is the Easter Bunny. This year, kids
can get their pictures taken with live bunnies by Stillhorn
Professional Photographers from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. An Easter
See Easter, page A3
Groundwater testing survey available by IDEM
By Rachael heRBeRtVaRchetto
Staff Writer
INDIANA — This year
is set to mark off a test for
Hoosiers across the state, as
the Indiana Department of
Environmental Management
(IDEM) as asking for participants in its 2015 ground
water assessment survey.
Officially
called
the
Statewide
Groundwater
Monitoring
Network,
approximately 400 people
will be selected from the voluntary study to have their wells tested for
free.
“Not everyone will be sampled because
it’s a statewide study and we’re looking
for representative samples of private wells
across the state,” said Jim Sullivan, the section chief of the Groundwater Section in the
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
936-3101
1-800-933-0356
[email protected]
Sports: 936-3104
[email protected]
Drinking Water Branch at
IDEM.
Sullivan stated that the
purpose of the survey is to
be an informative tool to the
department to get a better
idea of contaminants in the
groundwater, if there is any.
E. Coli, arsenic, nitrates,
metals,
bacteriological
organisms, and more can
contaminate water in wells
and cause people to become
sick.
The survey, however, will
not test for arsenic, nitrates,
or E. Coli, the bacteria in
particular due to the short lifespan of the
organism.
“We send out information for homeowners as to who could potentially sample their
well, and suggest an annual test at a minimum for bacteriological lifeforms,” Sullivan
said of those concerned about getting their
water tested but not being selected for the
sample.
Arsenic and cause issues in particular as
both the compounds are odorless and colorless. Sullivan stated his department found
contamination with those substances are not
predictable .
“You wouldn’t notice it if there was a concentration in the water. Nitrates specifically
are a conner for young children and pregnant women. It’s tied to the blue baby syndrome and inhibits their ability to uptake
oxygen,” he explained.
The data collected will be used to create a picture of the ground water quality
in the state. Using factors such as depth to
the water and the well, the use of land,
and geology, IDEM will be able to properly
evaluate ground water quality for hoosiers.
With a proper baseline to work off of,
IDEM believes it will be able to protect the
resource of ground water and its changes
over time. The effect of ground water on
surface water will also be considered in the
study.
Those who are selected will be able to
learn exactly what may be in their water, if
anything is discovered.
For others who aren’t, Sullivan has some
advice.
“If there’s an issue, we would council the
person with the problem and basically they
contact a commercial water treatment company to add the appropriate type of treatment for whatever contaminant they may
have,” he stated.
Sullivan believes it is important for everyone with well water to have an annual
inspection, just to be safe.
“Just make sure that there;s no ponding or
standing water around the well, that the casing is in good shape, and that’s not cracked.
And to sample their water,” he said.
For more information about the Ground
Water Monitoring Network, eligibility
requirements, and how residents can register their well, visit http://www.in.gov/
idem/6892.htm.
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Local
Page A2
Obituaries
Pilot News • Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Dale Elliott Hunsberger
Phillip Woodke
March 21, 2015
PLYMOUTH — Phillip I. Woodke, Plymouth, passed
away at 3:27 a.m., on Saturday, March 21, 2015, at Saint
Joseph Regional Medical Center, in Plymouth.
Phil was born in Lake County, to Fred and Lillian (Adams)
Woodke. Phil married the former Rose Malast, on March
18, 1961, in Gary. He proudly served his country in the
United States Air Force as a mechanic. Phil retired from
U.S. Steel in the sheet and tin division. He was a member
of the First United Methodist Church.
Phil is survived by his wife, Rose Woodke; their son, Bret
(Dianne) Woodke of Naples, Fla.; his two brothers, Harold
Woodke of Oregon and Jim Woodke of Colorado; his sisters, Betty Doshan of Crown Point, Joan Gilliam of Oregon,
and Joyce Yates of Colorado. He was preceded in passing
by his two sons, Bryon Woodke and Bart Woodke.
Memorials may be given to:
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Michiana
P.O. Box 1274, South Bend, IN 46624 or
Salvation Army-ARC
506 Main St., South Bend, IN 46601 or
Ancilla College
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, IN 46513
~VISITATION~
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015, 10 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME
300 W. MADISON ST.
PLYMOUTH, IN 46563
~SERVICES~
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015, 11:30 A.M.
THE REV. DR. E. DEAN FAGER, OFFICIATING
VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME
~BURIAL~
PRIVATE FAMILY SERVICE
~MEMORIES MAY BE SHARED AT~
www.vangilderfuneralhome.com
Nov. 22, 1947 - March 23, 2015
INDIANAPOLIS — Dale Elliott Hunsberger, 67, previously of Plymouth passed away Monday, March 23 due to
complications resulting from a lung infection. Dale was born
on Nov. 22, 1947 in Niles, Mich. to
the late Reverend Norris E. and Ruth
Hunsberger and graduated from
Jimtown High School and Indiana
University-South Bend. Dale was
currently employed in quality assurance at Eli Lilly for the past 14 years.
Dale was a member of LifePoint
Church, Ducks Unlimited, and the
NRA. He was an avid outdoorsman and frequented The Boundary
Waters / Quetico where he often brought along family and
friends to share his experiences. Dale loved the Lord first
and foremost. He often expressed how blessed he was to
have a loving family and friends as he was a devoted family man; loving husband, brother, father, grandfather, and
great-grandfather.
Dale is survived by his wife Teena (Morrison) Hunsberger,
son Alan (Thanette) Hunsberger, daughter Audra Sweany,
daughter Andi (Carl) Wilson, son Jeremy (Heather) Houin,
daughter Angela (Davin) Kibbe, son Brent (Ashley) Houin,
and daughter Nicole Powell; grandchildren Nicole (Shane)
Harris, Ashley Hunsberger, Shawn (Lindsey) Wilson,
Shanna and Cole Lambert, Skylar and Camryn Sweany,
Parker and Kate Wilson, Carrson and Taylor Houin, Owen
and Emma Powell, and four great-grandchildren. Dale is
also survived by his sisters Lois Jean (Don) Shaffer and
Janet (William) Gorman and their son Zach (Elizabeth)
Gorman and the Ray and Esther Morrison Family. He was
preceded in death by his niece Anne Dale Shaffer.
Funeral service for Dale will be on Friday, March 27, at 10
a.m. at Lifepoint Church, 8540 Combs Road, Indianapolis,
IN 46237. Visitation will be Thursday, March 26, from 5 –
8 p.m. at Singleton Community Mortuary and Memorial
Center and Friday from 9 – 10 a.m. at Lifepoint Church.
A graveside service will be on Friday, March 27, at 4 p.m.
at Burr Oak Cemetery in Culver. Memorial contributions
may be made in Dale’s honor to the Lifepoint Church or
Southside Animal Shelter. Online condolences may be left
at www.singletonmortuary.com.
Absentee, continued from front
Monday, April 13, 20 and 27 from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 7 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will also have
Friday hours on April 17 and 24 as well
as May 1 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. They
will be open on Saturday, April 25 and
May 2 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The last
day for in-person absentee voting will
be Monday, May 4 from 8 a.m. to noon.
The travel board voting begins April
23. There are no set dates for this at
this point because it is unknown where
they will be needed. “They contact us
if they want the travel board and a
schedule is set based on their request,”
explained VanDeMark.
There was clarification made regarding the pay of the absentee board
and poll workers. The absentee board
works during the in-person absentee
voting at the Clerk’s Office and their
pay is $70 per day. The poll workers
Helen L. Schroder
Nov. 1, 1924 – March 21, 2015
PLYMOUTH — Helen L. Schroder, 90, passed away on
Saturday, March 21, 2015 under Hospice care in the Cape
Canaveral Hospital, Florida after suffering a stroke nine
days earlier.
Helen was born in Crawfordsville
on Nov. 1, 1924 to Marvin and
Edna Lucille (Stingley) Hesler. She
attended Stockwell High School,
graduating with the Class of 1942.
Helen became a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star in 1943,
and has since served as past
Worthy Matron.
After graduation she moved to
Lafayette, where she met her first
husband, Cecil Rusk. Together they
had one daughter Cathy Sue Rusk. Cathy preceded her in
death as well as Cecil, who died on March 12, 1960. She
was also predeceased by son Jerry Schroder and brother
Vern Hesler.
On Jan. 29 Helen married Kenneth Schroder. The couple
moved to Plymouth in 1970 and made their home on
9A Road. Helen worked for Young Door Company for 19
years, retiring in 1989. Kenneth and Helen became snowbirds after retirement, spending winters in Cocoa Beach,
Fla. for the past 24 years. She enjoyed gardening, reading,
playing cards and board games with family and friends.
Helen is survived by her husband of 49 years, Kenneth
of Plymouth, sons Gerald (Arlene) Rusk of Pitman, N.J.,
Roger (Michele) Schroder and Robert (Nancy) Schroder,
both of South Bend as well as, two grandsons, Brian
(Amy) and Michael (Christine), great-granddaughters Ella
and Alyssa, and her brother, Virgil Hesler of Valdosta, Ga.
Visitation will be from noon until 2 p.m. on Friday, March
27 in the Johnson-Danielson Funeral Home, 1100 N.
Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563.
Funeral services will immediately follow at 2 p.m. in the
funeral home with Rev. Charles Krieg officiating.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday,
March 28, with burial in the Johnson Cemetery in Stockwell.
Memorial contributions can be
made to Marshall County Boys and Girls
Club, 314 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth, IN
46563.
Notes of condolence may be
sent to the family through the website:
www.johnson-danielson.com
Wilma J. Hendrickson
include an inspector, judge, sheriff and
clerk who work on election day and
their pay varies.
There will be a poll worker training in
the Marshall County Commissioner’s
Room on Tuesday, April 28 beginning
at 6 p.m.
After adjourning on Tuesday, the
election board began programming of
the voting machines and planned a
public test for 11 a.m.
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Sept. 8, 1936 – March 23, 2015
CULVER — Wilma J. Hendrickson, 78, passed away
unexpectedly with her loving husband by her side on
Monday afternoon, March 23, 2015 in the Saint Joseph
Regional Medical Center, Plymouth
Campus.
Born in West Virginia on Sept. 8,
1936, Wilma Jean was the daughter
of William M. and Agnes (Sheets)
Yates.
Wilma was a caring, loving wife
to her husband of 57 years, Joseph
E. Hendrickson, whom she wed
on Jan. 11, 1958 in Welch, W.Va.
To this union five children were born: Michael, Christina,
Joseph, William and Peggy.
Joe and Wilma were members of the Plymouth Baptist
Church and most recently of the Plymouth Wesleyan
Church.
She is survived by her husband, Joe of Culver, and
her children: Michael Hendrickson of Hobart, Christina
Ludwisiak of Chicago, Ill., Joseph Hendrickson of Plainfield,
Ill., William Hendrickson of Genoa City, Wis., and Peggy
Clark of Chicago, Ill. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren
and her siblings.
Wilma was preceded in death by her parents, and siblings: Shirley Bain, William Yates, Larry Yates and Freddy
Yates.
A Memorial Service will be held
at 11 a.m. EDT on Friday, March 27,
2015 at the Plymouth Wesleyan Church,
11203 Michigan Road, Plymouth.
Notes of condolence may be
sent to the family through the website:
www.johnson-danielson.com
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County Digest
• Jennifer Lee Rowe, 26, Bourbon, was arrested at 10:04
a.m. Wednesday, March 18 by the Bourbon Police Department
and charged with failure to appear. Bond was set at $500.
• Jack William Clemons, 28, Plymouth, was arrested at
4:40 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 by the Plymouth Police
Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle
without ever receiving a license, and driving while suspended. Bond was set at $1,505.
• David Charles Rupel, 45, Fishers, was arrested at 5:44
p.m. Wednesday, March 18 by the PPD and charged with
battery. Bond was set at $755.
• Dakota Scott Lamberson, 21, Bremen, was arrested
at 9:35 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 by the Bremen Police
Department and charged with possession marijuana, salvia,
hashish, hash oil. Bond was set at $505.
• Steven Paul Francis Rice, 19, North Liberty, was arrested
at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 by the PPD and charged
with possession marijuana, salvia, hashish, hash oil, possession paraphernalia with intent to introduce controlled
substance, operating vehicle while intoxicated endanger a
person, and operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II controlled. Bond was set at $1,505.
• William Dillon Parks, 26, North Liberty, was arrested at
12:25 a.m. Thursday, March 19 by the PPD and charged with
possession paraphernalia with prior unrelated or conviction
for possession, and possession Schedule I-IV controlled substance. Bond was set at $1,505.
• Scott Eric Avila, 38, LaPaz, was arrested at 3:25 a.m.
Thursday, March 19 by the Indiana State Police and charged
with operating a vehicle with a BAC of .15 percent or more.
Bond was set at $1,505.
• Scott Michael Weaver, 29, Plymouth, was arrested at
9:55 a.m. Thursday, March 19 by the PPD and charged with
probation violation. Bond was set at $505.
• Yvette Patricia Hanselman, 41, Hamlet, was arrested at
9:40 p.m. Thursday, March 19 by the Marshall County Police
Department and charged with possession of methamphetamine, and driving while suspended. Bond was set at $3,005.
• Seana Marie Baldwin, 29, Plymouth, was arrested at
11 p.m. Thursday, March 19 by the PPD and charged with
possession marijuana, possession paraphernalia Schedule II,
possession paraphernalia marijuana, and unlawful possession or use of a legend drug. Bond was set at $3,005.
• Miguel Angel Tochimani-de Hilario, 24, Plymouth,
was arrested at 8:36 a.m. Friday, March 20 by the PPD and
charged with operating a motor vehicle without ever receiving a license. Bond was set at $255.
• Lane Grant Dodson, 34, Warsaw, was arrested at 9 a.m.
Friday, March 20 by the ISP and charged with attempted
murder, two counts domestic battery, battery, and intimidation.
• Dustin James Wise, 28, Plymouth, was arrested at 12:47
p.m. Friday, March 20 by the PPD and charged with driving
while suspended. Bond was set at $755.
• Terry Eugene Coplen, 62, Bremen, was arrested at 6:23
p.m. Friday, March 20 by the Bremen PD and charged with
operating a vehicle with a BAC of .15 percent or more. Bond
was set at $1,505.
• Kyle Anthony Rose, 18, South Bend, was arrested at
11:05 p.m. Friday, March 20 by the MCPD and charged with
operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II controlled, and
operating vehicle while intoxicated endanger a person. Bond
was set at $1,505.
• Michael Deandre Bullock, 23, Dolton, Ill., was arrested
at 2:10 a.m. Saturday, March 21 by the MCPD and charged
with reckless driving at unreasonable high or low speed.
Bond was set at $1,505.
• Wayne Austin Hardesty, 26, Grovertown, was arrested
at 9 p.m. Saturday, March 21 by the PPD and charged with
driving while suspended. Bond was set at $755.
• Christopher Mark Long, 37, Bourbon, was arrested at
1:50 a.m. Sunday, March 22 by the Bourbon PD and charged
with driving while suspended. Bond was set at $755.
• Matthew Christopher Lude, 18, Columbia City, was
arrested at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 22 by the MCPD and
charged with possession marijuana, salvia, hashish, hash
oil, and illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage. Bond
was set at $505.
• Andrew Scott Main, 30, Bremen, was arrested at 3 a.m.
Sunday, March 22 by the Bremen PD and charged with possession marijuana, salvia, hashish, hash oil, and operating a
vehicle after being adjudged an hto. Bond was set at $1,505.
• Frankie Lee Shaw, 62, South Bend, was arrested at 6:50
p.m. Sunday, March 22 by the MCPD and charged with driving while suspended. Bond was set at $755.
• Mayra A Ruiz, 34, Plymouth, was arrested at 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 22 by the MCPD and charged with failure to
appear.
• Jennifer Lee Czarnecki, 32, Hanna, was arrested at 10
a.m. Monday, March 23 by the MCPD and charged with
probation violation.
Information on these arrests was provided by law enforcement agencies. Individuals whose names appear in these
reports are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a
court of law.
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Prom, continued from front
Jail Bookings
The
Local
prom memorable and using attention
to detail, tailored to her kids.
“It’s just been something in my
head for two years. This fall before
Christmas, I started talking about it
to make it happen,” said Radican, the
mother of two children with autism.
Considering the needs of her own
children, Radican began to wonder
about how she would make an event
like prom enjoyable for both her
sons, as each one has different needs
depending on where they fall in the
autism spectrum.
“There needs to be alternatives for
my kids and my classroom. We can
do a beautiful prom with decorations
at a time of day that works better for
them. The music doesn’t have to be
quite as loud, and so we’re adapting
so it’s a wonderful experience for [my
students],” she explained.
To accommodate for the noise level,
the music won’t be blasted nearly
as loud as is normal at most proms.
There will be no flashing lights that
might potentially trigger seizures, and
Radican is planning on having quiet
rooms for students who want to take
a break from the noise and commotion
that is generally found at a prom.
The students will begin arriving at
the jr./sr. high school early in the
morning to prepare for prom. Radican
is planning on setting up rooms at the
back of the school where the boys and
girls can prepare in private for the big
party, before driving them around to
the front of the school.
Students will enter through the
doors at 10 a.m. and be greeted and
announced as they come in, dressed in
their finery.
Using only donations from a supportive community, Radican and other
staff have been planning the event for
several weeks.
DJ, limo services, hairdressers, a
professional photographer, and others
have freely volunteered their services
to make this event special for the students.
An added bonus is that Radican
has invited special needs students and
their classrooms to attend from high
schools across the county and beyond.
Plymouth, LaVille, Culver, Oregon
Davis, Knox, North Judson, Triton,
Bremen, John Glenn, and Rochester
have all had their functional skills
classrooms invited to the event to take
part.
The students and their families are
enthusiastic in their response to the
event.
“It’s huge and infections,” she said.
“Some of the older kids are more
independently functioning, and they
understand the idea of a dance or party.
They’re super thrilled to have this
incredible day. The parent response is
overwhelming. They want their child
to have typical experiences like everyone else in high school.”
Several parents have volunteered
to help, including one parent who is
donating all of the corsages and boutonnieres for the students to wear.
With her work towards the prom
for special needs students, Radican
believes that this will gear her up and
others like her to create the groundwork for an annual event. Students
in the younger grades, she believes,
Easter, continued from front
buffet of cider baked ham, roast beef, hearth baked bread,
fresh pies and much more will be served in the restaurant
from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Easter day.
There is a coloring contest which kids can do while waiting for their tables at dinner or the pictures can be downloaded from Amish Acres website and turned in already
colored when they visit Sunday.
Kids 12 years and younger can also take part in a scavenger hunt to win prizes. Forms for the scavenger hunt can be
downloaded from the website and printed. After all the sites
on the map have been visited, they can be turned in to the
Greeting Barn Easter Day.
An Easter egg hunt will begin at 1 p.m. for kids 12 and
under. One thousand candy-filled eggs will be hidden
around the Amish Acres Courtyard and orchard. There will
be three golden eggs with gold dollars and three silver eggs
with silver dollars included in the hunt.
Newton Park’s Annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held on
Saturday, April 4 starting at 9 a.m. Over 20,000 eggs will be
dispersed over 3 areas in the Lakeville park. Kids 13 and
under will be divided into groups by their ages to gather
eggs. Kids can get their picture taken with the Easter Bunny
from 9 to 11 a.m. for $3. There is a $1 gate fee per child and
Police Reports
Operating while intoxicated
MARSHALL COUNTY — The Marshall County Police
Department reported a case of operating a vehicle while
intoxicated on U.S. 6 and Queen Road March 13.
Central dispatch received a report of a possibly intoxicated driver who allegedly ran a vehicle off the roadway at
U.S. 6 and Queen Road.
