574 - The Pilot News

Caring, Helpful Pro Shop Service - Our 24th Year
Purple Heart Pediatrics
#1 in Sales for
all Crossbows
Packages
starting
as low as
$399
www.parkerbows.com
New Mathews & Mission
Bows in stock!
* Only Pediatrician in Starke County
* Board Certified * Accepting New Patients
* All appointments by Dr. Christie
* School and Sports Physicals
* We accept most forms of insurance including Medicaid
* Very reasonable rates for the uninsured
Dr. Sara Christie, MD
2 S. Pearl St., Knox, IN 46534 • 574-806-0804
INSURANCE CONSULTANTS INC.
KNOX, IN 574-772-4522 * 800-841-8167
insuranceconsultantsofknox.com
Tues.-Fri. 4-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Sunday & Monday
Jim’s Archery Shop
1/4 mi. west of 31 bypass on US 6 LaPaz • 574-784-3695
FREE
Sept. 1,
2015
PRST STD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #5
KNOX, IN
*******ECRWSS***
Postal Customer
Knox, IN 46534
495
$
Drives AwAy*
*Cash or trade on select vehicles
Many vehicles as low as $495 to Drive Away*
*With approved credit
BEST OF
Starke
County
2015
1st
Place
Used Car Lot
10 years
running!
Why is
Economy Auto #1?
Both Quality & Selection
Buy Here - Pay Here
Finance Program
Flexible Pay Day
Payment Plans
Many Loans only
32 Months or less
Free Warranties
& Oil Changes
All Vehicles
Inspected & Serviced
Rebuild Your Credit with
Credit Bureau Reporting!
This week’s featured vehicles...
2004 Pontiac Grand AM
$
75wk.*
2010 Chrysler Sebring
$
95wk.*
2005 Chevy Impala
$
79wk.*
2011 Ford Focus
$
95wk.*
89wk.*
$
2005 Pontiac Grand Prix
$
85wk.*
$
95wk.*
2012 Ford Fusion
$
100wk.*
85wk.*
2012 Ford Escape
$
105wk.*
2008 Chrysler Town & Country
2010 Chevy HHR
$
2005 Pontiac Bonneville
2009 Chevy Cobalt
$
89wk.*
2005 Chevy Silverado
$
$
495
Leader/Review
Voted #1
DeLivers*
The
*Cash or trade on
select vehicles
with approved
credit
105wk.*
Economy Auto Sales
We finance your future not your past
300 North U.S. Highway 35, Knox (1/2 Mile North of Knox)
(574) 772-6646 • Hours: Tues-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-3
Financing Good People with All Types of Credit Since 1989. Check us out & apply online at...
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Page 2 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015
An eclectic mix of talent can be found at new business
Photo provided
The Pendle family on grand-opening day.
Left: front, from left: Avril and Kaden Pendle. Back: Joel and Cindy Pendle. Right: Front, Evan Pendle. Back: Sandy and Craig
Pendle.
STARKE COUNTY — Craig and Sandy Pendl are the them too.
new owners of Furniture and Concrete Galley on U.S. 30 in
“We have military stones, all branches. The stones can be
Grovertown. The business, which is perfectly situated in Starke used in a garden, flower garden, or along a path — anywhere
and Marshall counties, was under consideration as a possible really. If we paint them, they can be put inside the house,”
career move for the Pendls for awhile.
Sandy said.
“We had watched that property for quite some time and disThe stones aren’t just for laying on the ground or leaning
covered it was out of business — we decided to purchase it,” against a rock, tree or interior wall.
Sandy Pendl said.
“We have stands the stones can be put on,” Craig said.
While the Pendls relocated to the area from Pennsylvania,
The Pendls also stock a line of stones to be used for memothey’re not strangers to Indiana and Starke County.
rials. They will even take the stone to wherever the customer
“We moved here from Pittsburgh, but we grew up in Indiana needs it to go.
and wanted to return to the area. We have family here,” Sandy
“We’re going to have stones for grave sites. We have memosaid.
rial stones that people like to place at grave sides or in memorial
“We wanted to come home,” Craig added.
gardens. We can deliver to a cemetery or funeral home. We can
Being close to family is something the Pendls, like most deliver anything for a minimal fee. Pricing is based on locapeople, enjoy. And now they’re not only in the same area as tion,” Sandy said.
their family, they also work with them.
In addition to delivery, Furniture and Concrete Gallery will
“Our son and daughter-in-law are also involved in the busi- also provide installation.
ness, Joel and Cindy Pendl,” Sandy said.