Dakota T. G. Vandall of Walkerton was found to have been
operating his vehicle while intoxicated.
Vandall was transported to the Marshall County Sheriff’s
Department where he failed a certified chemical test. Vandall
was then lodged at the county jail for operating while intoxicated with a prior conviction, operating a vehicle with a
BAC of .15 percent or above, and public intoxication.
Earn $
Extra
Money $
guests are reminded to bring a basket to collect their eggs.
The Plymouth Park Department will hold its Annual
Easter Egg Hunt in the front of Centennial Park near the
wooden playground on Saturday, March 28. The hunt will
take place at promptly 11:30 a.m. rain, snow, or shine. There
are three age groups: walking to four years, five to seven
and eight to 11 years. Remember to bring your own basket.
For more information contact the Park Office at 574-9362876.
For a unique Easter experience, the Hoosier Valley
Railroad Museum will be offering Easter train rides on
Saturday, April 4. Visitors can ride in vintage cabooses,
a passenger coach or open-air sightseeing cars during
the round-trip excursion from the North Judson depot to
English Lake. While at English Lake, kids will have the
opportunity to go on an Easter egg hunt at the park and
meet with the Easter Bunny. Every child will receive an
Easter goody bag from the Easter Bunny. Trains depart at
10 a.m., 12:30p.m., and 2:30 p.m. Central Time from the
depot in North Judson. Each trip is $8 and pro-rated for
kids depending on the child’s age. Tickets can be purchased
online by visiting www.hoosiervalley.org.
Looking for slightly
used prom dresses
to hand out at our
event to young
ladies who are still
in need of a dress!
If you have a dress you would like to
donate please drop off at these
locations in Plymouth
Fernbaugh’s Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
Maurices
Amore Jules Salon
The Pilot News Group is looking for on call delivery
drivers and a temporary motor route driver
(from April 1-April 18 for the Bourbon/Plymouth area).
Must have dependable transportation.
For more information contact Adrien in our
circulation department
574-936-3101
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will be more open to the idea of school
functions outside of special events like
this one.
“Maybe they will be able to go to
a senior or junior prom as a group
and participate, because really they’re
teaching opportunities for the future.
This is what a dance is like, this is what
to expect.”
The school itself has also been supportive of the plan.
“They were very supportive. I think
this is going to be bigger than anyone
expected.”
While most of the groundwork is
already in place, Radican still has the
challenge of securing decorations for
the party and food.
“The whole purpose is to give these
students every opportunity that every
other student has. I take my students
every week to taekwando. I’m a believe
that we have to try everything we can,
and they should have those opportunities.”
The best part, Radican feels, is the
joy she believes she will bring to her
students.
“The parents are beyond thrilled
to see their kids get all dressed. I
can’t wait to see [the kids] faces light
up, because who doesn’t want to be
Cinderella? This is going to be really
special.”
The prom will take place on May 1 in
the LaVille Jr./Sr. High School gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For more information or to donate
services, items, or time, Radican can be
contacted at 574-952-3646 personally
or at the school or email at tsradican@
gmail.com.
THANKS FOR ATTENDING!
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SHOP PINE HILL
website www.mc-ba.com
PINE HILL
Discount Store
1800 5th Road, Bremen, IN • 574-546-2117
Hrs: Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Closed Sun & Wed
Located 1 1/4 Miles East of Highway 331 in Bremen
Page A4
Since 1987
202 N. Michigan St.,
Downtown Plymouth
936-2399
Tues-Fri 9-5:30 · Sat 9-3
921 W. Jefferson
Plymouth, IN 46563
574-936-6004
Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-6:00pm
Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm Closed Sun.
www.KingsJewelryPlymouth.com
King’s Jewelry in Plymouth
(just east of Martins Grocery)
574-935-8448
#1!
"Take the Worry out of
Insurance, See Us!"
121 W. Plymouth St.
Bremen • 546-2685
28EXPERIENCE
YEARS
Tree & Stump Removal
Tree Trimming
FREE ESTIMATES
574-930-0576 ∙ 574-930-0581
Vote us #1
Plumbing, Heating
& Cooling!
Plymouth Family
Eyecare
9595 Tyler Rd, Bremen
(574) 784-2110
Plymouth Tire’s
Fast Lube, Etc.
Corner of Oak & Markley
574-936-5504
574-936-4328
Marshall County’s Only
Authorized GOODYEAR Dealer
1400 N. Oak Drive,
Plymouth
(574) 935-3937
620 E. Lakeshore Drive
Culver, Indiana
Winner of the
2014
Marshall County
Burger War
kitchenbathbeyondremodeling.com
5203 Plymouth Laporte Trail
Plymouth, IN
( Just north of US 30 )
800-936-5616
574-935-5680
SwanLakeResort.com
770 N Michigan Rd.
Argos
117 E Center St (Old 30)
Bourbon, IN
574-342-3265
1386 Pilgrim Lane
Plymouth
(574)-892-5790
Phone: 574-935-4848
Fax: 574-935-4836
www.candsoutdoor.com
www.peoplelinkstaffing.com
12939 4A Rd., Plymouth
936-9517
www.triwaygolf.net
1533 3rd Rd.
Bremen, IN
574-546-9010
Bottorff
Chiropractic
Clinic
936-2115
2705 N. Michigan
Plymouth, IN
207 S. Michigan St.
Plymouth
574-936-9511
315 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth
936-2965
Hours: Monday - Friday 8 - 6 pm
Saturday 8 - Noon
www.penguinpoint.com
Jim Masterson,
ABR, CRS, GRI
104 N. Michigan St. • 936-6339
2200 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 286-8602
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Marshall
County
RETAIL
(Business Name/City)
Favorite Antique Store _________________________________
Favorite ATV Store ___________________________________
Favorite Auto Parts Store ______________________________
Favorite Consignment Store ____________________________
Favorite Convenience Store/Gas Station __________________
Favorite Flooring Store ________________________________
Favorite Florist_______________________________________
Favorite Furniture Store _______________________________
Favorite Garden/Nursery Store __________________________
Favorite Gift Store ____________________________________
Favorite Golf Pro Shop ________________________________
Favorite Grocery Store ________________________________
Favorite Hardware Store _______________________________
Favorite Hearing Aid Store _____________________________
Favorite Home Appliance Store _________________________
Favorite Jewelry Store_________________________________
Favorite Lawn Mower Store ____________________________
Favorite Men’s Clothing Store ___________________________
Favorite Monument Service ____________________________
Favorite New Auto Dealer ______________________________
Favorite Paint Store___________________________________
Favorite Place to buy a Mattress ________________________
Favorite Place to buy Liquor, Beer & Wine _________________
Favorite Shoe Store __________________________________
Favorite Sporting Goods Store __________________________
Favorite Tire Store ____________________________________
Favorite Used Auto Dealer _____________________________
Favorite Place to buy Music ____________________________
SERVICE
Favorite Accounting Firm_______________________________
Favorite Apartment Complex ____________________________
Favorite Auction Service _______________________________
Favorite Auctioneer ___________________________________
Favorite Auto Repair __________________________________
Favorite Bank _______________________________________
Favorite Barber ______________________________________
Favorite Barber Shop _________________________________
Favorite Body Shop ___________________________________
Favorite Car Salesperson ______________________________
Favorite Car Wash ___________________________________
Favorite Carpet/Upholstery Cleaner ______________________
Favorite Caterer _____________________________________
Favorite Chiropractor Office ____________________________
Favorite Cleaning Service ______________________________
Favorite Computer Repair Service _______________________
Favorite Credit Union _________________________________
Favorite Daycare _____________________________________
574-936-5818
2030 St. Rd. 331
Bremen, IN
574-546-2861
Mon-Fri 10-4 and by appointment
Saturday appointment only
Closed Sunday
NAME _________________________________
ADDRESS ______________________________
CITY_____________________ ZIP _________
PHONE ________________________________
EMAIL _________________________________
Are you a Pilot News Subscriber? ❑ YES ❑ NO
Send or drop off your completed ballot to:
PILOT NEWS
Best of Marshall County
214 N. Michigan Street • Plymouth, IN 46563
PLACES/ENTERTAINMENT
Favorite Banquet Facility _______________________________
Favorite Bar & Grill ___________________________________
Favorite Bingo Spot ___________________________________
Favorite Family Dining/Restaurant _______________________
Favorite Fast Food Restaurant __________________________
Favorite Fine Dining __________________________________
Favorite Food & Delivery Service ________________________
Favorite Golf Driving Range ____________________________
Favorite Golf Course __________________________________
Favorite Karaoke Spot_________________________________
Favorite Local Festival ________________________________
Favorite Local Radio Station ____________________________
Favorite Lunch Spot __________________________________
Favorite Mexican Restaurant ___________________________
Favorite Park ________________________________________
Favorite Restaurant Service ____________________________
Favorite Romantic Restaurant___________________________
Favorite Wedding Reception ____________________________
FOOD
4315 17 B Road Tippecanoe, IN
574-952-6572
Auctioneer - Brent Markley
AU10300011
Visit Us on the Web:
markleystriplemauctions.com
MILLEA’S
LIQUOR
STORE
2872 Miller Drive
Plymouth, IN 46563
574-935-0809
9425 US 6 W., Bremen
574-546-2640
www.sprigomint.com
18561 State Rd. 10,
Culver • 574-635-0103
Brockey Insurance
Agency
624 E. Lake Shore Dr., Culver
www.BrockeyInsurance.com
Culver Office: 574-842-2388
Cell: 574-933-1100
[email protected]
Culver Coffee Company
634 Lake Shore Dr., Culver
574-842-6326
www.culvercoffeecompany.com
1533 N.
Michigan St.,
Plymouth
936-2922
Pilgrim Auto Parts
Favorite BBQ Ribs____________________________________
Favorite Breakfast ____________________________________
Favorite Buffet _______________________________________
Favorite Caterer _____________________________________
Favorite Chicken Wings _______________________________
Favorite Coffee ______________________________________
Favorite French Fries _________________________________
Favorite Hamburger __________________________________
Favorite Hot Dogs ____________________________________
Favorite Ice Cream ___________________________________
Favorite Margarita ____________________________________
Favorite Pizza _______________________________________
Favorite Salad Bar____________________________________
Favorite Seafood Dinner _______________________________
Favorite Soup _______________________________________
Favorite Steak Dinner _________________________________
Favorite Sweets/Desserts Shop _________________________
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy., Plymouth
574-935-5456
www.stoneexcavating.com
“Conscientious about the work
we do for YOU”
Scott Huffman, President
574-952-8601
[email protected]
Apartments
& Offices Available
Call 574-936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
Plymouth
936-7000
574.941.1055
www.LifePlexRehab.com
574-935-3444
2159 North Oak Dr.
Suite #1, Plymouth
(On US 30 beside Sherwood Tire)
www.sweettreatsplymouth.com
Burt’s Body Shop
RULES:
• Ballots must be received at the
Pilot News by Friday, April 3, 2015.
• Ballots can be picked up at our location at:
214 N. Michigan Street, Plymouth, IN 46563
from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
• Anyone 18 or older may enter. Employees of the
Pilot News are not eligible to participate.
• One ballot per person/household. Duplicates will be
thrown out.
• Name and address must be filled out for ballot to be valid
• Look for a ballot on our website
WWW.THEPILOTNEWS.COM
Pilot News
Bremen • (574) 546-4465
& Plumbing
Bremen
monument
Company
574-936-9873
2030 St Rd 331
Bremen, IN 46506
(574)546-2911
Service
2150 N. Oak Road
Plymouth, IN 46563
574-936-5504
[email protected]
That’s right!
We have a
RadioShack too!
ndley’s
StaSewer
PLYMOUTH
TIRE & SERVICE
CENTER
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
ASPHALT PAVING
address. 540 N Oak Dr., Plymouth
phone. 574.936.3624
fax. 574-936-7191
website. www.movingindiana.com
H
H
H
935-5657
H
500 West Jefferson St.
Plymouth
Certified Service Tech
on Major Brand Appliances
[email protected]
1604 W. Jefferson
Plymouth, IN • 936-2780
113 S. Main, Culver
842-2511
Sunday-Thursday
6 a.m.-2 p.m.
Friday-Saturday
6 a.m.- 9 p.m.
JIME, INC.
D.C.
Sales
MARKLEY’S TRIPLE M
AUCTIONS, INC.
www.mishlerfuneralhomes.com
Hours: M-TH 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
F-Sa 11 a.m.-12? a.m.
Su 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
574-936-8094
Fax: 574-936-1558
WWW.LINCOLNWAYAUTO.COM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS.COM
AU30700057
1230 Lincoln Hwy. East, Plymouth
Full Service Hometown Bakery
401 E Jefferson Suite 101
Plymouth
574-540-2675
www.peregrineheating.com
M-F: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Adam D. Hart, M.D. • Kevin A. Danahey, O.D.
Lauren Sanchez, O.D.
Klinge’s
mmm...
309 E. Jefferson St.
Plymouth
Fax: 574-936-5708
225 E. Jefferson Street
Plymouth, IN 46563
574-936-2102
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON/HOUSEHOLD
Favorite Dental Office _________________________________
Favorite Dry Cleaners _________________________________
Favorite Electrician ___________________________________
Favorite Electronics Store ______________________________
Favorite Employment Agency ___________________________
Favorite Excavation Service ____________________________
Favorite Funeral Home ________________________________
Favorite Garage Door Dealer ___________________________
Favorite Hair Salon ___________________________________
Favorite Hair Stylist ___________________________________
Favorite Handyman Service ____________________________
Favorite Health Club/Gym ______________________________
Favorite Heating & Air Co.______________________________
Favorite Home Builder_________________________________
Favorite Hospital _____________________________________
Favorite Insurance Agent ______________________________
Favorite Insurance Office ______________________________
Favorite Investment Firm_______________________________
Favorite Lawn Care Company __________________________
Favorite Law Office ___________________________________
Favorite Place To Get A Massage ________________________
Favorite Mortgage Company ____________________________
Favorite Oil Change Place _____________________________
Favorite Optometrist Office _____________________________
Favorite Painter ______________________________________
Favorite Pet Grooming Salon____________________________
Favorite Pharmacy ___________________________________
Favorite Physical Therapy Clinic _________________________
Favorite Physician’s Office _____________________________
Favorite Plumber _____________________________________
Favorite Photographer_________________________________
Favorite Print Shop ___________________________________
Favorite Real Estate Agent _____________________________
Favorite Real Estate Office _____________________________
Favorite Remodeling/Improvement Co.____________________
Favorite Retirement Community _________________________
Favorite Tanning Salon ________________________________
Favorite Tax Service __________________________________
Favorite Tree Service _________________________________
Favorite Towing/Wrecker Service ________________________
Favorite Veterinarian Office _____________________________
Favorite Water Conditioning ____________________________
Best Ice
Cream!
(Kroger Plaza), Plymouth, IN
574-936-8080
Like us on Facebook
610 E. Jefferson
574-935-4634
www.mecfps.com
1919 Lake Ave. Suite 103
Plymouth • 935-4480
NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE FILLED
OUT FOR BALLOT TO BE VALID.
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5
Hooters
Tree Service
2164 N. Oak Road
Plymouth, IN 46563
574-936-2441
1-800-4-SHERWIN
This is not a scientific survey, but a Readers choice
award. All ballots are confidential and are the
exclusive property of the Pilot News.
This is your chance to vote for your favorite local service, retail location, place/entertainment spot and restaurant/food! There are over 100 categories to vote for - Look
for the results in our special advertising section on Thursday, April 30, 2015.
Vote us
Unique Pet Boutique
& Grooming Salon
In Beautiful Downtown Plymouth!
Find us on
12
A
nnuAl
Best of MArshAll County
BEST OF
Michiana EyE cEntEr
& Facial Plastic surgEry
th
2015
See the difference at
Sherwin-Williams.
The Real
Estate Corner
Dr. John M. Bottorff Sr.
Dr. Janelle Bottorff
Auto Center
www.countryautocenter.com
Help
Make
Us
1101 E. Jefferson
Plymouth, IN 46563
Don’t forget us
for all your
automotive needs!
Country
Page A5
1230 Lincoln Hwy. East
Plymouth, IN 46563
www.lincolnwayauto.com
574-936-8094
Vote
for
us!
138 S. Michigan Street
Argos
892-6845
jspubargos.com
Plymouth
Delivery 935-4466
GARAGE
DOORS
& ENTRY
Plymouth 14487 W Lincoln Hwy
(574) 936-7902
Cell (574) 952-1752
302 E. Center St., Bourbon, IN
ballrealtygroup.com
574-342-8299
BEST OF
Marshall
County
9 years g
& countin
936-2232
1201 E. Jefferson
Plymouth
Opinion
Page A6
To Skype or not
to Skype
Do you, like me, prefer the Up Close and Personal Style
of Conversation, as opposed to Distant and Disembodied?
If so, you may not be familiar with Skype, a popular form
of the latter involving
a video phone call per
computer.
Some callers consider viewing each
other during conversations an advantage.
By RacHael
But when video phone
calls were only twisted
PHilliPs
dreams in the minds
of 1970s sci-fi nuts, I
considered them the world’s worst idea. Who wanted her
boyfriend to see her wearing soup-can rollers and pimple
cream? Back then, as long as I kept my phone voice sweet
and sultry, I could remain the girl of his dreams — as
opposed to his worst nightmare. At least, until we married.
Phone partners then also multitasked freely, folding laundry, reorganizing shelves, remodeling kitchens — all while
shooting the breeze.
Video calls not only have complicated personal relationships and home maintenance, they cause business difficulties. Even tech-savvy job applicants sometimes forget that
while interviewing, they should not sit next to “Belly Up to
My Bar” signs, petting pony-sized dogs that lick the camera.
Others, underestimating its scope, wear suit coats, ties and
boxer shorts to impress future employers.
Skype forces us to look like we are listening. Traditional
phone calls require only an occasional “Really?” or “You’re
right about that.” Skilled non-listeners can even satisfy talkative souls on the other end with a variety of grunts.
Skype, however, requires more advanced fake listening
skills. I am fortunate to have acquired these early in life. My
mother’s deadly “Are you listening to me?” and my dad’s
eagle eye from the pulpit inspired my precocity. Even if
mentally sleuthing with Nancy Drew or star-hopping with
Mr. Spock while my parents explained, ranted, or preached,
I sat still, fixing unglazed eyes on them. Gradually, I learned
to alternate blinks and nods. This valuable life skill has
served me well and continues to help me navigate Skype.
Technological glitches [gasp!] do happen. Sometimes
when we conduct holiday family sessions, the screen
resembles a Christmas-themed Picasso, accompanied by a
Hindustani-like sound track. These cyber get-togethers generate few warm fuzzies, especially as family techies disagree
on the computers’ diagnoses and treatments.
Thanks to said techies, however, most attempts succeed.
Of course, planning a session time that everyone can make
is comparable to coordinating flights in an air control tower.
Second, fifteen straight minutes of family togetherness
without a potty break requires precision timing and lots of
luck — particularly for grandparents. Third, the minute children spot relatives on a monitor, they take a collective vow
of silence. Never mind that they have chattered four days
without sleep about the letter H or made 17 new friends.
“What’s new?” will be answered with a catatonic stare. Still,
coaxing from loving, experienced grandparents eventually
will produce a response: the latest expletive a first-grader
read on the boys’ bathroom wall. Or a question like, “How
come you have hair in your nose?”
One grandson believes we actually reside in the monitor.
He has not asked why no one lets us out. Given the choice,
he would not let us out, either.
Occasionally, we talk them into singing. Since music tastes
rarely coincide, we are treated to a three-way round of different songs in mysterious keys: “Jingle Bells,” “Signed,
Sealed and Delivered” and “Jesus Loves Me.”
They like to play peek-a-boo, ducking so we see only tops
of fuzzy little heads. They wave bare feet before the camera,
so we do, too.
Today, they appeared covered with red, yellow, green and
blue streaks acquired in what our daughter called a “paint
incident.”
Sometimes Distant and Disembodied conversations are
not so bad. Skypeing, neither Grandpa nor I wear their war
paint. Try as they might, they cannot stick their feet into our
mouths. When coughing and spraying every virulent virus
their schools and playgroups offer, they cannot slime us.
Yet I long to hug warm little bodies instead of throwing
and receiving kisses via a computer screen.
Still, they are for-real kisses from precious little people we
cannot see often as we’d like. We nearly drown in delight,
watching our youngest grandchild coo and chuckle, though
250 miles of Michigan tundra separate us.
To Skype or not to Skype?
Definitely a no-brainer. Even if someone let Grandpa and
me out of the monitor, I think we would stay.
CoFFee
Corner
Seeing where history took place
When I was growing up I associated
Palm Sunday with three things. First,
it marked the beginning of Holy Week.
This meant a vacation day Friday.
Second, there was an Easter Cantata by
the choir instead of a sermon. Lastly,
usually at the beginning there was a
procession of palms around the sanctuary.
Early on I was a part of the procession of palms. Later I watched as
others carried on the tradition. As the
children waved their branches I tried
to imagine what it must have been
like the first Palm Sunday. My visualizations had a rather Midwest flavor.
Jerusalem looked a lot like a small
town in Ohio.
Several years ago I was able to get a
more realistic picture of the first Palm
Sunday when I had the good fortune
to be able to stand in the Kidron
Valley which runs beside Jerusalem’s
Old City. To my left the garden of
Gethsemane which contains several
Olive trees that well might go back to
the time of Jesus, the Mount of Olives,
and the top of Dominus Flevit. To my
right was an ancient cemetery that the
Muslims had created to prevent Jesus’s
return through the Golden Gate which
lay just behind it.
That first Palm Sunday Jesus would
have come down the Mount of Olives
to my left and would have entered
the temple mount through the Golden
Gate to my right. Watching the whole
affair would have been the Romans
... From the
heartland
By
Dave Hogsett
who would have been stationed at the
Antonia fortress and the Jewish officials looking out of their windows on
the temple mount.
Every time I read the accounts of
Palm Sunday I do so through the filter
of my been where the event actually
took place. Having had firsthand experience of the setting of the story has
helped to make it become more alive
for me and my understanding of it to
be more realistic.
A couple of years ago Diane and I
participated in the community study
of Shelby Foote’s novel Shiloh. It tells
the story of the battle that was fought
between the Union and Confederate
troops near Pittsburg Landing,
Tennessee, April 6 and 7, 1862. Foote
made the battle come alive as he told
the story through the eyes of those
who had participated. However, my
understanding of the Battle of Shiloh
was not complete until the summer
before last when I had the opportunity of visiting the actual battlefield.
Being able to stand where the persons
in Foote’s novel had stood, helped to
make the story come alive in ways it
never could have if I had not visited
the site.
Since 2011 Diane and I have visited
other Civil War battlefields. At this
point we have been able to visit almost
all of the sites of the major battles of
the war. One thing that has impressed
me is the incredible loss of life. At
Fredericksburg, Virginia we stood on
field where Union troops were slaughtered in charge after charge for no
good purpose. We have seen the grave
stones of those who died in battle.
Reading about the cost of the war is
one thing, seeing it first hand is something else.
Some call the “Holy Lands” the
fifth gospel. They help to fill out and
enhance the picture of Jesus that we
find in the four written gospels. A
pilgrimage to Israel can help a person
better understand their faith and can
renew one’s commitment to follow
Jesus. Visiting the sites where events
took place can help one to better
understand what happened and can
give new understandings and appreciations.
Dave Hogsett is a retired United
Methodist Church minister now residing
in Plymouth.
Re-purposing abandoned
Hoosier factories for the future
Many of Indiana’s counties are
awash in excess industrial, commercial
and residential property. In my county
alone, about a quarter of all factories
and store spaces and perhaps one in
eight homes are vacant. Most of this
property will never again be used for
its original purpose. More than half
of Hoosier counties can tell a similar
story.
The homes and commercial property will be leveled and the land repurposed, but industrial property is
another matter. The types of structures
that comprised early 20th century
factories are less simply re-purposed.
Three-foot concrete pads, hundreds
of tons of brick and steel, and persistent environmental remediation needs
plague these properties. Without radical thinking, these former factories will
stand as ugly, gated monuments to
technological change.
Many of these places lie in amenitystarved regions, so the highest use of
this excess property will often be in
crafting public places that will attract
and retain households. The failure to
do this is, after all, one reason that
these regional economies lag today.
There are many types of things that
could be done. For the sake of illustration, I offer one example — a sports
facility.
Commentary
By MicHael J. Hicks
A large industrial facility will often
have several key ingredients of a
multi-purpose sports facility; land for
parking and fields, utilities and floor
structures capable of supporting the
heaviest of facilities, such as a swimming pool or hockey rink. The vast
space within many of these places
would be sufficient to support a wide
variety of others activities.
To be clear, the cost of refurbishing
these facilities is still significant. It will
never be less than several million dollars to transform a vacant factory into
a usable swimming pool with gym
space, bleachers, commercial areas and
parking. Still, the idea has some merit,
and one need travel no farther than
the rapidly growing towns in North
Carolina to see attractive alternative
uses for redundant tobacco warehouses.
Over the past decade Indiana’s economy has fared better than much of the
nation. Still, only a dozen or so coun-
ties have grown faster than the nation
as a whole. The remaining 80 or so are
in decline, and for most places in the
state this is a 50-year trend.
The transformation Indiana must
undertake in the coming decades is
large. These types of proposals will
require honest appraisal from local
governments, as well as some risk. It
is happening in some places. Recently
Muncie forgave $20,000 in back taxes
owed on an industrial site so it could
be transformed into an urban farming
and compost facility.
Reversing the excess property issue
will require thoughtful private investment and public investment that
doesn’t displace more fundamental
public services. Indiana communities
must focus on attracting people, knowing the jobs will come with them. We
ought to embrace our past; it has largely been a good one. The factories that
fueled that past can animate the future.
A BorgWarner or Chrysler Natatorium
would be much welcomed additions
to amenity-starved cities and towns
across our state.
Michael Hicks is the George and Frances
Ball distinguished professor of economics
and director of the Center for Business
and Economic Research at Ball State
University.
Views Presented By Columnists And Cartoonists On Today’s Opinion Page Do Not Necessarily Reflect
Those Of The Staff And Management
Of The Pilot News.
Shoe
Rachael Phillips, a former Plymouth resident, is a freelance
writer. Check out her website at www.rachaelwrites.com for
more articles and connect with her on Facebook and Twitter.
Pilot News
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Page A7
Births
Adelynn Marie Tillman
Karl and Trisha Tillman
of Niles, Mich. announce
the birth of a daughter
born at 11:36 a.m. June 22,
2014 at Memorial Hospital,
South Bend.
Adelynn Marie Tillman
weighed 7 pounds and 2
ounces and was 20 inches
long.
Maternal grandparents
are Robin and Diana Smith
of Plymouth.
Paternal grandparents
are Michael and Rhinelda
Cox of Niles, Mich.
Landon David Houin
Kayla Langdon and
Michael
Houin
of
Plymouth announce the
birth of a son born at
3:57 p.m. Jan. 21, 2015 at
Community Hospital of
Bremen.
Landon David Houin
weighed 7 pounds and 2
ounces and was 18.5 inches long.
Maternal grandparents
are Dave and Michelle
Langdon of Plymouth.
Paternal grandparents
are Tim and Kristel Houin, and Theresa Houin of Plymouth.
Military news
Graman — USAF
SAN ANTONIO — Air Force Airman Steven J. Graman
graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San
Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.
The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program
that included training in military discipline and studies,
Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare
principles and skills.
Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits
toward an associate in applied science degree through the
Community College of the Air Force.
Graman is the son of John Graman of Midlothian, Ill., and
Cathy L. Baker of Monterey.
He is a 2012 graduate of Knox Community High School,
Knox.
Club news
Duplicate bridge
PLYMOUTH — Results from Monday’s Plymouth
Duplicate bridge club play are:
1. Dee Wagner and Mary Kowatch; 2. Lorrie and Joe
Frederick; 3. Jo Ellen Hicks and Wayne Alber; 4. Ida
Chipman and David Barkmeier.
Area Briefs
Egg hunt at Potato Creek
NORTH LIBERTY — Join the Friends of Potato Creek on
Saturday, April 4 in a time honored celebration of spring, an
egg hunt. The hunt will be held at the Beach area in Potato
Creek State Park at 10:30 a.m. For a $2 participation fee,
children up to age 12 can join in the fun to search for treats
and prizes that the bunny has left. Participants should plan
on arriving at the Park early enough to drive to the beach
area and register before 10:30 a.m. to avoid missing out on
the fun. The normal Park gate fees will be in effect. For more
information about the Friends of Potato Creek, visit their
website at www.friendsofpotatocreek.org or call the Park at
574-656-8186.
Potato Creek State Park (stateparks.IN.gov/2972.htm) is
at 25601 S.R. 4, North Liberty.
ISBDC advisement services April 7
PLYMOUTH — Individual ISBDC advisement services
are offered monthly in Plymouth. Entrepreneurs, potential
entrepreneurs and business owners in Marshall County are
encouraged to sign up for one on one, confidential business
counseling with Alan Steele, adviser with the North Central
ISBDC.
The next session will be Tuesday, April 7 at the offices
of Marshall County Economic Development, 2864 Miller
Drive, Plymouth.
Preregistration is required. Please call 574-360-9691 or
email [email protected], identifying yourself as a Marshall
County participant.
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Voting Deadline: March 31, 2015
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From left, Sen. Pete Miller, Benjamin Keller, and Sen. Jim Tomes.
Local student gains experience at Statehouse
STATEHOUSE — La Porte County
resident Benjamin Keller is serving
as an intern for the Indiana Senate
Majority Caucus during the 2015 legislative session.
Keller, a resident of Hamlet, is the
son of Michael and Cristy Keller. He
Sale held pursuant to the City of Greensboro NC,
graduated from
John Glenn High phone calls, letters and emails, and
Sale Permit granted the 8th day of August, 2014.
School and is studying political science also helps staff Senate committees and
floor proceedings.
at the University of Indianapolis.
Senate Majority interns work
Keller serves as a legislative intern
for Sens. Pete Miller (R-Avon) and through the duration of the legislative
Jim Tomes (R-Wadesville). He helps session, which is scheduled to end by
correspond with constituents through April 29.
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Page A8
NATIONAL CLEANING WEEK
MARCH 22-28
Check out these cleaning professionals
for your spring cleaning
Deep cleaning carpets
By Jennifer Brittin
Staff Writer
METRO PHOTO
Cleaning out the closets can rid the home of clutter and allow for better organization.
Donating or reselling the items can be another benefit besides the extra space.
Cleaning out the closets
By rachael herBert-Varchetto
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY — Spring is symbolically a time of renewal and celebration,
as well as a new jumping off point to get
things done at home.
As locals start to wake up from the hazy
cold of winter, some spring cleaning options
to simplify life can make spring a little
brighter.
Closets can seem a little cramped. A great
way to make space is to clear out what
is worn and give to a local organization.
Clothing that isn’t worn anymore due to
common wear or because it is no longer
appealing can be given a second life.
“Seasonal items can be taken out of season, like heavy coats, and we have an ability to store them in the warmer months,”
said Sara Hill, executive director of the
Neighborhood Center.
The center also takes children’s clothing,
as an appeal to parents who go through the
stress of growing pains as their kids shift
from one size to another.
“This time of year our blankets are quite
depleted because we’ve been handing them
out in the winter time,” added Hill.
Stating that it’s a great way to help out
the center during the warmer months, Hill
stressed that her organization does not take
furniture or appliances. Household items
and clothing are their most in-demand items.
Clothes that don’t quite make the cut
past volunteers are given to the Salvation
Army to be turned into rags for their scraps
program.
Local resale shops and consignment shops
are also good places to donate clothes from
family members that have outgrown their
welcome as that formerly favorite pair of
sneakers no longer in season.
Goodwill along with local shop Harriet’s
Closet in Plymouth, This & That from
Bremen, and the St. Vincent De Paul Society
of South Bend are some of several local
options that will also take used clothes.
Local churches can also be one option to
give old, gently used, and worn clothing for
the poor and less fortunate in a community.
But say it’s not the closets that need to be
cleaned, but the garage and rest of the house.
As warmer weather comes, garage and
yard sale ads will begin to appear, beckoning folks for the promise of a good deal and
a chance find at a great item, as well as put
cash in the hand.
ReStore, the shop by Habitat For Humanity
to raise funds for its building projects, is
located in Plymouth and does not take
clothes, but other items that generally are
not accepted by every resale or consignment
shop.
“We take building materials, tools, paint,
furniture, cabinetry and fixtures. We take
about anything but some goods and it it’s
re-sellable,” said Assistant Manager Mike
Plantenga of ReStore.
Though they will not take electronics, anything in good condition is usually something
that ReStore believes can be given new purpose. Those doing remodeling may find the
tools or pieces they need to get that project
in the bag and under budget.
“It helps the community, and for people
doing spring cleaning out of their garages
and basements, it helps them to start anew,”
he said.
And someone else who’s looking for
something a little different.
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MARSHALL COUNTY—
It’s springtime and many
people are itching to give
their homes a top-to-bottom cleaning. To make the
biggest difference, it’s most
effective to start with the
big pieces like furnishings,
appliances and carpeting.
Carpet cleaning is a very
important part of the spring
cleaning routine because
carpet sees the most assault
in the home. The kids run
through the house after
playing outside, often forgetting to remove their dirty
shoes or pet owners whose
pets have accidents on the
floor.
Start at the entry doors
by shaking and cleaning
doormats. Give them as
thorough a cleaning as they
can stand to remove all the
grime, so that dirt doesn’t
get carried into the house as
people walk across them.
Nicole from Lowry’s
Carpet Care and Flooring
in Plymouth says, “When
spring cleaning carpets
and flooring I would suggest that people make sure
the vacuum bags are fresh
and for container vacs,
make sure the containers
and filters are clean.” This
will allow the vacuum to
remove as much dirt and
grime from the flooring as
possible. Vacuuming carpets
regularly throughout the fall
and winter will also make
spring cleaning duties much
simpler.
Most homeowners choose
to steam clean their carpet
METRO PHOTO
Clean carpets can make a big difference around the home.
Those that find the task daunting have options when hiring
someone to do the job for them.
during the spring. “Steam
cleaning carpets every six
months to a year will provide the best results,” says
Nicole. If shampooing with
a rented carpet cleaner, practice in a small hidden area
first. Save time by moving
furniture first and place furniture legs on a small piece
of wax paper to keep them
from getting wet as the carpet dries. To speed up drying time, which can take a
day or more, open windows
to let in a breeze and turn
on fans.
Many who find the idea
of deep cleaning carpets
daunting, call in the professionals to do the dirty work.
“Our cleaning technique is a
little bit stronger than that of
a rented cleaner or one that
can be bought at Wal-mart,”
explains Nicole. “We use a
high pressure hose and vacuum system, so it does provide a much deeper clean.”
Spring cleaning tips
• When cleaning the kitchen save the
stove for last as it is likely the most dirty
spot. This will also help from spreading
grease to other areas of the kitchen.
• Window cleaning can be made easier by
using a rubber-edged squeegee instead of
paper towel or newspaper.
• When cleaning windows pick a cloudy
day. The sun will heat the windows and
cause the cleaning solution to dry too fast
leaving streaks.
• To make an easier task of cleaning out
the refrigerator wash the inside with a mix
of two tablespoons of baking soda and one
quart of warm water. Allow the mixture to
set on dried food spills to soften for easier
cleaning.
• A welcome mat is the first stop at
preventing dirt from entering the home.
Keeping the mat clean can help stop dirt
before it gets tracked inside.
• Cleaning ceiling fans and light fixtures
can be made easier with a microfiber cloth
and an extension pole. Fasten the cloth to
the pole and dust off those higher fixtures
with out having to climb a step ladder.
• When cleaning have several pre-marked
boxes to put items in. Such as “garage sale”
and “to be donated”. This way there will
be a designated spot for items before you
begin.
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Wednesday, March 25, 2015 • Page B1
Sports
Contact us: email [email protected] or call 574-936-3104
Warriors clinch division; Pistons top Raptors
WARRIORS 122,
TRAIL BLAZERS 108
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)
— Stephen Curry had 33
points and 10 assists and
the Golden State Warriors
pulled away from the shorthanded Trail Blazers in the
second half for a 122-108
victory on Tuesday night,
clinching the team’s first
division title in 39 years.
Andre Iguodala came
off the bench to score 21
points for the Warriors, who
won their seventh straight
to push their record to and
NBA-best 58-13.
Golden State hasn’t
claimed the Pacific Division
crown since the 1975-76 season, the year after the team
won the NBA championship.
With a comfortable lead
on second-place Memphis
in the Western Conference,
Golden State has dropped
just one of its last 12 games.
Damian Lillard had 29
points for the Blazers, who
have lost five straight following a 1-4 road trip.
MCT phoTo
Notre Dame’s Pat Connaughton, left, puts up a shot while
defended by North Carolina’s Isaiah Hicks during the first
half on Saturday, March 14 during the championship game
of the ACC Tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum in
Greensboro, N.C.
THUNDER 127,
LAKERS 117
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— NBA scoring leader
Russell Westbrook poured
in 27 points and added 11
assists and Enes Kanter contributed 25 points and 16
rebounds for the Thunder’s
fourth straight victory.
Kanter had a double-double in the first quarter with
15 points and 10 rebounds as
Oklahoma City raced out to
a 37-27 lead.
After trailing by 15 at
the half, the Lakers closed
to 70-61 before Westbrook
scored twice in 15 seconds
on his way to 14 third-quarter points.
The Thunder led 10088 after three and played
reserves most of the fourth
quarter.
Jordan Clarkson scored 30
for the Lakers, who lost for
the 10th time in their last 12
games.
MAVERICKS 101,
SPURS 94.
DALLAS (AP) — Monta
Ellis matched his season
high with 38 points and the
Dallas Mavericks rallied in
the second half.
Ellis hit 16 of 27 fieldgoal attempts, bouncing
back from his 4-for-22 performance Sunday in a loss at
Phoenix. In three games this
season against the Spurs,
Ellis is averaging 34 points.
Kawhi Leonard led the
Pat Connaughton’s
ambition powers Notre
Dame to Sweet 16
MCT phoTo
Dallas Mavericks guard Devin Harris (20) guards against a shot by San Antonio Spurs
guard Tony Parker (9) during the first half of a basketball game Tuesday at the American
Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas.
Spurs with 19 points and
Danny Green added 17.
The victory pulled Dallas
within percentage points of
sixth-place San Antonio in
the Western Conference.
BUCKS 89, HEAT 88
MILWAUKEE (AP) —
Khris Middleton hit a
3-pointer at the buzzer
and the Milwaukee Bucks
snapped a six-game losing
streak with an 89-88 comeback victory in a key game
for the sixth spot in the
Eastern Conference playoff
race.
Bayless missed on a drive
down the lane, but Zaza
Pachulia tapped the ball
back out to Middleton, who
buried the winner. He finished with 13.
It was a crucial victory for
the Bucks, who improved to
35-36 to remain in sixth place
in the conference, while the
Heat fell to 32-38. The Bucks
also swept the four-game
season series with the Heat
to ensure the tie-breaker
between the teams.
Ilyasova had 19 points and
Giannis Antetokounmpo
added 16 for the Bucks, who
won for just the fourth time
in 18 games.
Wade had 21 points and
Goran Dragic added 16 for
the Heat.
PISTONS 108,
RAPTORS 104
AUBURN HILLS, Mich.