“We can set up fountains, birdbaths — anything someone
The Furniture and Concrete Gallery has a wide assortment needs set up,” Craig said.
of both concrete items and hand-crafted, or re-purposed wood
If the Pendls do not have a specific item being sought out by
furniture.
a customer, they will try their best to get it.
“We have a large fenced-in area of concrete statuary, foun“We can try to get a custom order from our supplier — we
tains, bird baths, memorial stones, benches and miscellaneous make periodic trips there,” Sandy said.
stones. We also have unique, contemporary indoor/outdoor
“If someone wants a fireman, we can get it. People can look
wood furniture and refinished vintage furniture,” Sandy said.
at a catalog to see all kinds of statuary,” Craig added.
Sandy said the business has a saying when it comes to their
The furniture available at Furniture and Concrete Gallery will
wood furniture line.
also be an eclectic mix to appeal to all ages of customers.
“Our motto is ‘why buy new when you can renew,’” she said.
“We’re going to do unique, contemporary indoor/outdoor
Military service people and their families will find that there’s wood furniture. We’re going to do re-styled or repurposed vinsomething at the Furniture and Concrete Gallery specifically for tage furniture too. We turn old furniture into new. We will take
Rentown CountRy
CountRy stoRe
CountR
stoRe
stoR
honey
ham
shaved oR sliCed
(seConds)
1.69 lb.
$
CReam
Cheese
limit 4
2 foR
2
$
puRe maid
vegetable $
4.99 gal.
oil
Close out shelf
1530 3rd Rd., Bremen, IN • 574-546-9010
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Ad Good 8-31-15 to 9-05-15
All items while supplies last
attention!
Rentown will be Closed
laboR day septembeR 7th to
honoR ouR valued employees
Rentown old
fashion days
sept 11 & 12
(sChool fundRaiseR)
fRozen
sen-sea shRimp
$
(tail on pRe-Cooked)
13.99 2 lb. (31-40 Cnt)
Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe
laCey baby
$
2.99 lb.
swiss
Rentown CountRy stoRe
mountain dew baja
blast
$
ea. 12 paCk
2.99
bluebeRRy
wheat-fuls
69¢
22 oz. box
limit 6
n bakeRy
w
o
t
n
e
R with pies, bReads, Cookies, Cakes,
sweet bReads, apple dumplings,
Cinnamon Rolls, and moRe!
bakeRy speCial $
5.99
lb.
fResh gRound natuRal
Cashew butteR
Reg. $7.99 lb.
Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown Rentown
Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe
monteRey
$
jaCk
Cheese 1.99 lb.
Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe
Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe Rentown CountRy stoRe
Rentown CountRy stoRe
an old table and paint it a fun color like turquoise,” Sandy said.
People who like to spend time outdoors will also find furniture at the store to meet their needs. Indoor, outdoor, vintage,
re-purposed, contemporary and even fun furniture can be found
at Furniture and Concrete Gallery.
“Joel makes outdoor Adirondack chairs, planters — they’re
beautiful — benches, swings, benches that convert into picnic
tables and book shelves. He even has a Bistro table and chair set
in the showroom,” Sandy said.
“He’s working on turning old dressers into benches — that’s
repurposing, taking something old and creating something
new,” Craig added.
Joel Pendl offers a custom-order service to people who have a
specific item in mind that may not be in the showroom.
“He also custom-builds things for people. He will do ‘doit-yourself projects’ that others can’t build. Anything someone
finds online that they may not have the space or tools to build,
we will build those things,” Sandy said.
Craig said his son even caters to the sports enthusiasts.
“We have flag stands and flags for the various ‘on the go
flags’. They can be used on boats, campers/RVs — they’re also
used for tailgating,” Craig said.
Craig and Sandy’s specialty at the shop borders more on the
artistic side.
“My husband and I do the paint — we can custom paint anything,” Sandy said.
In addition to the concrete statuaries and furniture, Craig and
Sandy will provide painting services for people who may not
have the time or desire to paint a piece of furniture that they’d
like to give a new look to.
“We will also paint furniture that people want re-styled.
Someone has an old table and wants it painted, we will do that.
We’ve painted things from small tables to a nine-piece bedroom
set. We enjoy the painting,” Craig said.
Furniture and Concrete Gallery is open six days a week.
“Currently, we’re open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.
(Central) to 5 p.m. We’re also open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturdays. We plan on staying open year round,” Sandy said.
Craig Pendl said the family plans to offer items for the holidays too.
“We’ll have seasonal stuff, pumpkins for the fall, wooden
Christmas trees — there’s all kinds of stuff,” he said.