(AP) — Reggie Jackson had
28 points and nine assists
and Andre Drummond
added 21 points and 18
rebounds for the Detroit
Pistons.
Jackson and Kentavious
Caldwell-Pope combined for
54 points, 13 assists and 11
rebounds in the game without committing a turnover.
DeMar DeRozan had 22
points and 10 rebounds for
the Raptors, who lost point
guard Kyle Lowry to back
spasms in the second quarter.
KINGS 107, 76ERS 106
SACRAMENTO,
Calif. (AP) — DeMarcus
Cousins had 33 points
and 17 rebounds and the
Sacramento Kings dealt the
Philadelphia 76ers their 16th
straight road loss.
The
Kings
limited
Philadelphia to no field
goals and three points in
the final 6:12 of the game
to register their first-threegame winning streak since
late November.
Rudy Gay had 21 points
and eight rebounds and Ray
McCallum added 11 points
for the Kings, who have a
7-11 record since George
Karl began coaching the
team in mid-February.
Robert Covington had five
3-pointers and scored 21 for
the 76ers.
SOUTH BEND (AP) — Pat Connaughton does whatever it
takes to help Notre Dame win.
Diving for a loose ball. Grabbing a rebound. Getting in the
face of a teammate. The 6-foot-5 forward has been the heart
and soul of the Fighting Irish (31-5) during their surprising
season and Sweet 16 run.
Connaughton’s will to win was evident in the closing
seconds in Notre Dame’s 67-64 overtime victory over Butler.
First, he was encouraging teammate Zach Auguste after
his boneheaded double dribble with 2 seconds left that gave
Butler a another chance. Then he was putting his arm around
an agitated Demetrius Jackson in the team huddle to calm
See Connaughton, Page B2
Sweet 61: Carr’s tourney scoring record stands test of time
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Austin Carr never imagined
his record would last five
years. It has stood for 45.
“It’s been that long?” he
said. “Yeah, that does surprise me.”
On March 7, 1970, Carr,
Notre Dame’s unguardable guard, set the NCAA
Tournament record by scoring 61 points in a 112-82
first-round win over Ohio in
Dayton. Since then, Carr’s
massive mark has endured
rule changes (there was no
3-pointer), the tournament’s
expansion and the madness
of many a March.
On the list of seemingly “unbreakable” sports
records — Joe DiMaggio’s
56-game hitting streak,
Cal Ripken’s 2,632-consecutive game streak, Wilt
Chamberlain’s 100-point
game come to mind— Carr’s
could elbow in for room
near the top.
No one has challenged
61, just three fewer points
than unbeaten Kentucky
scored on Saturday in its
win against Cincinnati. The
closest threat was Navy’s
David Robinson, who scored
50 against Michigan in 1987.
Carr actually holds three
of the top 5 scoring games
in NCAA Tournament history. Following the win
over Ohio, he scored 52 in
a victory over Kentucky and
had another 52-point performance the next year against
TCU. The No. 1 overall draft
pick in 1971 by Cleveland,
Carr averaged an incredible 52.7 points in the 1970
tourney and his career tournament scoring average of
41.3 (seven games) is easily
the highest. Princeton’s Bill
Bradley is next at 33.7.
For Carr, who spent nine
of his 11 seasons in the NBA
playing for the Cavaliers,
the majestic 61 remains a
source of pride.
“It’s a good feeling to have
the record,” Carr said last
week. “But at the same time,
I was always told records
are made to be broken so I
don’t really get caught up in
that. But I’m amazed that it
has lasted that long.”
Maybe more amazing is
what Carr would have done
if there had been a 3-point
line. While many of his baskets came off layups and
short jumpers, he drained a
few long-range shots.
“I was told by a guy who
went back through and
broke down the game that I
would have scored 73,” Carr
said, smiling. “I could have
scored 73.”
Carr’s record might be
untouchable in today’s game
for several reasons.
First, teams play more
sophisticated
defenses
designed to stop scorers —
or at least slow them down.
Advancements in technology allow coaches to have
advanced scouting reports
on teams. The more film
on a player, the easier it is
to expose their flaws. Also,
it’s rare to find any college
team who relies so heavily
on one player to carry an
offense. Carr averaged 38.1
points in 1970. For comparison’s sake, Wisconsin AllAmerican Frank Kaminsky
averaged 18.4 this season for
the Badgers.
“The style of game has
changed where coaches now
have three guys do what
one guy did,” said Carr, a
longtime TV broadcaster for
the Cavs.
The 6-foot-4 Carr, equally
devastating inside and outside, knew early on he was
in for a big game against the
Bobcats. The Fighting Irish
geared their offense around
the unstoppable Carr and
he had 20 points in the first
nine minutes and 35 at halftime.
“The ball was flowing,”
Carr said. “Most of my game
was without the ball and
Jackie Meehan, our point
guard, he would get you the
ball right where you could
do something with it, and
that night we were just clicking right away and the ball
was feeling good going in
and I just kept going.”
Carr made 25 of 44 shots
from the field, 11 of 14 from
the line.
With his team comfortably ahead late, Notre Dame
coach Johnny Dee wanted
to substitute for Carr at
about the same time the
All-American learned he
was only a few points from
breaking Bradley’s tournament record of 58 points.
“I was about three or four
points away from it and he
said, ‘We’ve got the game
won, I gotta get you out,’”
Carr recalled. “I said, ‘Welp,
I guess I better try to get it
then.’”
He got it, and the record
could last another 45 years.
“I don’t know if it’s
See Record, Page B2
MCT phoTo
Notre Dame head coach Mike Brey reacts to a play as his
team takes on Northeastern during the first half in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at the Consol Energy
Center in Pittsburgh on Thursday, March 19.
Brey never considered
missing game after
mother’s death
SOUTH BEND (AP) — Notre Dame coach Mike Brey
walked into the locker room shortly before tipoff against
Butler and told his players that someone in the hotel had
asked him why he had been smiling all day.
“You know why?” he told his players. “Because I have a
great team, baby. I’ve got a great team.”
After the game, Brey burst into the locker room and shouted to his players, “Is it past midnight?”
“It is,” a player shouted back.
“Well it’s my birthday and that’s a hell of a birthday
present. Thank you so much,” the 56-year-old coach said
moments after the Irish beat Butler 67-64 in overtime early
Sunday morning to advance to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA
Tournament for the first time since 2003.
The self-described “loosest coach in America” showed
no signs of the long day he had endured until 20 minutes
after the game was over and his players had time to savor
their accomplishment. That’s when athletic director Jack
Swarbrick told the Irish about the loss of Brey’s 84-year-old
mother, Betty, who passed away Saturday morning.
Swarbrick said that is typical Brey.
See Brey, Page B2
Page B2
Sports Briefs
Golf
Thursday Night Men’s
League at Swan Lake Resort
PLYMOUTH — Swan Lake Resort is seeking players for
the Thursday Night Men’s League. This is a weekly nine hole,
two-man league teeing off between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. and will
utilize all four nines of Swan Lake Resort.
The introductory League meeting is April 2 at 6 p.m. at the
Swan Lake Resort Clubhouse. League play begins on April 9
with two weeks of play to establish handicap. Formal league
weekly matches begin on April 23.
Weekly stroke play matches will feature an individual as
well as team match for points using a league established handicap. Weekly awards will be given for individual achievement
as both golf shop credit and cash. Team awards are awarded
twice per season. League dues are $60 and the weekly green
fee is $20 to ride or $11.50 to walk. Space is limited to the first
24 teams, so call today.
To sign up or for more details contact Chad Hutsell at 574936-9798 or [email protected].
Sprig O’Mint meeting
BREMEN — The Sprig O’Mint Monday Night Golf League
will hold an organizational meeting on Monday, March 30 at
6 p.m. League members are encouraged to attend.
If you are not in this league but would like to sign yourself
up with a four-man team, please attend the meeting.
Softball
PHS softball fundraiser
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth High School softball team is
hosting its 2nd Annual Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, March
28. Cost is $5 per ticket and includes all you can eat pancakes,
sausage, juice and coffee. The event starts at 8 a.m. and goes
until 11 a.m. in the PHS Cafeteria. Enter through PHS front
doors and help support the Lady Pilgrims’ softball program.
Plymouth Youth
Softball registration
PLYMOUTH — Registration will be held for Plymouth
Youth Softball at the Conservation Clubhouse, 720 Magnetic
Parkway, Plymouth. There is a $45 fee for the first child, two
children from the same family is $70 with each additional
child (from the same family) $10.
Sign up dates are as follows:
Saturday April 4, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday April 5, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday April 11, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday April 12, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Baseball
Plymouth Junior
League Baseball signups
PLYMOUTH — Plymouth Junior League Baseball will be
holding registration on several dates in March and April at
the Conservation Clubhouse. Children ages 4-16 (must be 4
by May 1 and must not be 17 before May 1) are eligible to
participate. Cost is $50 per child or $100 for families with two
or more children. There is a $10 park fee added to all players
outside the city limits.
Below are the dates and times for registration:
Saturday, April 4 from 9 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, April 5 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Saturday, April 11 from 9 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, April 12 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Late fees of $10 per child will be added for the final two
sign-up dates on April 11 and 12.
Drafts will be held in the fourth week of April and practice
will start in May. If your child wishes to try out for the travel
team, he or she must be registered prior to tryouts and attend
Plymouth schools. 12U and 10U travel team tryouts will be
held March 31 through April 1 (10U will also go April 2). 12U
will be from 3:30 to 5:15 p.m., and 10U will be from 5:30 to 7
p.m. each day, all days weather permitting at the B-League
Diamond.
If you have questions, call league president Neil Hunter at
574-229-2390.
Basketball
LifePlex Boys Basketball
League tips off In April
PLYMOUTH — LifePlex will host a boys basketball league
for teams in grades three, four, five and six beginning in April.
If enough seventh and/or eighth grade teams are interested, we would consider adding those grade levels as well.
The schedule will be very flexible, realizing boys have many
spring activities ongoing.
As a result, games will be played on Sunday afternoons
and on weeknights depending on teams’ availability and their
requests.
Tentatively the league is set to start Sunday, April 12 and it
will conclude Sunday, May 31 (there will be no games played
May 24 due to the Memorial Day Weekend holiday).
Teams can register for $350 each.
All games will be officiated by IHSAA officials.
To register teams contact LifePlex at (574) 936-2333 or if you
have any questions feel free to contact LifePlex’s program
coordinator Doug Griffiths at (574) 210-3880 (cell).
Volleyball
Boys and Girls Club signups
PLYMOUTH — The Marshall County Boys and Girls Club
is currently holding signups for its in-house volleyball league.
Participants must be ages 8-12 and a member of the Boys and
Girls Club. Registration will end March 25 at 5 p.m. Forms can
be picked up at the Boys and Girls Club.
Practices will be on Mondays, starting March 30, from 5 to 6
p.m. Games will be on Tuesdays, starting April 7.
the latest
college
basketball
news is just
a click away
WWW.THEPILOTNEWS.COM
Sports
Ready, set, scramble! Chaos defines end of tourney games
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — In
the 2008 national championship, with Kansas trailing
Memphis by three and 10.8
seconds left in the game,
coach Bill Self called for his
team to run a play called
“Chop.”
The play, designed to
provide multiple scoring
options in moments of desperation, began with Sherron
Collins dribbling up the
court. Veering to his right,
Collins handed off to Mario
Chalmers at the top of the
key, and Chalmers took the
first of his options: He shot
the 3-pointer.
It splashed through the net
to force overtime.
Kansas went on to win the
title, and that perfectly executed play became known
as “Mario’s Miracle.” And
if anybody thinks calling it
a miracle is hyperbole, well,
chances are they haven’t
been watching as teams
flounder through the final
minutes in this year’s NCAA
Tournament.
Turnovers, missed shots,
poor coaching and worse
execution. Just call it organized chaos, late-game blunders that have nevertheless
produced some memorable
finishes.
“First of all, the reason you
struggle in games is because
the other team’s pretty doggone good,” explained North
Carolina coach Roy Williams,
whose team survived two
close games to reach the
Sweet 16. “The other thing is
the attention, the pressure —
they’re still 18-, 19-, 20-yearold kids. I mean, they’re not
going to get it right.”
Indeed, many of today’s
brightest stars are freshmen
and sophomore, players
unaccustomed to the game’s
biggest stage. That dearth
of veteran leaders, several
coaches have argued, is also
one of the big reasons that
that scoring continued its
downward trend this season.
Another reason for the
late-game flubs: Low- and
mid-majors are often trying
to upset a heavyweight, and
the talent gap becomes more
pronounced when the game
is on the line.
That appeared to be the
case last Thursday, when
UC-Irvine had Louisville on
the ropes.
The Anteaters were
inbounding the ball near
midcourt, trailing 57-55
with about 6 seconds left.
Alex Young was promptly
stripped by the Cardinals’
Terry Rozier, a turnover 40
feet from the hoop that prevented the Big West champs
from even attempting a tying
shot.
“We had a quick play lined
up and unfortunately I lost
the ball,” Young said. “We
couldn’t get a timeout, and it
just happens. It’s basketball.”
Speaking of timeouts,
Northeastern
burned
through its allotment in
the second half against
Notre Dame, leaving coach
Bill Coen unable to set up a
final play with the Huskies
trailing by two in the closing
seconds. Instead of getting a
tying shot off, Quincy Ford
coughed up the ball, and the
Fighting Irish added a couple
of free throws to seal the victory.
Asked about his timeout
dilemma, Coen replied: “I
wish we’d had one left.”
Irvine and Northeastern
weren’t the only teams that
failed to get shots off with
the game on the line, either.
The same thing happened
to Valparaiso, whose coach
Bryce Drew knocked down
that infamous 3-pointer that
sent the Crusaders past Ole
Miss in 1998.
Valpo
was
trailing
Maryland 65-62 with time
running out on Friday, and
Keith Carter got stuck in the
corner in front of his own
bench. He never even got a
3-pointer off.
“I’ll take the blame from
that,” Drew said afterward.
“I thought Maryland did a
really good job. We tried to
do something a little different off one of the plays we
usually run.”
When the Jayhawks flawlessly ran “Chop” in the 2008
title game, they had practiced that exact play hundreds of times. And the person who took the 3-pointer?
Chalmers, a seasoned junior.
“There is a lot of pressure,”
acknowledged Williams,
who whose Tar Heels survived a tense finish against
Harvard in their NCAA
opener. “You’ve got to find
some kids that can block all
that out, and especially if
they’re really, really talented,
you’ve got a better chance.”
North Carolina took a
67-65 lead on the Crimson on
a run-out with 23.8 seconds
left. But rather than go to the
basket for a layup or to draw
a foul, Harvard’s Wesley
Saunders let loose a tightly
guard 3-pointer with almost
no time left that bounced off
the back of the rim.
The Tar Heels advanced.
The Crimson headed home.
“We certainly have situations that we go over when
we’re down one possession
and things that we’re looking
for,” Harvard coach Tommy
Amaker said. “Wesley is our
playmaker. ... If he was going
to get a three, get a drive, get
a two, we were going to live
with his decision there.”
Just like many other teams
that now have to live with
their last-second slipups.
Connaughton cont. from Page B1
him. Then he was soaring to
make an authoritative block
of a shot by Kellen Dunham
to make sure the Irish didn’t
lose in regulation.
Finally, in overtime he
ended a 0-for-5 streak from
3-point range by hitting a
shot from the corner to give
the Irish the lead. Running
back on defense he shouted,
“They’re not gonna stop us.”
Typical Connaughton.
“He is the cruelest of competitors,” Note Dame coach
Mike Brey said. “Nice guy
off the court. But he will cut
your heart out on it. He’s set
a great tone for us.”
Connaughton, a fourthround draft pick of the
Baltimore Orioles, started
setting the tone last summer while pitching Single
A baseball for the Aberdeen
Ironbirds. He’d see fellow
senior Jerian Grant text a
message about a pickup
game on campus and see
teammates respond with
excuses about why they
couldn’t make it.
Connaughton sent a mass
text.
“I said, ‘Jerian’s going to
set a time for pickup. No
matter what, you’re going
to be there. He’s the captain
at this point in time. If he
says it’s time for pickup, it’s
like coach said it’s time for
pickup. All of you are going
to be there,’” Connaughton
said.
Connaughton kept setting
the tone when he returned
to campus. He’d tell teammates he didn’t want to
see comments made on the
court lead to bad blood off
the court, as was the case the
previous season.
Brey has said repeatedly
this season that this year’s
team was more mature in
accepting criticism.
“They are more secure
with each other when
they’re confronted by each
other,” he said.
Connaughton has led by
example also. He is third on
the team in scoring at 12.5
points a game and leads the
Irish with 7.3 rebounds a
game. He is 16th nationally
in 3-point shooting percentage at 42.7 percent and 34th
in defensive rebounds with
6.25 a game.
Assistant coach Anthony
Solomon is fond of saying,
“It’s Pat’s world.”
“Whatever he wants to
do, and there’s some truth
to that,” Brey said. “You
talk about a guy being born
under the right star, man, it
just happens for him.”
Connaughton is hoping
an NBA team will give him
a chance, but he also is interested in signing another contract with the Orioles. He
said he can’t decide which
sports he likes better.
“It’s like a parent answering the question of who is
their favorite twin,” he said.
Irish fans just hope
Connaughton can lead
Notre Dame to wins over
Wichita State (30-4) and the
winner between Kentucky
(36-0) and West Virginia (259). That would put the Irish
in the Final Four for just
the second time in school
history.
to do it.’ In this case, they
would have wanted him to
do. That’s what they did.
That’s what they taught him
to do. So in a very tangible
way he was honoring his
parents by doing that.”
Brey traveled to Orlando,
Florida, on Sunday to be
with his father and his
brother and sister. He
returned to South Bend in
the early hours Monday and
coached the team at practice. He didn’t talk with the
media on Monday.
The university announced
that the family was planning a memorial service in
the Washington, D.C., area,
most likely in June.
Team
captain
Pat
Connaughton said Brey told
the players when he got on
the team bus that he would
talk to them about his mother at the hotel. Connaughton
sat next to Brey, put his arm
around him and let him
“know we’re here for him,
that we love him and we
know how much he’s done
for us,” the senior said.
At the hotel, Brey told the
players about his mother.
“He told us about how
much she meant to him, how
much she’s done throughout her life and how she was
with him every step of the
way,” Connaughton said.
Connaughton said Brey
told the team at practice
Monday he had a good
day with his family and the
players again told him how
sorry they were for his loss.
He told them he appreciated
it and that he wanted to
focus on basketball.
Swarbrick gave Brey a
giant hug after the game
because he knew what Brey
had been through.
“I probably would have
given him a hug anyway,
but it was a little different
hug because I knew what
the day had been like,”
Swarbrick said.
Brey cont. from Page B1
“It shows how he feels
about his kids,” Swarbrick
said. “That’s so preeminent
with him, not wanting to be
a distraction or not being
available to his kids.”
Brey said he never
thought about skipping the
game, saying his brother
encouraged him to stay with
the team, saying “Dad’s
great. We’ve got him over
the house. ... Beat Butler.”
Brey said he knew it’s
what his mother would
have wanted. She swam at
Purdue and competed in
the 1956 Olympics. She later
was a swim coach at George
Washington University.
“An unbelievable woman,
a woman ahead of her time
and probably the real driving force behind everything
I’ve done,” Brey said.
Brey’s father, Paul, was a
high school athletic director. Brey talks frequently
about two of his mentors,
DeMatha High School coach
Morgan Wooten, whom
Brey coached under for
five years in Hyattsville,
Maryland, and Duke coach
Mike Krzyzewski, whom
he coached under for eight
years. But he said his two
biggest mentors were his
parents.