At the present time, each member of the Pendl family has
their own specific function within the business.
“We have a family business. There are seven of us; and we
all enjoy what we do — we’ve each found our special niche,”
Sandy said.
Running the business is not just a way to make a living for the
Pendls, it’s also a way they can do something good.
“We want to help people too — we want to be a blessing to
others,” Craig said.
The Review
Starke • The Review September 1, 2015 – page 3
Looking to Make
A Change?
The community
classifieds can help!
574-936-3101
Volunteers clean up depot
Photo provided
Nancy Dembowski, of Knox, in collaboration with local radio media, rallied the troops to help
clean up the Gateway (depot) area in Knox. Dembowski's request for volunteers was met
by enthusiastic, talented gardeners who brought rakes, pruning shears, whippers, kneeling
pads, gloves, etc. for the job. Early arrivals at the depot were Ed Reiss, Carol Blastic, Mary
Perren, Julia Ford and Nancy Dembowski. Others joined in the cleanup later, including Ted
Hayes and Lenny Dessauer.
Vol. 50
September 1, 2015
No. 35
Marketing Director . . . . . . . . Cindy Stockton
Group Editor . . . . . . . . Diona Eskew
The Leader Editor . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Patrick
Production/IT Manager. . . . .Greg Hildebrand
Business Manager . . . . . . . . Michele Louderback
USPS 436-440, 214 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563, 574-936-3101
Periodical postage paid Plymouth, IN 46563
1145
Lost & Found
1300
Pets & Supplies
1390
Wanted to Buy
LOST CAT! Fluffy/long haired
orange male lost - West 11th
Road. Please call in seen anywhere on the south side of Plymouth (574)936-3977
LOST: BEADED bracelet (clear
and rose colored beads), last
seen on Coventry Ct., Plymouth
or in Knox outside Christos’ on
8/19. (574)936-9075 REWARD
FREE BABY kittens to good
homes. 574-892-5300.
FREE KITTENS (9 weeks old)
to good homes. Litter trained.
(574)767-1426 Very Cute!!
JACK RUSSELL mixed puppies, 7 weeks old. $50 each.
Please call (574)835-5537
FREE TO good homes: 2 Pit
Bulls, both males, 8 and 5
years old. (574)383-0144
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver & Gold
Items (574)209-1001
1300
Pets & Supplies
1355
Sporting Goods
FREE TO a good indoor home:
Female cat (about 3 years old),
spayed, de-clawed, up to date
on shots, litter trained.
(574)780-8359
OLD TOM’S HOBBIES Stuff
for sale: Tackle, books, tools,
clothing, and misc. at bargain
prices. (574)936-3732 Riverwalk, Plymouth, 8am-6pm
1405
Trucks
1996 Toyota Tacoma, 4WD,
purple, runs good, good tires
and nice stereo. One owner,
high miles, $3000 or best offer.
574-276-5888
or
574-231-1009.
To Advertise Call
936-3101 Today!
Email your photos to The Leader
news@starkecoutyleader
Include names of everyone in photos
and mini summary of event
Page 4 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015
Oregon-Davis School
Corporation
Lunch Menu
north Judson-san Pierre
school Menus
sePteMBer 7-11
Breakfast
Monday
SepTeMber 7-11
Monday
No School
No School
Tuesday
Breakfast Pizza, Juice
Wednesday
Apple Frudel, Juice
Thursday
Tuesday
Cheesy Garlic Flatbread,
Peas, Cookie, Fruit, Milk,
Salad Bar
French Toast Sticks, Juice
Wednesday
Nachos, Corn, Bug Bites,
Fruit, Milk, Salad Bar
Monday
Thursday
Chicken Tenders, Baked
Beans, Bread & Butter,
Fruit, Milk, Salad Bar
Friday
Bacon Cheeseburger,
Tater Tots, Fruit, Milk,
Salad Bar
Starke County Co-op
Hamlet, Indiana
574-867-2411
Friday
Cereal, Muffin, Juice
Lunch
No School
Tuesday
Chicken Nuggets, Mashed
Potatoes, Broccoli, Peaches,
Graham Crackers
Wednesday
Mostacolli, Max Stick, Green
Beans, Salad H/S, Fruit
Thursday
Mini Corn Dogs, Pork & Beans,
Pineapple, Cookie
Choice: Chili Cheese Wrap
Friday
Nacho Grande, Lettuce &
Cheese, Corn, Oranges
606 W. Talmer, North Judson
574-896-5931
Knox SchoolS
lunch
Menu
September 7-11
eleMentary BreaKfaSt & lunch
MoNday: No School