“I grew up with two of
the best educators ever,”
Brey said. “Every kid that
they touched, whether the
swimming pool they ran
in the summer or as high
school educators, loved
them. I learned a lot right
there, that their pupils loved
them. I tried to emulate my
mom and dad as far as how
I interact with people.”
Swarbrick said Brey’s
parents would have wanted
their son to be with his players.
“That was their lives.
They were coaches. They
were teachers,” he said.
“People always say, ‘Well
they would have wanted me
Record cont. from Page B1
unbreakable,” Maryland coach Mark
Turgeon said. “It will be hard in a tournament game because you’re playing
against really good teams, probably
really well coached. To get to 61 would
be hard. You don’t know who is going
to come along next, who is going to
be the next great player and have the
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“And I was a big Notre Dame fan. So
that was good to see.”
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Local
Page B3
Purdue researcher in
project to lessen impact
of soybean plant disease
District champs
Photo Provided
On March 11, District II FFA held its Chapter Meeting Contest at Warsaw High School. Seven teams competed
demonstrating parliamentary procedure skills. Each team has 17 minutes to complete all the motions correctly on
their cards, including opening and closing ceremonies.
Argos was the first-place team and John Glenn was second. Both teams will move on to the Section Contest on
April 15.
Argos’ team is, front, from left: Kyle Fishburn, Bailey Nifong, Jenni Fishburn, Macee Strycker, Jessica Bradley;
back: Argos FFA adviser and coach Michael Jones, Justin Carr, Hannah Harrell, Raymie Shoop, and Bobby Tuttle.
Ancilla College launches new website
DONALDSON — Ancilla College
launched a new website last week with
all kinds of bells and whistles.
“This site really shows what makes
Ancilla College unique,” said Amanda
Petrucelli, director of marketing and
social media. “We’re confident a potential student investigating this site will
choose to apply, and that has never
been easier than it is with these great
webpages.”
The website is responsive across all
platforms, meaning all browsers and
devices are able to navigate the site
and use online forms to apply, donate,
ask a question and more, she said.
Designed by Studio Ace of Spade
of Goshen, lead developer Jon Savage
coded in a lot of extras to make the site
user friendly, Petrucelli said.
“We encourage community stakeholders, current students, staff and
interested families to come take a look
at the site to see what Ancilla has to
offer,” she said.
There is now a save-as-you-go popout application, the ability to donate
through Pay Pal, a running blog with
photos and easily searchable degree
programs, admission requirements
and costs — plus a lot more.
“Come take a look,” Petrucelli said.
“Ancilla College is growing. Our first
residence hall will open in August,
we’ve started up two new athletic
teams and now this. It’s a great time to
be part of Ancilla College. We believe
in you.”
Community Calendar
Listing of area events
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
• The Marshall County Plan Commission will meet in
executive session at 6:45 p.m. in Room 203 of the Marshall
County Building for the purpose of discussing a yearly plan
director review. The plan commission will then conduct a
public hearing at 7:30 p.m.
• There will be an American Red Cross blood drive
from 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., at Knights of Columbus, 901 E.
Jefferson St. in Plymouth. Download the American Red
Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment
or for more information.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
• Plymouth Elks Lodge is serving Friday night specials
from 5-8 p.m. Menu is fish (all you can eat), chicken, ham
steak, seafood platter, and rib eye steak. Carry-outs available by calling 574-935-5511.
• The Plymouth Knights of Columbus Council 1975 will
be hosting an all-you-can-eat fish dinner from 4-7 p.m. at the
Knights of Columbus Hall at 901 E. Jefferson in Plymouth.
Your $8.50 ticket will provide you with an all-you-can-eat
dinner including fish, a variety of side dishes, dessert,
and a drink. Children 10 and under can eat for $4. Tickets
are available in advance and at the door. A drive-through
service is also available at the Columbus Club south door.
Carry-outs include, fish, sides and a dessert. There are no
carry-out orders for children’s tickets.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
• State Rep. Tim Harman of Bremen and State Sen. Ryan
Mishler of Bremen will be holding a legislative town hall
meeting at 9 a.m. at Bremen City Hall.
• Plymouth High School girls softball team is hosting its
second annual pancake breakfast from 8-11 a.m. in the PHS
cafeteria; enter through PHS front doors. This $5 ticket gets
you all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee.
• There will be a Nelson’s Port-A-Pit chicken and pork
chops missions fundraiser from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or until
sold out at Centier Bank parking lot, 537 N. Oak Drive,
Plymouth. Pit-Tatoes will also be available for purchase.
• There will be a Nelson’s Port-A-Pit chicken and pork
chops missions fundraiser from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or until sold
out at Woodies Supermarket, 116 N. Bowen Ave., Bremen.
Pit-Tatoes will also be available for purchase.
• The Empty Bowls Project will be held at 5 p.m. in Cana
Hall at The Center at Donaldson. Soup supper and artisan
breads will be prepared by Earthworks Market. Tickets
are $15 and are available at MoonTree Studios, Heartland
Artists, Earthworks Market, and The Center at Donaldson
main building. Proceeds will go to the Northern Indiana
Food Bank.
• The Webster Center is hosting the annual breakfast with
the Easter bunny. Come enjoy pancakes and sausage from
9-11 a.m. Tickets are on sale at the Park office or can be purchased at the door for $4 for adults and $3 for children. For
more information call 574-936-2876.
• Plymouth Parks Department presents the annual Easter
egg hunt at Centennial Park starting at 11:30 a.m. The hunt
will be at the front of the park near the wooden playground,
rain, snow or shine. There are 3 age groups: walking-4 years,
5-7 and 8-11. Bring your own basket. Call the Park Office
with any questions at 574936-2876.
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Pilot News
WEST LAFAYETTE — A team composed of a Purdue
University researcher and others from several Midwest universities and Canada is studying soybean sudden death syndrome to help farmers better protect
their crop from the
recurring disease.
Most
Indiana
soybean fields had
some level of the
disease last year, the
most severe since
2010, noted Kiersten
Wise, an associate
professor of plant
pathology.
Even
though the disease
reduced
yields,
Indiana soybean
farmers still produced a record crop
last year, at 307.4
million bushels.
“Yields may have
Purdue dePartment of Botany and
Plant Pathology Photo/Kiersten Wise
been even greater if
it weren’t for SDS,” This individual soybean plant shows
the characteristic symptom of sudshe said.
Wise
and den death syndrome, the interveinother researchers al yellowing and browning on the
upper trifoliates.
from Iowa State
University, Michigan State University, the University of
Illinois and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture have been
looking for answers beyond typical production practices,
which include crop rotation and planting disease-resistant
varieties. That hasn’t been enough to stop the disease.
“We wanted to look at how a combination of various production practices affected SDS to determine a better management strategy,” she said.
Those practices include early to late planting, use of varieties resistant to both SDS and soybean cyst nematode, and
fungicide seed treatments. They also examined how weed
killer glyphosate and pre-emergence herbicides affected SDS
severity.
Sudden death syndrome, first reported in Arkansas in
the 1970s, is now in nearly every state where soybeans are
grown. Contrary to its name, infected plants do not die suddenly. Plants are typically infected in the early vegetative
stages of growth, and symptoms appear in the mid-to-late
reproductive stages, usually late August in Indiana.
SDS is an annual problem because the disease-causing
fungus — Fusarium viguliforme — survives in the soil over
the winter. The fungus also can live on corn debris.
Cool and wet conditions in the spring make the soybean
plant susceptible to early infection, and frequent rains in the
reproductive stages allow the toxin produced by the fungus
to move up the plant and into its leaves. Although symptoms are usually most severe in soybeans planted in April,
Wise said it is important to remember that later-planted soybeans are still at risk for disease development.
“It’s the environment rather than the calendar that determines whether the conditions are conducive to infection,”
Wise said.
She said preventive measures before planting are very
important, since there are no in-season management options
to manage the disease.
Funded by the North Central Soybean Research Program,
a farmer-funded checkoff, Wise last year conducted field
trials at the Pinney Purdue Agricultural Center in northwest
Indiana. The study included the additional option of seeds
treated with a new chemical, fluopyram, designed to protect
the root system against the SDS fungus in the seed zone. The
chemical is marketed by Bayer, which contributed financial
support for the research.
The Indiana trial results showed that:
• The SDS-resistant variety had lower disease levels at all
planting dates with and without the fluopyram seed treatment.
• The resistant variety produced higher yields with and
without fluopyram in all but one planting date.
• Fluopyram significantly reduced disease severity and
increased the yield in both resistant and SDS-susceptible
varieties compared with a standard seed treatment. Greatest
disease reductions were noted in soybeans planted before
May 15.
Wise said fluopyram is another tool that farmers could
consider in managing SDS. This year will be the first year the
seed treatment is available for use.
In addition, the researchers recommended that farmers
plant soybean varieties resistant to SDS and soybean cyst
nematode, avoid compaction and maintain notes on which
fields are affected by the disease for future management
decisions.
Fun & Advice
Page B4
‘D’ is for ‘diabetes’ (Vitamin D)
Dustin
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
The 1991 film “Night on
Earth” tells the story of five
taxi rides in five locations
around the world, from Los
Angeles to Rome. In it, most
characters, including Corky
(Winona Ryder) and Angela
(Rosie Perez), seem determined to avoid the light of
day. That’s something familiar to the 1 billion people
across the globe who don’t
have healthy levels of vitamin D because of lack of
exposure to the sun.
The repercussions of low
D are significant: D regulates the function of more
than 200 genes that control
growth and development;
Blondie
deficiency has been linked
to obesity, hypertension,
depression, osteoporosis and
Alzheimer’s disease. It also
might contribute to development of breast, prostate and
colon cancers. And now it
seems that low D is more
likely to contribute to Type
2 diabetes than being overweight! (And we know that
is a major risk factor.)
Spanish researchers looked
at folks (some lean, some
obese) and found two things:
Lean people with diabetes
had lower D levels than lean
folks without diabetes; and
obese people without diabetes had higher levels of
vitamin D than obese people
with diabetes. So for a diabetes-free health plan, in addition to maintaining a healthy
weight, eating plenty of fresh
produce and walking 10,000
steps a day — get your vitamin D levels checked and
take 1,000 IU of D-3 a day.
If you’re D-ficient, bring it
up with extra supplements
and 15 minutes of sunshine
daily. Remember, sunscreen
doesn’t interfere with your
body making vitamin D, but
night on Earth does!
MoMents in tiMe
The History Channel
Chuckle of the day...
It’s not the minutes spent at the table that put on weight, it’s the
seconds.
Daughter-in-law who flashes needs message to cover up
DEAR ABBY: My fiance, “Jerry,” has a
daughter-in-law who flashes both of us intimate parts of her body. At a recent gathering, she went down to the floor 2 feet away
from where Jerry was sitting and gave us
both a full view up her dress. Abby, she did
it deliberately!
I thought the
time one of her
breasts popped
out of her blouse
was a “wardrobe
malfunction.” I
no longer feel that
way.
Jerry is a pushover. He doesn’t
say anything; he
just runs away
By Jeanne PhilliPs
from it. I’m afraid
things will only
get worse. She must be trying to run me
off. I can’t think of any other reason for her
behavior.
We have decided to not go on vacation
with them this year because of this. Jerry
is doing what he can for us to avoid being
around her, but he has his 1-year-old granddaughter he adores to consider. What do
you think is going on? — COVERING MY
EYES IN TEXAS
DEAR COVERING: I think the daughterin-law either has no sense of modesty or
she’s an exhibitionist who enjoys shocking
Dear Abby
people. Because it bothers you and embarrasses your fiance, he should tell his son and
explain how it makes the both of you feel. If
the son delivers the message to his wife, it
shouldn’t cause a family rift.
******
DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, I broke
up with a guy who was emotionally and
sexually abusive. We had been seeing each
other for eight months. We weren’t living
together, but I still was scared to break up
with him because of what he might do to
me. He would often call me bad names if
I disagreed with what he wanted to do,
and have angry outbursts during which he
would throw things.
I have looked up how to safely exit an
abusive relationship, but everything I find
deals with what to do if you are living with
the abuser. They don’t teach us in high
school how to safely drop an abuser; they
just tell us to drop him. How do you safely
break up with an abuser when moving to
the other side of the country is impractical?
— RECOVERING IN THE USA
DEAR RECOVERING: Here is what I
recommend: If you have mutual friends, tell
them why you ended the relationship with
him. In addition, stop going places where
you know he hangs out.
If he continues to call you, tell him to stop
and hang up. Then screen your calls. If he
emails, delete his messages without looking
at them. However, if he follows or continues
to pursue you, make a police report.
Like to surf
the web?
Try our site
Stay connected to
your community!
Follow us on
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Twitter too!
Pilot News
Chocolate peanut
butter cheesecake
By HealtHy excHanges
Want to REALLY impress
someone? Place a tempting
piece of this scrumptious
cheesecake in front of them,
then step back and wait for
the magic to unfold.
2 (8-ounce) packages fatfree cream cheese
1 (4-serving) package
sugar-free instant chocolate
fudge pudding mix
2/3 cup nonfat dry milk
powder
1 cup water
3/4 cup reduced calorie
whipped topping
1 (6-ounce) purchased
chocolate pie crust
6 tablespoons reduced-fat
peanut butter
1 (2 1/2-inch) chocolate
graham cracker square,
made into crumbs
1 tablespoon chopped dry
roasted peanuts
1. In a large bowl, stir
cream cheese with a sturdy
spoon until soft. Add dry
pudding mix, dry milk powder and water. Mix well
using a wire whisk. Blend in
Flashback
Questions:
1. How did ELO get the
phone sounds at the beginning of “Telephone Line”?
2. Who released “All the
Young Dudes” in 1972?
3. How many singers were
in The Toys?
4. Who released “Hats Off
to Larry,” and when?
5. Name the song that
contains this lyric: “All
the things that we’ve been
through, You should understand me like I understand
you, Now girl I know the
1/4 cup whipped topping.
Carefully spread mixture
into pie crust. Refrigerate
while preparing topping.
2. In a medium bowl, stir
peanut butter with a spoon
until soft. Fold in remaining
1/2 cup whipped topping.
Spread mixture evenly over
cream-cheese filling. Evenly
sprinkle chocolate grahamcracker crumbs and peanuts
over top. Refrigerate for at
least 2 hours. Makes 8 servings.
• Each serving equals: 257
calories, 9g fat, 15g protein,
29g carb., 604mg sodium, 1g
fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2
Starch/Carb., 1 1/2 Meat,
1 Fat.
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
• On April 12, 1633, the
inquisition of physicist and
astronomer Galileo Galilei
begins. Galileo was ordered
to turn himself in for holding the belief that the Earth
revolves around the Sun. At
the trial, he was sentenced
to three years in prison and
ordered to recite once a week
the Seven Penitential Psalms.
American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals is founded in New
York City by philanthropist
Henry Bergh, who pleaded
on behalf of abused workhorses. By the time Bergh
died in 1888, 37 states had
passed anti-cruelty laws.
Olympic Games are reborn
in Athens 1,500 years after
being banned by Roman
Emperor Theodosius I. A
crowd of 60,000 spectators
welcomed athletes from 13
nations to the international
competition.
• On April 8, 1935,
Congress votes to approve
the
Works
Progress
Administration, a central
part of President Franklin
Roosevelt’s “New Deal,”
an expansion of the federal
government as an instrument of employment opportunity and welfare. The WPA
employed more than 8.5 million people on 1.4 million
public projects before it was
disbanded in 1943.
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration introduces America’s first astronauts: Scott Carpenter, L.
Gordon Cooper Jr., John
H. Glenn Jr., Virgil “Gus”
Grissom, Walter Schirra Jr.,
Alan Shepard Jr. and Donald
Slayton.
Synd., Inc.
difference between right
and wrong, I ain’t gonna
do nothing to break up our
happy home.”
Answers:
1. They called from the
U.K. to the U.S., listened
to the sound of the ringing
phone and then recreated it
with a Moog synthesizer.
2. The English rock band
Mott the Hoople. The lyrics
had to be changed before it
played on U.K. radio and
television, deleting the reference to British store Marks &
Spencer.
3. Three. Their only
No. 1 hit was “A Lover’s
Concerto.”
4. Del Shannon, in 1961.
5. “If You Don’t Know Me
By Now,” by Harold Melvin
& the Blue Notes, 1972. It
originally was written for
Patti LaBelle, but she didn’t
release it and only started
using the song in her concerts in 1982.
Synd., Inc.
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Classifieds
– 3F- RD; NOTICE
DATE: MARCH 25,
Page B5
2015;
RESPONSE
DUE: APRIL 27, 2015.
DRAFT MAJOR RENEWAL: PLYMOUTH
(city) WWTP, Permit
No. IN0020991, MARSHALL COUNTY, 900
Oakhill Av, Plymouth,
IN. This municipal facility discharges 3.5
million gallons daily of
sanitary, industrial &
combined
sewer
wastewater into the
Yellow River. Contact
Permit Manager: Bill
Stenner,
317/233-1449, [email protected].
Please direct all written
or Email correspondence to the Permit
Manager. Mailing address
is:
PHONE - 574-936-3101 | FAX - 574-936-7491 | OFFICE - 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth IDEM/OWQ/NPDES
PS, 100 N Senate Av
(mail code 65/42PS
Rm 1255) Indianapolis,
To the owners of the
IN 46204. A copy of
within described real
the permit is on file
estate and all interwith the local county
ested parties
Health Department.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Response ProceSTATE OF INDIANA
dures: The decision to
SS:
issue a permit is tentaReach over 98,000
customers
COUNTY OF MARtive.potential
Interested
per- every week for as
littleare
as $115
SHALL
sons
invitedper
to month.
subNOTICE OF
Cause
Number:
mit written comments
UNSUPERVISED
50C01-1410-MF-66
STATE OF INDIANA
on the Draft permit
ADMINISTRATION
Marshall Circuit Court,
COUNTY OF MARbe postHave a service or which
productmust
you would
like to advertise in more
STATE OF INDIANA
Continuous term, 2015
SHALL
marked no later than
than
140
newspapers
with
only
one
phone call? Starting at $340
IN THE MARSHALL
CENTIER BANK
SS:
the Response Date
Call Stephanie
more information
CIRCUIT COURT
VS.
IN THE MARSHALL
noted to befor
considered
SS:
RONAL
E.
SUPERIOR COURT
in the decision to issue
2015
CALENDAR
ZELAYA-HERNANNO. 1
a Final permit. Public
TERM
DEZ,
MISTY
D.
CALENDAR TERM:
Hearing Request:
Click Classiﬁeds
Please notify us IDEM
immediately
is an error in your ad.
COUNTY OF MARBOCKO N/K/A MISTY
2015
will holdif athere
Public
Check
your adif the
firstisdaya it runs.
SHALL
D. ZELAYA, and
CAUSE
NO.
Hearing
there
We accept
Check, Cash,
or Credit Cards
ESTATE
NO,
STATE
OF INDIANA
50D01-1503-DR-48
significant
degree of
[email protected]
50C01-1501-EU-16
DEPARTMENT OF
IN RE: THE MARpublic interest. A reNOTICE OF
IN THE MATTER OF
REVENUE
RIAGE OF
quest for Public HearMarkley
UNSUPERVISED
THE ESTATE OF
By virtue of an Order of
PATRICIA
E.
ing must TV
be made
in
ANTENNAS
I NSTALLED
ADMINISTRATION
JAMES L. GALSale, Directed to me
DIAZ-PACHECO,
writing before the
Re- SHOOTING
NOTICE TO
Appliance
TROUBLE
STATE
OF
INDIANA
LAGHER,
DECEASED
from
the
Clerk
of
the
Petitioner
sponse
Due
date.