tueSday: Juice, Fruit, Yogurt, Muffin
wedNeSday: Juice, Fruit, Mini Cinnamon Roll
tHurSday: Juice, Fruit, Waffles
frIday: Juice, Fruit, Bagel, Cheese Stick
MoNday: No School
tueSday: Mini Corn Dogs, Potatoes, Carrots/
Dip, Pears
wedNeSday: Turkey Sub, Pickle Spear,
Potatoes, Cauliflower, Pineapple
tHurSday: Taco Salad, Black Beans & Salsa,
Green Beans, Peaches
frIday: Pizza, Potatoes, Tossed Salad,
Blueberries
––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Middle School BreaKfaSt & lunch
MoNday: No School
tueSday: French Toast Sticks
wedNeSday: Biscuit/Gravy
tHurSday: Donut
frIday: Breakfast Sandwich
MoNday: No School
tueSday: Grilled Cheese, Tomato Soup,
Tater Tots, Celery/PB, Pears, Fudge Round
wedNeSday: Pancakes, Sausage Patty,
Hash Brown, Mixed Fruit
tHurSday: Chicken Alfredo, Cheddar Biscuit,
Side Salad, Peas, Cinnamon Apples
frIday: Calzone, Soft Pretzel/Cheese, Green
Beans, Carrot Sticks/Ranch, Strawberry Kiwi
Slushie
––––––––––––––––––––––––––
high School BreaKfaSt & lunch
MoNday: No School
tueSday: Cereal Bars
wedNeSday: Pancake on a Stick
tHurSday: Pop Tart
frIday: Sausage Gravy Hot Biscuit
MoNday: No School
tueSday: McRib/Bun, French Fries, Celery
& Carrot Sticks & Dip, Nantucket Blend,
Applesauce
wedNeSday: Enchilada, Lettuce & Tomato,
Nacho & Cheese, Refried Beans, Broccoli,
Mandarin Oranges, Smoothie
tHurSday: Chicken Patty/Bun, Mashed
Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Pineapple
frIday: Stuffed Crust, Garden Salad, Parisan
Carrots, Pears, Smoothie
300 S. Heaton Street
Knox, IN 46534
574-772-2181
www.bestfordknox.com
The Best Selection -The Best Price - The Best
Service from the Best People! We're Simply
The Best!!
SPORTS QUIZ
1. When was the last time before 2014
that St. Louis Cardinals pitchers combined to record at least 23 shutouts in a
season?
2. Who has the best career regular-season winning percentage among these
three major-league managers: Sparky
Anderson, Davey Johnson and Earl
Weaver?
3. In 2014, running back Todd Gurley
set a record at the University of Georgia
for most all-purpose yards in a game
(293). Whose mark did he break?
4. The Spurs’ Tim Duncan, Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker set a record in 2014
for most NBA postseason wins of any
trio. Who had held the record?
5. Name the last team before the Los
Angeles Kings in 2015 to miss the NHL
playoffs a season after winning the Stanley Cup.
6. Who holds the men’s soccer record
for most appearances as a captain in the
World Cup?
7. In 2015, Lindsey Vonn set a World
Cup skiing record for most career wins
(63). Who had held the mark?
Answers
1. The Cardinals had 30 shutouts in
1968.
2. Weaver, with a .583 winning percentage in 17 seasons, topped Johnson (.562
in 17 seasons) and Anderson (.545 in 26
seasons).
3. Rodney Hampton had 290 all-purpose yards in a game in 1987.
4. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Cooper and Magic Johnson had 110 playoff
wins for the Los Angeles Lakers during
the 1980s.
5. The Carolina Hurricanes, in 2007.
6. Diego Maradona, with 16 appearances for Argentina (1986-94).
7. Austria’s Annemarie Moser-Proell,
with 62.
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Bargain Hunters where every
item, every day is $50 or less!
1155
Bargain Hunters
1155
Bargain Hunters
1155
Bargain Hunters
52” RCA projection screen TV
$50 574-780-0811
ANKI DRIVE SET $50 Comes
with 2 cars and matt. (574)
780-1702
AUTOGRAPH
AND
GAME-USED
SPORTS
CARDS $30 (574)276-5654
[email protected]
MANUAL ROTATING grass
hedger $10 Tru-Temper
574-892-5714
PICK/MATTOCK $10 Tru-Temper 36”, wood handle
574-892-5714
TWIN BED $50 Wood bookshelf style frame. (574)
780-1702
UMBRELLA CLOTHES line,
w/cement
base
$15
574-892-5714
COPPER WASH boiler vintage,
no lid $35 574-892-5714
OLD WOOD teachers school
desk $50 574-892-5714
Starke • The Review September 1, 2015 – page 5
Real Estate
1200
Apartments for Rent
1205
Houses for Rent
BREMEN: 1BR w/ectric heat.
$425/month plus 1 month deposit. No dogs. 574-536-9495
ARGOS, 1BR house, quiet
neighborhood. $425/monthly.
Lease & deposit required. (574)
498-6013
CULVER:
2BR, 1BA, with
washer & dryer. $650 monthly
Please call (574)842-4444
PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS: Very
Nice 2BR. $650month $650deposit +utilities. No Pets.
574-261-1770 574-586-2681
PLYMOUTH: 3BR, 2BA, w/2
car attached garage, nice yard
in good neighborhood. Contact
Josh, (574)532-5085
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
FREE RENT Specials!
(574) 936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
PLYMOUTH: REMODELED
Studio apartment with basement. $450 monthly plus utilities. Call 574-933-2244
Classified Ads pay
for themselves.
574-936-3101
1255
Homes for Sale
16X80 3BR/2BA w/garden tub.
10x20 garage. $19,000/OBO
furnished or unfurnished. Call
219-369-6535
Place your ad in the Pilot News'
Classified Bargain Finder
Where ads for any item $50 and under are
Free! Free! Free!
Fill out the coupon below with your $50 or less item and send to:
Pilot News Classified
214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563
No phone orders, please!
Word your 1 item (no multiple items or litters of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Price must appear in
the ad. Classified Bargain Finder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercial customers, please. 3 lines only. Ads will
be put in the paper as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please. NO PHONE ORDERS.
Please Print Clearly.
Phone:
Name: ______________________________________________ Phone: ________________________
Address: __________________________________________ City: ___________________________
State/Zip: _________________ Daytime Phone: __________________________________________
Classified Bargain Finder ads will be place in the paper as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 days in
the Pilot News and once in each weekly paper: The Review, The Shopper, The Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror,
Bremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE
Page 6 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015
An easy side dish for Labor Day celebration
The first Monday in September is Labor Day, a celebration of the social and economic achievements of American workers, and their contributions to the strength,
prosperity and well-being of our country. While the
holiday has been celebrated nationwide since 1894, the
original founder of Labor Day has long been a matter
of debate.
Some historians credit Peter J. McGuire, a co-founder
of the American Federation of Labor, as the creator. He
suggested a day to honor workers “who from rude nature have delved and carved all the grandeur we behold.”
Other historians cite recent research about the work
of Matthew Maguire, secretary of Local 344 of the International Association of Machinists. In 1882, Maguire
proposed the creation of a Labor Day holiday, a plan
that was adopted by union members.
A picnic and demonstration was held on what is believed to be the first Labor Day celebration on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1882, in New York City. Soon, other labor
unions across the United States begin to pattern their
“workingmen’s holiday” celebrations after the one
held by the Central Labor Union.
Labor Day commemorations America may have
changed, but the spirit of the holiday recognizing the
contributions of the American worker to the quality of
life we all enjoy remains steadfast to this day.
If you’re celebrating Labor Day with a picnic or a
gathering at home, try serving this simpler version of
potato salad. Instead of boiling the potatoes, they are
microwaved or baked. Instead of mayonnaise, this recipe calls for a flavorful garlic, basil and parsley dressing,
capers, celery and green onions. Best of all, the salad
can be prepared in advance. It’s a delicious and modern
way to give hard-working cooks a break on Labor Day!
BAKED POTATO SALAD
2 pounds small Yukon gold potatoes, washed and
dried
1 large bunch parsley, about 1-inch of stems still attached, thoroughly washed and roughly chopped with
scissors
1 bunch basil, about 1-inch of stems still attached,
thoroughly washed and dried, roughly chopped with
scissors
1 clove garlic
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons water
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
4 to 6 tablespoons red wine vinegar
1 small purple onion, peeled and chopped finely
2 stalks celery, chopped
2 tablespoons smooth Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon capers and 1 teaspoon caper liquid
2 to 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish
1. Micro-cook 8 to 10 of the potatoes in microwave on
HIGH for 15 to 20 minutes. Cook the remaining potatoes in batches until all are tender when pierced with
a knife. Alternately, heat oven to 350 F. Arrange potatoes in single layer in a baking dish and put in center of
oven. Bake for about 50 minutes.