PubBIDDERS:
TV TOWERS PAINTED
Repair
IN
THE
MARSHALL
Notice
is
hereby
given
Marshall
County
Circuit
and
lic
Notice
of
this
HearRequest
for
TV
T
OWERS
R
EMOVED
Servicing most
CIRCUIT
that Jay F. Beere was
Court, I expose to pubMANUEL
IVAN
ing will be published in
Proposals:
brandsCOURT
574-216-8079
SS:
on the 24 day of
lic sale to the highest
DIAZ-PACHECO,
the local county paper,
NIESC/NWIESC/
574-546-4583
you would
to be
featured
574-721-9794
2 0 1ed5Technician
C A L E N D A R March,If 2015,
ap- like
bidder
for a cash
in advertiser,
Respondent please call 936-3101.
and mailed to everyRegion 8-Waste
Certifi
TERM
pointed personal reprehand, at the office of
PUBLISHED NOTICE
one submitting comRemoval/Recycling
COUNTY OF MARsentative of the estate
the Sheriff of Marshall
In the Marshall Supements and or requestServices
SHALL 116
of James
No., Cause
ing notice116
at least 30
Notice is 116
hereby given
116
116L. Gal- County, Indiana,
116 on the rior Court116
116
ESTATE
N O , lagher, deceased, who
28th day of April, 2015,
No. 50D01-1503-DRdays prior to the Hearthat the Governing
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
50C01-1501-EU-16
died February 18,
at 1:00 p.m. The fee
48 the Petitioner, Paing. All written reBoard of the Northern
NOTICE OF
NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF 2015. The personal
simple together with
tricia
E.
quests must include:
Indiana Educational
UNSUPERVISED
STATE OF INDIANA the name and address Services Center (NITHE ESTATE OF
representative
is
the rents, profits, isDiaz-Pacheco , has
ADMINISTRATION
DEPARTMENT OF of the person making ESC-R7) in conjuncJAMES L. GALauthorized to adminissues and income or so
caused to be filed a
STATE OF INDIANA LAGHER, DECEASED
ENVIRONMENTAL
ter the estate without
much thereof as may
Petition for Dissolution
the request, the intertion with the NWIESC IN THE MARSHALL Notice is hereby given
MANAGEMENT/
court supervision.
be sufficient to satisfy
of Marriage, wherein
est of the person makNorthwest Indiana
CIRCUIT COURT
OWQ, NPDES PUBthat Jay F. Beere was
All persons who have
said judgment, interest,
Manuel
Ivan
ing the request, perEducation Service
SS:
LIC NOTICE NO. 2015 sons represented by Center (R6) and
on the 24 day of
claims against this escost and accruing cost
Diaz-Pacheco is the
2015
CALENDAR
– 3F- RD; NOTICE the person making the Region 8 Education
March, 2015, aptate, whether or not
of the following deRespondent. There
TERM
DATE: MARCH 25, request, the reason for Service Center –
pointed personal reprenow due, must file the
scribed real estate, to
were three (3) minor
COUNTY OF MAR2015;
RESPONSE
sentative of the estate
claim in the office of
wit:
children born of this
the request and the is(Northeast Indiana),
SHALL
DUE: APRIL 27, 2015.
of James L. Galthe clerk of this Court
Lot Number Fourteen
marriage. The Petisues proposed for conwill receive sealed reESTATE
N O , lagher, deceased, who
DRAFT MAJOR REwithin three (3) months
(14) in Freeman Additioner seeks a Decree
sideration at the Hearquests for proposals
50C01-1501-EU-16
NEWAL: PLYMOUTH
died February 18,
from the date of the
tion Section Five (5)
of Dissolution of Maring. To review your via the NIESC Online
IN THE MATTER OF 2015. The personal first publication of this
(city) WWTP, Permit rights & responsibilities
and Eight (8) in Townriage, granting her the
RFP System for particiTHE ESTATE OF
No. IN0020991, MARrepresentative
i s notice, or within nine
ship Thirty-three (33)
care and custody of
see: Public Participapating member school
JAMES L. GAL-170authorized to adminisSHALL COUNTY, 900 tion
(9) months after the
North, Range Two (2)
the parties' three (3)
corporations in the NILAGHER, DECEASED
Oakhill Av, Plymouth, Guide: www.in.gov/ide
ter the estate without decedent's death,
East, City of Plymouth,
minor children, requirESC Bid Program until
Help Wanted
Notice is hereby given
IN. This municipal facourt supervision.
whichever is earlier, or
Marshall County, Indiing the Respondent to
m/5474.htm or Citizen April 29, 2015 11:00
Mill Room
& Cabinetry
thatExperienced
Jay F. Beere was
cility discharges 3.5
All persons
who have the claims will beforana.
pay a reasonable sum
Guide: www.in.gov/ide
AM at the NIESC ofon the
24 day positions
of
million gallons daily of
claims
against this esever barred.
Commonly known as
of weekly child supm/5903.htm . Please fice, located at 56535
Assembly
available.
March, 2015,
ap- intate,
sanitary, industrial &
whether
or not Dated at Plymouth, In806 Maple Ave., Plyport, determining istell others you think
Magnetic Drive, MishaPlease apply
person
at:
pointedBremtown
personal reprecombined
s e w e r might be interested in
now due,
must file the diana, this 24 day of
mouth, Indiana 46563
sues of insurance rewaka, Indiana 46545.
Fine Custom
Cabinetry
sentative
of theRoad
estate
wastewater into the this matter.
the office
Parcel
No.:
lated matters and tax
Specifications are on
1456 State
331, claim
Bremeninduring
the of March, 2015.
March 25, 2015 PN0031
of following
James times:
L. GalYellow
River.
Contact
the
clerk
of
this
Court
Deborah
VanDeMark,
50-32-08-201-119.000exemption
status
refile at the NIESC office.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and
hspaxlp
lagher,Thursdays:
deceased,8am-10am
who
Permit Manager: Bill
within
three (3) months Clerk
019
garding the parties' miProposals must be
& 12pm-2pm.
died February
18, 8am-10am
Stenner,
from the date of the STEVENS, TRAVIS
Said sale will be made
nor children, in addition
completed online.
Tuesdays:
NOTICE TO
2015. The personal
317/233-1449, bstenfirst publication of this BE FORTIN
without relief form
to an order concerning
Mailed proposals will
BIDDERS:
representative
is
[email protected].
notice, or within nine By William L. Fortin
valuation of appraisea division of the parnot be accepted. To
Request for
authorized
to adminis-SUPPORT
Please direct all written
(9) months
after the 119 West Garro Street
ment laws.
ties' assets and debts.
complete an online
RESIDENTIAL
STAFF
Proposals:
ter Positions
the estate
or Email correspondecedent's
P.O. Box 517
Taken as the property
This cause has been
proposal, vendors are
openwithout
for Full-time
weekday nightsdeath,
and
NIESC/NWIESC/
court
supervision.
dence to the Permit
whichever
earlier, or Plymouth, Indiana
of
RONAL
E.
scheduled for a final
required to register.
Part-time
weekends. Responsible
forisassisting
Region 8-Waste
Alldisabled
personsindividuals
who have
Manager. Mailing adclaims
befor46563
ZELAYA-HERNANhearing on June 1,
Vendors may register
in theirthe
homes.
Highwill
School
Removal/Recycling
claims
thisrequired.
esdress
is:
ever
barred. required,
Telephone
DEZ, et al.
2015, at 10:00 a.m. in
by contacting Lisa
diplomaagainst
or G.E.D.
No experience
Services
tate,
or not Indiana
IDEM/OWQ/NPDES
DatedDriver’s
at Plymouth,
574-936-4041
At the suit of CENTIER
the Marshall Superior
Abell
at
NIESC
will whether
train. Current/valid
license. InNotice is hereby given
now
due,
mustDrug/Alcohol,
file the
PS, 100 N Senate Av
diana,
thisAid,
24Criminal
day of Attorney for Estate
BANK
Court No. 1. If the Re800-326-5642 or via
Ability
to pass
TB, First
that
the
Governing
March 25, April 1, 2015
History.
Apply
in person,
phone2015.
calls please.
claim
in the
office
of no
(mail code 65/42PS Board of the Northern
March,
LAMBERT C. GENEspondent fails to attend
this link:
PN0476 hspaxlp
the clerk
of
this
Court
Rm 1255) Indianapolis,
Deborah
VanDeMark,
TOS/#7096-45
said final hearing, a
Marshall Starke Development Center
Indiana Educational HYPERLINK
within three
(3)Pidco
months
IN 46204. A copy of
GENETOS RETSON &
Decree of Dissolution
1901
Drive,Clerk
Plymouth, IN
To the owners of the
Services Center (NI-170"https://rfp.jtctech.com/
from the date of theEOESTEVENS, TRAVIS
the permit is on file ESC-R7) in conjuncYOON LLP
of Marriage may be enhome_product/pmanawithin described real
Help
Wanted
first publication of this
with
the
local
county
BE FORTIN
1000
E.
80TH
PLACE
tered
against
him
for
ger_login.asp?orgid=NI
estate and all intertion with the NWIESC notice, or within nine
Health Department.
By William L. Fortin
SUITE 555 NORTH
the relief as described
ESC"
ested parties
Northwest
Indiana
DRIVER TRAINEEShttps://rfp.jtctech.com/h
NEEDED NOW!
(9) months after the
Response Proce119 West Garro Street
TOWER
above, and as reSHERIFF’S SALE
Education Service
decedent's death,
dures: The decision to
P.O. Box 517
MERRILLVILLE, IN
quested by the Petito drive for ome_product/pmanaUS XPRESS.
STATE OF INDIANA
Center Learn
(R6) and
whichever is earlier, or
issue a permit is tentaPlymouth, Indiana
46410
Attorney for
tioner.
Earn $850 per
week!
SS:
Region 8 Education
the claims Bremen,
will befor- Indiana
tive. Interested per46563
Plaintiff
The Petitioner is repreESC
COUNTY OF MARService
Center
–
No
experience
needed!
Be trained and
March 11, 18, 25, 2015
ever barred.
sons are invited to subsented by Derek R.
Each proposal submitWe have the perfectTelephone
job for you. The
SHALL
(Northeast
Indiana),
PN9562 hspaxlp
based locally!
US Xpress
can
cover
Dated
at
Plymouth,
Inmit
written
comments
574-936-4041
Jones,
JONES
HUFF
ted
online
mustcosts!
be preNeuropsychiatric hospital has an immediate
Cause
Number:
will receive sealed
re1-800-882-7364
diana,
this
24
day
of
on
the
Draft
permit
Attorney
for
Estate
&
JONES,
550
East
ceded
by
a
mailed
opening for a dietary aide/cook
at Doctor’s
50C01-1410-MF-66
STATE OF INDIANA
quests for proposals
March,
2015.
which must be postJefferson Street, PlyNon-Collusion AffidaHospital
located in Bremen, Indiana.PN0476
Previous
Marshall Circuit Court,
COUNTY OF MARvia the NIESC Online
hspaxlp
Deborah
VanDeMark,
marked no later than RFP System for particimouth, Indiana 46563.
vit, an E-Verify Form,
experience
in a hospital setting is helpful.
Continuous term, 2015
SHALL
AULKNER ABRICATING
Clerk
the Response Date
Dated at Plymouth, Inand a certified NC
check,
Must be dependable and reliable, and be a
CENTIER BANK
SS:
pating member school
STEVENS, TRAVIS
noted
to
be
considered
diana,
this
6th
day
of
money
order
or
peris
hiring
team player.
VS.
IN THE MARSHALL
corporations in the NIBE FORTIN
in the decision to issue
March, 2015.
formance bond
for five
Steel Fabricators
and
RONAL
E.
SUPERIOR COURT
ESCExperienced
Bid Program until
To
apply,
please
e-mail
your
resume
By William L. Fortin
a Final permit. Public
Deborah VanDeMark,
(5) percent of the total
Production
Welders.
ZELAYA-HERNANNO. 1
April 29, 2015
11:00
[email protected].
119 West to
Garro
Street
Hearing Request: AM We
Clerk of trie Marshall
bid price.
The check
offerNIESC
competitive
and benefits
DEZ,
MISTY
D.
CALENDAR TERM:
at the
of- wages
P.O. Box 517
IDEM
will
hold
a
Public
Superior
Court
No.
1
should
be
made
payBOCKO N/K/A MISTY
2015
fice, located to
at qualified
56535 applicants.
Plymouth, Indiana
Hearing if there is a
Bethany J. Ross
able to the Northern InD.
ZELAYA,
and
C
A
U
S
E
N
O
.
Magnetic
Drive,
MishaApply
in
person
at:
MARSHALL STARKE HEAD START
46563
significant degree of
Deputy Clerk
diana Educational
STATE OF INDIANA
50D01-1503-DR-48
waka, Indiana
46545.Fabricating,
Faulkner
Telephone
public interest. A reDerek R. Jones
ServicesInc.
Center and
AND EARLY HEAD START
DEPARTMENT OF
IN RE: THE MARSpecifications
are
on
4050 Lincolnmailed
Highway to: NIESC
574-936-4041
quest
for
Public
HearJ
O
N
E
S
H
U
F
F
&
have an opening for a community outreach
REVENUE
RIAGE OF
file at the NIESC
office. IN 46504
Bourbon,
Attorney
ing must be made in
JONES
56535 Magnetic Drive,
workerfor
to Estate
recruit eligible Head Start and Early
By virtue of an Order of
PATRICIA
E.
Proposals must be
writing
before
the
Re550
East
Jefferson
Mishawaka, IN 46545
Head Start
children and assist eligible families
Sale, Directed to me
DIAZ-PACHECO,
completed online.
PN0476 hspaxlp
sponse Due date. PubStreet
Attn: Lisa Abell. Each
complete application process. The qualified
from the Clerk of the
Petitioner
Mailed proposals will
lic
Notice
of
this
HearPlymouth,
Indiana
applicant is a self starter with above average
Marshall County Circuit
and
not be accepted. To proposal submitted will
ing will be published in
46563
communication skills with community outreach
Court, I expose to pubMANUEL
IVAN
complete an online remain sealed in the
the local county paper,
574-936-4031
and/or marketing experience. High school
lic sale to the highest
DIAZ-PACHECO,
proposal, vendors are NIESC Online RFP
and mailed to everyAttorney for Petitioner
diploma required with related work experience.
bidder for cash in
Respondent
required to register. system until the specione
submitting
comAttorney
No.
20190-50
fied opening date and
35 hours per week; 12 months per year with
hand, at the office of
PUBLISHED NOTICE
Vendors
may part-time
register and
has full-time,
substitute positions
March 11, 18, 25, 2015
ments and or requesttime.
benefits. No phone calls.
the Sheriff of Marshall
In the Marshall Supebyavailable
contacting
Lisa
PN9560 hspaxlp
in Knox, Plymouth
and
Culver areas.
ing
notice
at
least
30
The
Governing
Board
Send resume with a letter of introduction to:
County, Indiana, on the
rior Court No., Cause
A b eWe
l l are
a t hiring
NIE
SC
for
evening,
overnight
and the
days prior to the Hearof NIESC
reserves
Intake, MSDC, 1901 PIDCO Drive,
28th day of April, 2015,
No. 50D01-1503-DR800-326-5642
or
via
weekend shifts. Responsibilities
include
ing. All written reright to accept
or reject
Plymouth IN 46563. EOE
at 1:00 p.m. The fee
48 the Petitioner, Pathis
link: adults with developmental
assisting
disabilities
quests
must
include:
any
or
all
proposals
simple together with
tricia
E.
HYPERLINK in their daily lives.
the name and address
and waives any inforthe rents, profits, isDiaz-Pacheco , has
"https://rfp.jtctech.com/
170
of the person making
Requirements include highmality.
school diploma/GED
sues and income or so
caused to be filed a
home_product/pmanathe request, the interThe successful
responHelp Wanted
or GED in process and a valid
Driver's License,
much
thereof
as may
Petition for Dissolution
has an opening for a full-time General Laborer/Utility
Worker
in the
est of the person makdent(s)and
willability
be notified
an acceptable driving record,
to
be
sufficient
to
satisfy
of
Marriage,
wherein
ESC"
Water/Wastewater Department. No experience necessary. Duties
ing the request, perof up
thetoaward
in writing
occasionally lift and carry
50 pounds.
said
judgment,
interest,
M
a
n
u
e
l
I
v
a
n
https://rfp.jtctech.com/h
include, but not limited, to laying new water mains, repair of water
sons represented by
following a meeting of
cost
and
accruing cost
Diaz-Pacheco is the
ome_product/pmanaView all requirements, job openings
and sewer lines and lab work. Must have a Class B
CDL
endorsement
the
person
making
the
the NIESC Governing
Respondent. There
and apply online at
or the ability to get one. of the following derequest, the reason for
Board.
scribed real estate, to
were three (3) minor
ESC
www.pathfinderservices.org/employment.
the for
request
and the isNIESC,
Applications can be picked up at the Clerk-Treasurers
office
$7,000
$3,500 LPN's $500
CNA's!
wit:
children
born for
of RN's
this
Each proposal submitsues proposed for conDr. Randy Zimmerly,
Monday - Friday from 8:00 to noon and 1:00Lot
to 4:00
p.m. Fourteen
Number
marriage.
The
Petited
online
must
be
preThe Doctor's Neuropsychiatric Hospital located in Bremen, Indiana and
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN/
TECHNICIANS
sideration
at
the
HearApplications will be accepted through March
25th.
(14) in Freeman Additioner River
seeksCrest
a Decree
ceded by a mailed Chairperson,
Specialty Hospital in Mishawaka, IN has openings for
ing.
To
review
your
Governing
Board
Prefer GM Certified
but
will
tion Section Five (5)
of Registered
DissolutionNurse,
of MarNon-Collusion
Affida- technician,
Licensed Practical Nurse and Certified Nurse Assistant.
rights & responsibilities
consider
others
with auto repair experience.
and
Eight
(8)
in
Townriage,
granting
her
the
vit,
an
E-Verify
Form,
We
offer
a
very
generous
sign
on
bonus
and
compensation
package.
PN9681
hspaxlp
FACILITIES & GROUNDS TECHNICIAN
see:
Public
Participaare looking
or knowledgeable people
ship Thirty-three (33)
care and
custody
ofyour resume to: [email protected]
and We
a certified
check,
Please
e-mail
tion
Two full-time positions available for technicians:
to join
ouror
team
in a small community.
North, Range Two (2)
the parties' three (3)
money
order
perGuide: www.in.gov/ide
Building Technician is responsible for maintaining and troubleshooting
systems,
Applicants
should
possess the capability of
East, CityHVAC
of Plymouth,
minor children, requirformance
bond
for five
electrical, plumbing, various alarm systems, and general building maintenance. A high
m/5474.htm or Citizen (5) percent
diagnosing
Marshall
County,
Indiing the Respondent to
of theand
totaltrouble shooting both
school diploma/equivalent and five years experience in building
maintenance
required.
Guide: www.in.gov/ide
early
and late
ana.
pay
a
reasonable
sum
bid
price.
Themodel
checkvehicles. Any person with
An understanding of energy/performance charts/graphs such as pump curves,
m/5903.htm
. Please should
The Center
at Donaldson
is seeking an experienced Business
Office Manager.
transmission
known
of weekly
child
supbe maderepair
pay-skills would be a great
refrigerant certification and knowledge of phone & HVACCommonly
system controls
are as
tell financial
others reporting,
you think
Thedetermining
primary responsibilities
of this position include accounting,
addition
our facility.