2. Meanwhile, in a food processor (or blender), combine the parsley, basil and garlic. Season with salt and
pepper. Add the water and blend. With the motor running, pour the olive oil through the top in a slow, steady
stream, until well-combined, but still chunky.
3. In a serving bowl (use one large enough to add in
the potatoes later), stir together red wine vinegar, onion, celery, mustard, capers and liquid, sweet pickle relish and half of parsley/oil puree.
4. When the potatoes are tender and yielding when
pierced with the tip of a knife, remove from microwave
or the oven; allow to cool for a few minutes. Peel half of
them. Some potato skin adds a nice flavor in the salad.
Cut any big potatoes in quarters, the rest in half.
5. Put potatoes in bowl with vinegar dressing. Stir in
remaining half of parsley/oil puree. Taste salad, and
add 1/8 teaspoon sugar, and additional salt and pepper as needed. Keep at room temperature until serving.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
FREE
ADMISSION
Sponsors
• Remax • Pioneer • Oliver Winery • Pro Resources.
• S. Indiana tourism • Bomarko • First Federal • M.C. Tourism
• Blueberry Festival • Ferrelgas • Pilot News • Holliday Inn Expres
ce Products
• Elwood Staffing • Bourbon Street Pizza
Community
Classifieds
574-936-3101
Starke • The Review September 1, 2015 – page 7
One-Step Lemon Pound Cake
Dog-eared recipes deserve some review
now and then, and I’m glad I rediscovered this classic from my mom’s recipe
box. It’s a never-fail, fabulous one-step
pound cake that is a perfect “first” cake
baking experience for kids.
Read the recipe together, and let them
search for the dry ingredients in the
pantry, measuring cups from a kitchen
drawer, eggs and sour cream from the refrigerator, and lemons in the fruit bowl.
Grate, measure, pour and mix it all together in just one step.
Nothing could be easier than dumping
it all in a bowl and mixing it up for a delicious cake to serve for your next afternoon snack or a dessert at a family picnic. You can easily change up the flavor
by substituting orange zest for lemon,
and even reducing the sour cream and
replacing it with orange juice. Don’t be
surprised if it becomes your family’s signature recipe. Let’s get started:
ONE-STEP LEMON POUND CAKE
2 1/4 cups flour
2 cups sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup soft unsalted butter, at room temperature
1 cup sour cream, at room temperature
3 eggs, at room temperature
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
2 teaspoons grated lemon zest
Glaze:
1 cup confectioners’ sugar, sifted
2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon
juice
1. Heat oven to 325 F. Grease and flour
one Bundt cake pan.
2. Put all of the cake ingredients into
a mixer bowl and blend at low speed
for about 1 minute. Beat an additional
3 minutes at medium speed. It will be
light-yellow and creamy.
3. Pour into prepared pan.
4. Bake 55-60 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into the middle comes out
clean.
5. Cool the cake upright on a rack for 15
minutes. Remove from the pan and cool
completely before glazing.
To glaze, combine confectioners’ sugar
and lemon juice in a bowl, mixing with a
whisk until smooth. Add more juice for
a pourable consistency. Drizzle over the
top of the cooled cake and let glaze dry.
Overeating Puppy Isn’t So Cute
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I watched a
“cute” commercial today where a toddler sneakily pours dog food on the
floor for the family puppy to eat. I think
it was really irresponsible of the dog
food company to show that without
noting the risks to dogs that overeat,
particularly puppies. Maybe a better
commercial would be the mom rushing the dog to the veterinarian to make
sure he doesn’t die of bloat. Why would
the company present this as cute? -Shocked in Syracuse, New York
DEAR SHOCKED: You don’t need me
to answer why the pet food company
presented the commercial in that way.
Cute sells, right?
Because you’re concerned about the
way the situation is presented, with no
apparent consequences for the puppy
(bloat is a possible risk for dogs that eat
a large amount of food in one sitting),
Email your photos to The Leader
[email protected]
Include names of everyone in photos
and mini summary of event
Exp. 10/3/15
you can contact the company either
through its website or in writing.
Now, what if that situation happened in
real life? Your toddler gets into the dog
food and sits there happily feeding the
family pet, for who knows how long before you discover them.
You’ll need to monitor the dog closely.
Bloat, known clinically as GDV (gastric
dilatation-volvulus), happens when a
dog’s stomach enlarges, twists and puts
pressure on surrounding organs. It’s a
very serious condition that can cause
death in just hours. Overeating is one
possible cause of bloat.
If your dog’s stomach is distended, it
tries to belch or vomit without success,
it’s weak, panting and salivating, rush
it to the vet.
If your pet shows no symptoms but
you’re concerned, contact the vet for instructions.
Page 8 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015
Employment
1170
Help Wanted
1170
Help Wanted
1170
Help Wanted
1170
Help Wanted
1170
Help Wanted
1175
Drivers Wanted
LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN
NEEDED Immediate help
wanted at local landscaping
company for responsible, reliable full time help. Experience
a plus, must have a valid
driver's license. Please call
574-936-2486
SOUTH BEND Tribune is hiring
for early morning routes: Grovertown
Motor
Route
$200/weekly. Argos Porch
Route $150/weekly. Tyner Motor Route, $125/weekly Must
have dependable transportation
and clean driving record.
574-936-1324
BAY VALLEY Foods is Hiring!
Seasonal work could last
through October General Labor, Stackers, Quality Tech
$9.35 - $10.35/hr 1st and
2nd shift Apply 1430 Western
Ave,
Plymouth
EEOM/F/Vets/Disab
CLEANRITE CLEANING Services is looking for a part-time
office/home cleaners. Days &
Nights Available. Must have
dependable transportation and
like to clean. Apply on line at
www.cleanritecleaning.com employment
DIVA IN Culver is hiring weekend sales associate. Apply at
109 S. Main Street.
PLYMOUTH JELLYSTONE is
taking applications for the Security Ranger Department. Experience not necessary but preferred. Apply in person: 7719
Redwood Rd.
DAYCARE/PRESCHOOL ASSISTANT needed for a local
daycare, full/part-time. Experience preferred.
(574)
936-2678
FURNITURE SALES position
available: Part-time. Retail
sales experience necessary.
Banfitch Interiors, Call Allan
(219)670-0549
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING
POSITION: $10/hr. Background
check required, will train.
Please Call (574)286-6649
THE BRASS Rail is hiring a
part-time Day Server, flexible
hours. Closed Sundays. Apply
in person.
COME GROW
WITH US
DRIVERS NEEDED for local
milk routes. Class-A CDL,
Clean
MVR
required.
(574)948-1148 (765) 776-2071
Drivers:
EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED
Tim Martin Auto Sales is looking for someone with skills, a good
work ethic and a positive attitude to join our winning team!
Factory training not required. Top Pay and Full Benefits!
To Apply Email: [email protected]
or call: 574-936-5590 ask for Don
Facility Expanding
FREE CNA CLASS
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK
September 8, 2015
• Classes are free
• Earn while you learn
• All shifts available
• Immediate interviews
We want you to have
the opportunity to
work with the best.
Apply at:
PUT THEM TO
WORK FOR YOU!
Pilgrim Manor,
Join our elite team of CDL-A Drivers
No Slip Seat, No OTR, No Touch
Home Daily or Every-Other Day
Weekly Schedule; Weekly Pay
Insurance Plans, 401K & More
Call: 1-855-975-3691
222 Parkview,
Plymouth
(574)936-9943
HELP WANTED!
Amish Acres, a top rated tourist attraction in northern Indiana
is now hiring in all areas including tour guides, servers, bussers,
hostesses, cashiers, bakery, kitchen, and box office staff.
D&D ELECTRIC is a local industrial electrical contractor that has
multiple job openings. We are looking for self motivated, hard
working individuals that want to learn the electrical trade. Please
bring resume in person between 8-430 M-F
@ 8230 W. Old Road 30 Etna Green, IN 46524
or by Fax 574-858-6005
Apply in person
Monday – Saturday, 9am – 5:30pm
for immediate consideration.
1600 W. market St., Nappanee, IN
PART-TIME
MAINTENANCE PERSON
NOW HIRING-MULTIPLE POSITIONS
Partners In Opportunities, Inc. is an agency that aids and supports individuals with developmental
disabilities with daily living in their residential homes. Hiring for the following positions:
• Maintenance Technician 15-20 hrs/wk. All Trades Maintenance Person. Must possess and demonstrate
knowledge of
minor electrical, plumbing, plaster repair, roofing, painting, basic heating and cooling, and
general maintenance.
• PN/RN (PT) to oversee and monitor wellness, act as a liaison with health care professionals, provide
medical/health related training and administrative duties as needed. Work M-F, hours vary based on individual
need; must be flexible and willing to travel within St Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, and Whitley Counties.
Experience working with persons with disabilities in a home, hospital, or nursing home setting a plus. Nursing
Case Management experience is preferred.