806 Maple Ave., Plyport,
isable
to the to
Northern
In- We offer, paid vacation
desired. HVAC certification is preferred.
might be for
interested
budgeting,
financial analysis,
and billing. Position also is responsible
providing in
and holidays,
company matched retirement
mouth,
Indiana
46563
sues
of insurance
rediana
Educational
Grounds Technician is responsible for mowing, snow removal,
pruning,
trimming,
leadership to business office staff, including planning, organizing,
staffing, and
this
matter.
plan, and
health-care
P a r c ewood
l
N and
o.:
lated
matters and tax
Services
Center
and insurance options. A
raking, shoveling, sandblasting, power washing, scraping, painting,
cutting
March
25,experience
2015 PN0031
motivating. A minimum of a bachelor degree in accounting and five
years
determined
burial preparation. A high school diploma/equivalent and two
years experience in
50-32-08-201-119.000exemption
re- responsibilities is required. Experience in a not-for-profit
mailed
to: technician
NIESC would have access
hspaxlp
in financestatus
department
to GM
trainingDrive,
to enhance their skill level.
lawn maintenance field required. Should have basic understanding
019 of 2- and 4-cycle
garding
the parties'
mi56535
Magnetic
organization
and knowledge
of a licensed long-term care facility is preferred.
engines, mechanical skills involving hand and power tools
and
safety
If interested,
you may fax, email,
Said
sale
willskills.
be made
norWe
children,
in addition
Mishawaka,
IN 46545
offer
a
friendly,
caring
work
environment
in
a
Christian
oriented,
mission
based
Normal hours are M-F, 7:00a.m. to 3:30p.m. with some irregular
hours,relief
weekends,
or send
your resume to
without
form
to an order
concerning
Attn: Lisa Abell.
Each
atmosphere,
a
competitive
wage,
and
excellent
benefit
package.
and holidays, as well as a 24 hour on-call rotation. Applications may be requested by
Cambe will
Chevrolet Buick
valuation
of appraisea division
of the
par-salary history and requirement should be submitted by
proposal submitted
Résumé,
including
mail, phone, fax, or e-mail. The deadline for submitting applications
is April
10, 2015.
ment laws.
ties' assets and debts.
remain sealed inService
the Dept.
April
10,
2015
to:
The Center at Donaldson Attn: Human Resources
S Heaton St.
Taken as the property
This cause has been
NIESC Online704
RFP
The Center at Donaldson Attn: Human Resources
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513
o f 574-935-1735
RONAL
E.
scheduled for a final
system until the Knox
speci-IN, 46534
Phone: 574-936-9936 / Fax:
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513
574-772-2191
ZELAYA-HERNANhearing on June 1,
fied opening Phone:
date and
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 574-936-9936, Fax: 574-935-1735,
Fax: 574-772-3959
E-mail:
DEZ, et al.
2015, at 10:00 a.m.
in [email protected] www.thecenteratdonaldson.org
time.
www.thecenteratdonaldson.org
E-mail: [email protected]
EOE
EOE At the suit of CENTIER
the Marshall Superior
The Governing
Board
Classifieds
the pilot news group
monday - friday 8:00am - 5:00pm est
plaCe your ad online or By phone
Pilot News, Advance News, Bourbon News-Mirror, Bremen Enquirer, Culver Citizen, Knox Leader, Shopper, Review
Place An Ad
24/7
574-936-3101
ad deadlines
Business & services directory
statewide advertising
Pilot News - 1 day prior, 12PM EST
Shopper - Tuesdays, 4PM EST
Weeklies - Mondays, 12PM EST
Check your ad
featured advertisers
DIETARY AIDE/COOK
F
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
THE TOWN OF BOURBON
SIGN ON BONUS!
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
F
,I
.
complete an online
proposal, vendors are
required to register.
Page
B6
Vendors may register
by contacting Lisa
Abell
at
NIESC
116
800-326-5642 or via
Legals
this link:
HYPERLINK
"https://rfp.jtctech.com/
home_product/pmanager_login.asp?orgid=NI
ESC"
ome_product/pmanager_login.asp?orgid=NI
ESC
Each proposal submitted online must be preceded by a mailed
Non-Collusion Affidavit, an E-Verify Form,
and a certified check,
money order or performance bond for five
(5) percent of the total
bid price. The check
should be made payable to the Northern Indiana Educational
Services Center and
mailed to: NIESC
Mishawaka, IN 46545
Attn: Lisa Abell. Each
proposal submitted will
remain sealed in the
NIESC Online RFP
system until the specified opening date and
time.
The Governing Board
of NIESC reserves the
right to accept or reject
any or all proposals
and waives any informality.
The successful respondent(s) will be notified
of the award in writing
the NIESC Governing
Board.
NIESC,
Dr. Randy Zimmerly,
Chairperson,
Governing Board
PN9681 hspaxlp
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS: NIESC
DAIRY & BAKERY
BIDS:
Notice is hereby given
that the Governing
Board of Northern Indiana Educational Services Center (NIESC)
will receive sealed bid
proposals via the NIESC Online RFP Bid
System for participating member school
corporations in the NIESC Bid Program until
April 29, 2015, 11:00
AM at the NIESC office, located at 56535
Magnetic Drive, Mishawaka, Indiana 46545
on the following items:
Bread and Bakery
ProductsMilk and Dairy
Products.
Specifications are on
file at the NIESC office.
Bids must be completed online. Mailed
bids will not be accepted. To complete
an online bid, vendors
are required to register. Vendors may register via the NIESC
RFP Program at this
link:
ome_product/pmanager_login.asp?orgid=NI
ESC
or by contacting Lisa
Abell at NIESC:
800-326-5642. Each
bid proposal submitted
online must be preceded by a mailed
Non-Collusion Affidavit, E-Verify Affidavit,
Certification of Debarment, a certified check,
money order or bid
bond for five (5) percent of the total bid
price. The check
should be made payable to Northern Indiana Educational Services Center. These
documents need to be
received by NIESC,
Mishawaka, IN 46545,
Attn: Lisa Abell by April
29, 2015, 11:00 AM.
Documents not received by the bid opening date and time will
nullify the bid that was
submitted online.
Supporting documents
should be mailed in an
envelope that is clearly
marked: NIESC BIDS
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS. Each bid will
NIESC Online RFP
system until the specified bid opening date
and time.
The Governing Board
any or all bids and
waives any informality.
The successful respon($2.00
dent(s) will be notified
the NIESC Governing
Board.
NIESC
Dr. Randy Zimmerly,
Chairperson
Governing Board
price. The check
should be made payable to Northern Indiana Educational Services Center. These
documents
need to be
116
received by NIESC,
Legals
29, 2015, 11:00 AM.
Documents not received by the bid opening date and time will
submitted online.
Supporting documents
should be mailed in an
envelope that is clearly
marked: NIESC BIDS
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS. Each bid will
NIESC Online RFP
system until the specified bid opening date
and time.
The Governing Board
any or all bids and
the NIESC Governing
Board.
NIESC
Dr. Randy Zimmerly,
Chairperson
Governing Board
for Commodity Food
Distributor Service are
not required to include
evidence of financial liability.
Supporting
documents
116should be
mailed in an envelope
Legals
is clearly marked: NIESC FOOD BIDS
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS.
Each proposal will remain
sealed in the NIESC
Online RFP system until the specified bid
opening date and time.
The Governing Board
any or all bids and
the NIESC Governing
Board.
NIESC
Dr. Randy Zimmerly,
Chairperson
Governing Board
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant
the accuracy of the
street addressed published herein
SERVICE116
DIRECTED
TO:
Legals
Joseph E. Hughes
531 S East St
Bremen, IN 46506
Angela M. Hughes
531 S East St
Bremen, IN 46506
NOTICE
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C. IS A
DEBT COLLECTOR.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT A
DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATON
OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
Township:
18305 Pine Rd, Culver,
IN 46511
Street Address
SHERIFF FILE NO:
The Sheriff’s
116 Department does not warrant
Legals
the accuracy of the
street addressed published herein
SERVICE DIRECTED
TO:
William L. Hoover
625 E. Laporte
Plymouth, IN 46563
Nina R. Hoover
625 E. Laporte
Plymouth, IN 46563
Occupant(s) of
18305 Pine Road
Culver, IN 46511
NOTICE
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C. IS A
DEBT COLLECTOR.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT A
DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATON
OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
Classifieds
March 11, 18, 25, 2015
PN9555 hspaxlp
HUMAN
REPilot News
SOURCES. Detail oriented team player with
strong interpersonal
170
skills and accounting
Help
Wanted
background. 2+ experience preferred. Apply
at G&G Hauling &
Exc., 115 N. Columbia
St., Warsaw, IN 46580
or e-mail resume to
[email protected]
PEST
CONTROL
COMPANY SEEKS
qualified candidates for
Service Technician for
Arrow Services Inc.
Must be over 21 and
have a clean driving
record. Please apply in
person at 1815 Michigan St. Plymouth, IN
between M-F 8-4PM or
email resumes to
[email protected]
• Wednesday, March 25, 2015
175
Drivers Wanted
205
Houses for Rent
HIRING
EXPERIENCED truck drivers
with a Class A CDL.
New
equipment!
Home 3 nights per
week and on weekends, up to 42¢ per
mile, $20 drop. Safety
and recruiting bonuses
available. 2,800 miles
plus per week. Apply
in person at Oasis Lifestyle, 1400 Pidco
Drive, Plymouth
PLYMOUTH: CUTE 2
bedroom
home,
$625/month.
Deposit/lease, no pets
or
smoking.
(574)952-6622
TRUCK DRIVER with
2+
years
Dump
Truck/Roll Off Truck
experience. Class A
CDL license. Apply at
G&G Hauling & Exc.,
115 N. Columbia St.,
Warsaw, IN 46580 or
e-mail resume to
[email protected]
TO THE OWNERS OF
THE WITHIN
DESCRIBED REAL
ESTATE AND ALL
REAL PRODUCTS
INTERESTED
has an immediate
PARTIES
PN9678 hspaxlp
opening for a full-time
March 11, 18, 25, 2015
NOTICE OF
PN9556 hspaxlp
production worker/maTO THE OWNERS OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
chine operator. Please
180
THE WITHIN
By virtue of a certified
170
apply in person at
Jobs
Wanted
DESCRIBED REAL
copy of a decree to me
1901 Pidco Dr., PlyHelp Wanted
ESTATE AND ALL
directed from the Clerk
LOCAL
WOMAN
mouth. Drug testing
ALUMINUM
INTERESTED
of Circuit Court of Maravailable for homerequired.
WELDER/FABRICAPARTIES
shall County, Indiana,
care, companionship,
EOE
TOR Apply in person:
NOTICE OF
in
Cause
No.
light housekeeping,
Mobile Tech 750 N
SHERIFF'S SALE
50C01-1311-MFREPORTER/ WRITER
keeping and more.
Michigan St. Argos In
By virtue of a certified
000108 wherein U.S.
We are in search of a (574)780-4484
46501
copy of a decree to me
Bank, National AssoPN9675 hspaxlp
writer/ reporter to cover
directed from the Clerk
ciation, as Trustee for
news and events in the
200 Apartments
ACCOUNTING
ASNOTICE TO BIDof Circuit Court of Marthe Holders of the SpeMarshall County area.
for Rent
SISTANT. Detail oriDERS: NIESC
shall County, Indiana,
cialty Underwriting and
Must have dependable
ented team player with
BREMEN:
2BR, cenFOOD BIDS:
in
Cause
No.
Residential Finance
transportation and willstrong computer, cusNotice is hereby given
50C01-1410-MF-73
Trust, Mortgage Loan
ing to work some tral-air, laundry facilitomer service skills.
that the Governing
wherein Green Tree
Asset-Backed Certifiweekends as needed. ties, storage bins. No
AR/AP experience presmoking/pets.
Board of Northern IndiServicing LLC was
cates,
Series
Macintosh and photoferred. Apply at G&G
$500/month, $500/deana Educational ServPlaintiff, and Joseph
2006-BC3 was Plaingraph experience helpHauling & Exc., 115 N.
ices Center (NIESC) E. Hughes and Antiff, and William L.
ful. If interested call or posit. (574)546-3004
Columbia St., Warsaw,
will receive sealed bid gela M. Hughes, were
Hoover and Nina R.
email
Diona
at
GARDEN VIEW
IN 46580 or e-mail reproposals via the NIDefendants, requiring
Hoover, were Defen574-936-3101
or
CONDOS
sume to hr@gandgESC Online RFP Bid me to make the sum
dants, requiring me to
deskew@thepilotnews.
For Seniors Over 55
hauling.com
System for participatas provided for in said
make the sum as procom
1 bedroom with
ing member school Decree with interest
vided for in said Degarage
EARN
EXTRA
Money!
corporations in the NIand cost, I will expose
cree with interest and
SHIFT PRODUCTION
Appliances included
On call route carriers
ESC Bid Program until at public sale to the
cost, I will expose at
Manager in a growing
574-936-4487
needed for newspaper
April 29, 2015 11:00 highest bidder, on the
public sale to the highopen mold fiberglass
routes in our area.
28th day of April,
AM at the NIESC ofest bidder, on the
facility. Looking for
MALLARD LAKE
Must have dependable
fice, located at 56535 2015, at the hour of
28th day of APRIL,
dedicated individual to
APARTMENTS
transportation and
1:00 p.m. or as soon
Magnetic Drive, Misha2015, at the hour of
lead 60 plus employ1 and 2 bedroom units
valid
drivers
license.
If
waka, Indiana 46545 thereafter as is possi1:00P.M. or as soon
ees on night shift. FiOpen floor plan
interested please call
ble, at 1400 Pioneer
on the following items:
thereafter as is possiberglass experience
Pet friendly
our
circulation
departDrive, Plymouth, IN
Commodity Food Disble, at 1400 Pioneer
required. Excellent
574-936-0004
ment at 574-936-3101.
46563, the fee simple
tributor Service &
Drive, Plymouth, IN
benefits and pay.
of the whole body of
Cafeteria Food and
46563, the fee simple
EXPERIENCED
Please send resume
Real Estate in Marshall
Supplies.
of the whole body of
to: P.O. Box 82, PlyCONCRETE
Specifications are on County, Indiana.
Real Estate in Marshall
mouth, IN 46563
Foreman, Finisher &
file at the NIESC office. L o t s
Number
County, Indiana.
Laborer positions
TEMPORARY MOBids must be comTwenty-four
(24),
Beginning on the East
open.
TOR Route Driver
pleted online. Mailed
Twenty-five
(25),
line of Section 24,
Must have a valid
We have a temporary
bids will not be acTwenty-six (26), and
840.65 feet North of
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
driver’s license.
motor route open delivcepted. To complete
Twenty-seven (27) of
the Southeast corner
(574)936-8900
FREE RENT Specials!
ering
papers,
Monday
an online bid, vendors Block F in Beyler's Adof the Northeast QuarFULL TIME General
through Saturday. April
are required to regisdittion to the Town of
ter of said Section,
(574) 936-3496
Maintenance We are
1 through April 18th.
ter. Vendors may regBremen, Marshall
thence North 484 feet
www.valueproperties.net
seeking individual for
Plymouth, Bourbon
ister via the NIESC
County, Indiana. More
thence North 89 degeneral maintenance
area. Must have deRFP Program at this
commonly known as:
grees 19 minutes West
position. Job duties to
NICE PLYMOUTH
pendable transportalink:
531 S East St, Bre270 feet, thence South
include warehouse
apartment.
tion and can deliver 2 B R
men, IN 46506
484 feet, thence South
work, light vehicle
papers by 5p.m. each Water/trash furnished.
ome_product/pmanaParcel
No.
:
89 degrees 19 minutes
maintenance & clean1BR utilities included.
day. For more informager_login.asp?orgid=NI
50-53-35-401-992.000East 270 feet to the
ing, equipment repair &
tion contact Adrien in No smoking/pets. DeESC
0 0 6
a n d
place of beginning,
yard and building upposit. 574-952-3155
our circulation departor by contacting Lisa
50-53-35-401-993.000containing three (3)
keep. Competitive
ment 574-936-3101.
Abell at NIESC: 0 0 6
a n d
acres, more or less
Plum Street Villas
hourly wage
plus
800-326-5642. Each
50-53-35-401-994.000and being located in
2 bedrooms 2 baths
benefit
package.
Must
173 Industrial/
bid proposal submitted 0 0 6
a n d
Section 24, Township
1 car garage
be 21 years of age with
online must be pre50-53-35-401-995.00032 North, Range 1
All appliances
Skilled
Trade
good driving record.
ceded by a mailed
006
East. More commonly
included
Please apply within at:
Non-Collusion AffidaTogether with rents, isknown as: 18305 Pine
FIBERGLASS:
Ask about March
Arrow
Services
Inc,
vit, E-Verify Affidavit, sues, income, and
Rd, Culver, IN 46511
Final Finishers,
special
1815 N. Michigan St,
Certification of Debarprofits thereof, said
Parcel
No.
:
Rollers, Choppers,
574-936-4487
Plymouth or email rement, a certified check, sale will be made with50-21-24-000-009.000Grinders, Jellers
sume to dgreen@armoney order or bid out relief from valua013
and Mold Maker.
PLYMOUTH SENrowpestcontrol.com
bond for five (5) pertion or appraisement
Together with rents, isApply At:
IORS 55+ small 2BR.
cent of the total bid laws.
sues, income, and
Bremen Composites
$115/week. Includes
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
price. The check S. Brent Potter
profits thereof, said
425 Industrial Drive,
water/sewer/trash. DeOPERATOR 2+ years
should be made pay10900-49
sale will be made withBremen, IN 46506
posit/lease,
No
experience
in
commerable to Northern IndiDoyle Legal Corporaout relief from valuapets/smoking.
AUTOMOTIVE TECHcial
excavation.
Apply
ana Educational Servtion, P.C.
tion or appraisement
(574)952-6622
NICIAN The Tire Store
at G&G Hauling &
ices Center. These 41 E Washington
laws.
is
seeking
an
AutomoExc., 115 N. Columbia
documents need to be Street
S. Brent Potter
205
tive Technician. Must
received by NIESC, Suite 400
10900-49
Houses
for Rent
have own tools. Pay
or
e-mail
resume
to
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Doyle Legal Corporais based on [email protected]
5BD/4FULL BATH
Thomas Chamberlin
tion, P.C.
ence up to $35 per
Luxury Home For
Sheriff of Marshall
41 E Washington
hour.
H
I
R
I
N
G
E
X
P
E
R
I
Rent,
Plymouth,
29, 2015 11:00 AM.
County
Street
[email protected]
ENCED landscape la$2,500/month includes
Documents not reGerman Township
Suite 400
bors
and
foreman.
maintenance, serious
ceived by the bid open531 S East St,
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Must have a valid driv174
inquiries
only
ing date and time will
Bremen, IN 46506
Thomas Chamberlin
ers license.
Call
574-933-2692.
Street Address
Sheriff of Marshall
Office/Clerical
574-292-9744
or
submitted online. Bids SHERIFF FILE NO:
County
LEGAL SECRETARY,
www.murphylandBASS LAKE, Boa
for Commodity Food The Sheriff’s DepartTownship:
FULLTIME Law office
scape.net/jobs/
Shores 3BDR/1BA
Distributor Service are
ment does not warrant
18305 Pine Rd, Culver,
experience. Apply at
Quiet neighborhood.
not required to include
the accuracy of the
IN 46511
HUMAN
REStevens, Travis &
$525/month. Deposit
evidence of financial listreet addressed pubStreet Address
SOURCES. Detail oriFortin, 119 West a n d
references.
ability.
Supporting lished herein
SHERIFF FILE NO:
ented team player with
Garro, Plymouth
574-772-6194
documents should be SERVICE DIRECTED
The Sheriff’s Departstrong interpersonal
mailed in an envelope TO:
ment does not warrant
skills and accounting
is clearly marked: NIJoseph E. Hughes
the accuracy of the
background. 2+ experiESC FOOD BIDS
531 S East St
street addressed pubence preferred. Apply
SUPPORTING DOCUBremen, IN 46506
lished herein
at G&G Hauling &
MENTS.
Each proAngela M. Hughes
SERVICE DIRECTED
Exc., 115 N. Columbia
posal will remain 531 S East St
TO:
sealed in the NIESC Bremen, IN 46506
William L. Hoover
or e-mail resume to
Online RFP system unNOTICE
625 E. Laporte
[email protected]
til the specified bid DOYLE LEGAL CORPlymouth, IN 46563
opening date and time.
PORATION, P.C. IS A
Nina R. Hoover
The Governing Board DEBT COLLECTOR.
625 E. Laporte
of NIESC reserves the THIS IS AN ATTEMPT
Plymouth, IN 46563
right to accept or reject T O C O L L E C T A
Occupant(s) of
any or all bids and DEBT, AND ANY IN18305 Pine Road
PILOT
NEWS,
ADVANCE
NEWS,
BOURBON
NEWS-MIRROR,
FORMATON
OBCulver, IN 46511BREMEN ENQUIRER, CULVER CITIZEN, KNOX LEADER, SHOPPER, REVIEW
The successful respon- TAINED WILL BE
NOTICE
dent(s) will be notified USED FOR THAT
DOYLE LEGAL CORof the award in writing PURPOSE.
PORATION, P.C. IS A
March 11, 18, 25, 2015
DEBT COLLECTOR.
PN9555 hspaxlp
the NIESC Governing
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT
Board.
TO COLLECT A
NIESC
DEBT, AND ANY INDr. Randy Zimmerly,
FORMATON
OBChairperson
TAINED WILL BE
Governing Board
USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
215 Mobile Homes
/ Lots / Rent
16X80 3-BEDROOM
mobile-home
for
rent/sale on land contract, Culver Schools.
$550/month
(574)242-9784.
230 Office Space
/ Rent / Lease
NO LEASE, 1ST
MONTH FREE!!
Beauty-Shop, Office.
Walnut Street Center
Plymouth
(574)935-5418
255
Homes for Sale
HAMLET: 3BR, attached garage, new
A/C, fenced yard.
Move-in
ready!
$76,900.
(574)936-7169
300
Pets & Supplies
BEAUTIFUL CALICO
Cat, female. Spayed,
de-clawed, box trained.
Inside
only.
(574)546-9447
FREE YOUNG cats to
indoor homes only,
males and females, all
fixed. (574)842-2785
310
Farm Equipment
2005 JOHN Deere
6405, $14000, cab air
& heat, 4X4, factory
loader, contact me at
[email protected]
om / 574-607-8194
2, CENTER pivots T-L
648ft. each, endgun.
Wabash.
$23,500/each. 2010,
2012 (260)330-0456
325
Garage Sales
ARGOS: 115 North
Michigan Street, March
27-28, noon-6pm. Pink
depression glass, milk
glass, die-cast vehicles, gold stamp replicas,
collectibles,
VHS’s, DVD’s, framed
artwork, beer steins,
AVON items, and
much more!!
330
Articles for Sale
10” RADIAL arm saw
& 10” Craftsman table
saw. Please Call
(574)936-4957
36INCH TILLER fits
C-Series wheel-horse,
$300 LP GAS clothes
dryer,
$100.
(574)835-5537
355
Sporting Goods
NAPPANEE
GUN
Show: March 28th
CANCELED Roof Collapsed. Dutch Village
Market, Nappanee.
Next Show: Oct. 31st.
574-936-4431
To Subscribe Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
Bringing buyers & sellers together in Marshall and Starke Counties
12 words for only $20.00
PN9678 hspaxlp
11, 18, 25, 2015
per additional word. Private party ads only. March
Garage
PN9556 Sales
hspaxlp not included. 6 days in the Pilot and 1 week in all other papers.)
Write your ad using this form. One word per line. Punctuation is free.
Additional Words
$2.00 each
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CIRCLE CLASSIFICATION:
Auto Truck Pets & Supplies Articles For Sale Music/Instruments
Your Name ___________________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________
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Check or Money Order
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Expiration Date ______________________________________________________
Mail this form along with payment to:
Community Classifieds
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Questions? Call 574-936-3101 or 1-800-933-0356 or fax 574-936-7491
PREPAYMENT IS REQUIRED
Classifieds
Page B7
HINTS FROM
HELOISE
HELOISE'S
KITCHENEERING
This Idea Lacks a Peel
Dear Heloise: You are
never too old to learn an
easy way to PEEL HARDBOILED EGGS. I boiled
10 eggs and put them in
the refrigerator. A few days
ago, I wanted hard-boiled
eggs, but I didn’t want cold
eggs. I put two eggs in the
microwave for 20 seconds. I cracked the shell on
the large end and peeled. -- W.D., via email
Your hint is a good reminder of how to
reheat eggs, but here is what we learned a couple
of years ago after testing it at Heloise Central: The
eggs must already be OUT OF THE SHELL before microwaving. Additionally, you must insert
a toothpick in the egg to keep it from exploding
while heating. -- Heloise
PEKING ROAST
Dear Heloise: In your recipe for Mother’s Peking Roast, it says to use vinegar. Is that
white or apple-cider vinegar? -- Louise, via email
You can use either! For those readers
interested in the recipe, gather the following:
First, to marinate:
3-5 pounds roast beef
Garlic and/or onion slivers
1/2 to 1 cup apple-cider or white vinegar
To cook:
Cooking oil
2 cups brewed, strong coffee
2 cups water
Salt and pepper
390
Wanted to Buy
Using a sharp knife, cut slits all
throughout the roast, and stick the slivers of garlic,
onion or both into those slits. Place the roast in a
bowl and pour the vinegar over it, making sure to
get it into the slits. Cover with plastic wrap and let
marinate in the refrigerator for 24-48 hours.
To cook, remove the roast from the
bowl and dump out the vinegar. Use a heavy Dutch
oven or similar pot to brown the roast on all sides
in oil. Once browned, pour the coffee over the
meat and add the water. Cover and cook slowly
for about 6 hours on the stovetop. Check while
cooking, as you may need to add more water as
the roast cooks. About 20-30 minutes before serving, season well with salt and pepper. For more
favorite recipes, order my Heloise’s All-Time Favorite Recipes pamphlet online at www.Heloise.
com or by sending $5 and a long, self-addressed,
stamped (70 cents) envelope to: Heloise/All-Time,
P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001.
Use the leftover roast to make delicious hot or cold
sandwiches the next day! -- Heloise
GRAHAM-CRACKER HINT
Dear Heloise: My way of making graham-cracker crumbs is to put graham crackers between two pieces of wax paper and use a rolling
pin to roll over them until they are crumby. When
finished, just pull up the wax paper on either side
and put the crumbs into a bowl. No mess! It is
cheaper than buying the already-crumbed graham
crackers. I learned this from my mom, who is now
87. -- Joanne Rasmussen, Huntington Beach, Calif.
(c)2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
400
Automobiles
WHEN TIME COUNTS
2005 CHRYSLER Sebring Convertible.
DOHC/stored every
winter. Great condition
$2900
OBO.
(574)248-1886
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
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your search
with the
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be sure to check
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Fill out the coupon below with your $50 or less item
and drop off or send to:
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Word your 1 item (no multiple items or litters of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Please leave a blank
for spaces. Price must appear in the ad. Classified Bargain Finder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercial
customers. 3 lines only. Ads will be put in the paper as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please.
NO PHONE ORDERS.
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Classified Bargain Finder ads will be placed in the paper as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 days
in the Pilot News and one in each weekly paper: Review, Shopper, Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon-News Mirror,
Bremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE
Business & service Directory
498
Audio/Video
510
Cleaning Services
TV ANTENNAS I NSTALLED
MARKLEY SERVICES
TROUBLE SHOOTING
TV TOWERS PAINTED
TV T OWERS REMOVED
We are here to help with all
your cleaning needs.
Servicing Since 1993
574-546-4583
505
Carpets/Rugs
Est. 2000 • BBB • Chamber Member
Benefiel’s
Carpet Cleaning Services
Residential & Commercial
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
Owner - Operator
2014
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
New construction, additions,
remodels, roofs & more!
(574) 300-9903
www.homeforceinc.com
525
Contractors
Manns Paving & Seal Coating LLC
(574)936-4818
(574)304-4743
Place
525
Contractors
574-780-2723
Plymouth
Is it time to
contact one of
these business
professionals to
start planning
that job
you need done?
Marshall
County
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
www.cleanritecleaning.com
Livinghouse
Construction
This & That, Remodel & Build,
Decks & Fences, Power Washing &
Hauling. “Why pay more?”
BEST OF
1st
590
Paving
JL Home
Improvements
CleanRite Cleaning Service
Homes, Businesses,
Apts & Windows
Insured • Bonded
574-586-9614
574-274-2424
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
Remodeling • Home Improvement
Additions • Home Maintenance
General Carpentry Services
574-936-1119
Homes • Office
Commercial • Carpet
574-216-8079
574-721-9794
David Benefiel
530
Decks
545
Excavating
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
• Sewer &
Drain Cleaning
www.stoneexcavating.com
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5456
or
*Insured*
583
Miscellaneous Services
Terry Serie
Photography
Weddings
www.terryseriephotography.smugmug.com
Phone or Text: 574-354-2578
553
Financial Services
585
Paint/Wallpaper
BANKRUPTCY:
FREE CONSULTATION
POWERWASHING
WOOD DECKS
CLEANED AND
SEALED
$25.00 to Start. Payment Plans
Available. Ch. 13 No Money Down.
Filing fee not included. Call Collect
574-269-3634, Warsaw, IN. Sat. &
Even. Appt. Available. Debt Relief
Agency under Bankruptcy Code.
574-935-4060
629
Small Appliance Repair
Residential and Commercial
Driveways • Farm Lanes • Lots • Chip & Seal
Parking • Asphalt Mill Repair • Asphalt Regrinds
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
www.mannspaving.com
574-551-7235 • 574-269-1317
Serving all of Northern Indiana
595
Plumbing
Markley
Appliance
Repair
Servicing most
brands
574-546-4583
Certified Technician
650
Tree Services
PLUMBING
&
HEATING, INC.
“QUALITY SERVICE AT A REASONABLE RATE”
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FREE ESTIMATES
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
PLUMBING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION
LICENSE # - CP 1930006
574-784-2005
605
Roof/Siding/Gutter
Johnny’s Roofing
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Roof Repairs
Hooters
Tree Service
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-936-5818
S &TreeS Tree
Service
& Stump Removal
Tree Trimming
Firewood for Sale
Now offering full
Lawn Maintenance
& Landscaping
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
FREE ESTIMATES
574-892-5007
25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
- Fully Insured -
SHORTTÕ S ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL•SHINGLE•
FLAT ROOFS•METAL ROOFS
•FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED & BONDED
574-930-6796 / 574-936-5177
NEED HELP with a JOB!
Contact one of these business
professionals to get the job done!
930-0581
or
930-0576
Accepting all major credit cards
NEED HELP
with a JOB!
Contact one of your local
business professionals!
Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service Directory for as little as
$115.00 a month. Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356 to place your ad today!
Local
Page B8
BHS presents ‘High School Musical’
By Ed SchErEr-BErry
Correspondent
BREMEN — Do they really sing and dance up and
down the halls at Bremen
High School?
Audience members will
experience a good facsimile of this phenomenon if
they attend Bremen’s spring
musical — the favorite
Disney movie-made-play
entitled appropriately “High
School Musical.” Four performances are scheduled
this weekend at the Bowen
Auditorium at the school.
Patrons may choose to
come Thursday, Friday, or
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. or to
the matinee at 2 p.m. on
Saturday. Tickets may be
purchased at the door and
are $5 for students K-12 and
$7 for adults. Seating is not
reserved.
The audience-pleasing
plot revolves around a
twist of fate as star basketball player Troy and brainiac Gabriella meet at a ski
resort while on winter break
from their respective high
schools. They sing karaoke together and become
friends, never expecting to
see each other again.
Naturally, they are thrown
together again as Gabriella
shows up as a new student
at Troy’s school. They wind
up auditioning together for
the school musical, and are
called back for final auditions.
Two subplots keep the
action moving forward. In
the first, school drama queen
Sharpay and her fraternal twin brother Ryan are
co-captains of the school’s
drama club and have captured the leads in school productions since time immemorial. Sharpay, of course,
is incensed with the unexpected competition from this
new geek girl student.
The second wrinkle comes
from the associates of Troy
and Gabriella. In a “Romeo
and Juliet-esque” scenario,
each star is firmly planted in
a clique of the school which
allows no outsiders. Troy’s
team wants him focused
entirely on the basketball
championships. Gabriella’s
academic team wants her
as a major competitor in
the Academic Decathlon.
These two “families” or peer
groups conspire to make
Troy and Gabriella hate each
other so they will not star
together in the musical.
If you have seen the
movie, the end results of all
of this jockeying will not be
a surprise. Nevertheless, the
twists and turns and eventual dénouement of this
Photo Provided
Troy (Evan Wilson) and Gabriella (Brooke Bahr) are perennial favorites in Disney’s “High School Musical” this weekend
at Bremen High School.
Photo Provided
What are they thinking? These real Bremen High School students audition to play themselves in the school’s production
of “High School Musical” in four performances this weekend.
If you go
Show times for “High School Musical” are 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26, Friday, March 27, and Saturday, March
28 at Bremen High School. There will also be a matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 28. Tickets are $7 for adults and
$5 for students. Tickets ca n be purchased at the BHS front office.
coach at the high school.
Set construction and lighting were assisted by the students and local volunteers.
Choreography for the
show was designed by
Overmyer, former student
Sarah Talley, and student
Karis Fanning (the Sharpay).
In an interesting development, cameo roles in the
play are performed by two
enduring favorite will gladden your heart and leave
you with a sense of fulfillment that “all is right with
the world.”
The 55-member cast utilizes the entire stage and set
designed by Director and
vocal music teacher Kathy
Overmyer and Assistant
Director Mindi Sloan, the
technology
integration
staff members. Tenth-grade
English teacher Jen Heiter
plays Miss Darbus, the theater teacher, and history and
PE teacher Mark Yoder is
cast as Coach Bolton.
Leads in the show are
Evan Wilson as Troy Bolton,
Brooke Bahr as Gabriella
Montez, Karis Fanning
as Sharpay Evans, Nick
Bonebrake as her brother
Education Briefs
programs available for kindergartners. Parents should
bring a copy of the child’s birth certificate, to verify the
date of birth, and the child’s immunization record. If a parent is unable to attend on April 29, please contact Culver
Elementary at 574-842-3389, or 574-542-4017 to make other
arrangements.
CCSC kindergarten roundup April 29
CULVER — Culver Community Schools Superintendent
Dr. Vicki McGuire announces kindergarten enrollment
information for the 2015-16 school year.
Kindergarten roundup will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday,
April 29 in the Culver Elementary School cafeteria. To be
eligible for kindergarten, a child must be 5 years old on
or before Aug. 1, 2015. Children do not need to attend this
informational meeting with parents, however the kindergarten classrooms will be open to visit following this meeting. This early registration is critical in the planning for next
year’s kindergarten program.
During this meeting, parents will be informed about
required health records, forms needed for registration,
kindergarten screening, Indiana curriculum standards, and
Knights
BEMS kindergarten registration
BREMEN — The Bremen Elementary-Middle School
kindergarten registration for the 2015-16 school year will be
held on Wednesday, April 15. Registration will be held in
the Large Group Room. During registration, the prospective
student will be given a developmental inventory.
Parents must bring their child in at a prearranged time.
The school is asking those who have not sent in a pre-registration form or called the school to pre-register, to please
contact the school as soon
as possible for an assigned
time for the registration.
of Columbus
Parents will need to allow
approximately an hour for
the registration and screen-
Spring Fish
Fry
Friday, March 27, 2015
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Ryan, Ryan Hummel as
Chad Danforth (Troy’s
friend), Nikki Gramm as
Taylor McKessie (Gabriella’s
friend), Bri Andrews as Kelsi
Neilson, Brayden Lancaster
as Jack Scott, Tommy Foster
as Zeke Baylor, and Shelby
Zellmer as Martha Cox.
In typical high school
fashion and rounding out
the full cast of factions are:
Jocks: Ben Nick, Trey
Overholser, Beau Beeson,
Aaron Brooke, Andrew
Cullers, and Austin Ingle;
Brainiacs:
Jonathan
Blystone, Regan Murphy,
Griff Hertenstein, Mady
LaVine, Trent Stichter,
Anthony Avery, Jeff Zellmer,
Lorinda Kline, Dixlyn
Howard, Kylie Murphy, and
Alaina Huffman;
Thespians:
Andre
Sarille, Lucy Heiter, Alex
Homann, Amanda Napier,
Belle Beeson, Erica Hille,
Luke Wonnacott, Christina
Prawat, Andres Gutierrez,
Nathan Rzeszewski, and
Noah Lancaster;
Cheerleaders:
Maddy
Coffel, Taylor Steigmeyer,
Brooke
Tolle,
Maria
Thornton, Lily Coffman,
Amanda Kline, Jaden
Wilson, and Alison Hummel.
Skaters:
Hudson
Thornton, Nicole Hueni,
Diane
Stichter,
Zach
Campbell, Dylan Shumaker,
Kerygan LaVine, and Jessie
Hughes.
For the stage adaptation
of the movie, voicing has
been rearranged and the
character Jack Scott has been
added as the P.A. announcer
for East High School — a
sort of narrator role.
The cast attempts to highlight the notion that high
school students — and audience members, for that matter — need to get out of
their traditional “ruts” and
accept others who are different. Troy wants to break old
habits. Basketball players,
scholars, theater students,
cheerleaders need to realize
that there are more things in
life than just sports, grades,
drama, school spirit, etc.
Brooke Bahr (Gabriella)
said, “This play is like a high
school. I can be my character. I can relate to her.” Karis
Fanning (Sharpay) noted
that “I like my role. It’s
sassy. I get to be over the top
with my character.” She has
to be a real actress, however,
and portray a mean, stuckup prima donna. Standing
next to Bahr, she said, “It’s
hard. Brooke is really nice!”
Overmyer said, “This
musical has been a very
fun process. It has been a
smooth rehearsal sequence.
The kids really wanted to do
this show. Allowing them to
create their roles has been
enjoyable.”
Final words of advice come
from Evan Wilson (Troy). He
said, “This is one of the most
talented casts we’ve had for
a while. Everyone is excited
to put on a good show for
the audience.” You will not
want to miss this full-scale
production of “High School
Musical” this weekend.
ing process. There will be an information session for parents
while children are being tested.
Parents are reminded that they need to bring their child’s
official birth certificate for age verification. To be eligible for
enrollment, the child must be 5 on or before Aug. 1, 2015.
Any questions concerning registration may be directed to
Bremen Elementary-Middle School at 574-546-3554.
Lee named to IUPUI dean’s list
INDIANAPOLIS — Travis Lee has been named to the
dean’s list of the School of Physical Education and Tourism
Management at IUPUI.
A senior at IUPUI, Lee is a 2010 graduate of Plymouth
High School.
George earns Reardon Scholarship
LAKEVILLE — Conner D George, a senior at LaVille Jr.Sr. High School, has been awarded the Reardon Scholarship
from Anderson University in Anderson.
The academic scholarship is for $52,000 over four years.
George plans to major in criminal justice.
FREE ESTIMATES
at the K.
of C. Hall
on East Jefferson in Plymouth
(across from Martin’s)
Dine-In and Drive Thru Carryout available
Adults $8.50; Children 10 and under $4.00
Includes Fish, side dishes, drink, and dessert
Fish Prepared by the Tyner Oddfellows
Proceeds will benefit local charitable organizations
WARSAW, IN 46582
SEALCOATING • CRACK FILLING • GRADING BASE WORK
CRUSHED ASPHALT • CHIP & SEAL WORK
7 DAYS A WEEK
574-253-2745 · 888-408-0555

LaVille to host special needs prom open to area

Transcription

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