• Opportunities Coordinator/QDDP (FT) to assure the overall well-being of our individuals are met including
healthcare, nutrition, day services, etc. and provide supervision to direct care staff. Must be well organized,
have the ability to multi-task, make sound judgments, have consistency and follow and implement policies and
procedures, and possess strong communication and time management skills. Prior education and/or
experience in residential services preferred.
• Direct Support Professionals (FT and PT) to assist our individuals in their personal needs and daily
activities in the areas of South Bend, Mishawaka, Osceola, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte, Michigan City,
Warsaw, and Columbia City. No experience necessary- we will train. Starting wage $8.75 per hour.
Opportunity to earn extra cash through our referral incentive.
Benefits (full time): medical, dental, vision, paid personal time off, Aflac, 401K, and company paid life insurance.
SIGN ON BONUS.
Minimum 18 years of age, HS diploma/GED required, valid driver's license, car insurance and a good driving record.
NO FELONY CHARGES- background checks reviewed.
Apply in person, email or fax:
Partners In Opportunities, Inc.
420 W. Washington St., South Bend, IN 46601
Email: [email protected]
Fax: 574-968-0133
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
E/O/E
FULL AND PART TIME
30 year old local company has several IMMEDIATE openings.
$13.20 starting pay average • $500 hiring bonus
We offer flexible scheduling, paid vacations, company profit sharing,
and much more.
Call for an interview Monday thru Friday 9AM to 5PM. 574-217-7736.
needed for apartment community in Culver, approx.
20 hrs. wkly. Skills/experience required in a maintenance
position, doing general handyman work. Need own tools
and reliable transportation, ability to work flexible hours,
including emergency calls. Pay based on experience.
Please fax resumes to (260)724-6439 by 9/3/2015.
EOE
MAINTENANCE MECHANICS!
Wanted Immediately!
Potential earnings $18.00 hourly with
requisite experience and successful
completion of a maintenance aptitude test.
WHERE?
INTERNATIONAL WIRE!
Must be 18 years of age and
willing to work any of our 3 shifts (7a-3p, 3p-11p, or 11p-7a).
Our employees have GREAT Benefits:
• Safe working environment
• Competitive wages plus monthly incentives
• Profit sharing
• Paid holidays plus a vacation plan
• Excellent benefits (medical, dental, vision
and life insurance), and matched 401(k)
INTERNATIONAL WIRE
833 Legner St., Bremen
In business 70+ years. ISO Certified. EOE.
Please apply in person, M - F, Sa - 4p
THE BRAUN AUTO GROUP
is taking applications for sales positions at our Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram store and our
Chevrolet Buick store in Winamac IN. Applicant should have automotive sales experience.
Send resume to Braun Auto Group, PO Box 409, Winamac IN 46996.
Application available at either location or call Tom at 574-946-6662.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Looking for an experienced mechanic that has knowledge in gas and diesel engines, general
equipment repairs, and small engines. Self motivated and able to work independently. Must
be able to maintain a clean shop and be very organized. Management experience is a big plus.
Please fax resume to 574-542-2215 or send to
Sellers Services, Inc. 15444 SR 110, Rochester, IN 46975
PATIENT BILLING/ACCOUNTING
Community Hospital of Bremen, is currently seeking an experienced Patient Accounting Director
to lead and coordinate patient billing and accounting services.
Responsibilities will include:
Directing all aspects of patient billing and accounting activities ensuring compliance with federal
and state laws, regulations and standards relating to billing principles. Manages budget and
develops policies and procedures pertaining to patient accounting activities. Director will
supervise departmental activities in accordance with applicableregulatory agency requirements.
Requirements:
The successful candidate will possess a bachelor’s degree in a healthcare or business
related field. Thorough knowledge of medical billing principles and procedures is required.
A minimum of 2 years supervisory experience in a related field is required.
We offer a competitive and wage and benefit package.
Qualified candidates may submit resumes in confidence to:
[email protected].
IS HIRING FOR
THE FOLLOWING
POSITIONS:
LUMBERYARD GENERAL LABOR – Duties include loading and unloading trucks, building
customer orders, stocking products, operating a forklift, and customer service. Building
materials knowledge preferred. Forklift experience required.
BUILDING DEALER SERVICES – Building Supply Company seeking full time employee to
process customer orders, interact with purchasing, and coordinate customer deliveries. Must
have strong computer skills, strong communication skills, and intermediate knowledge of MS
Excel. Construction background preferred.
Send resumes to Human Resources, Borkholder Buildings & Supply,
PO Box 32, Nappanee, IN 46550 or [email protected].
Starke • The Review September 1, 2015 – page 9
Strange but True
* It was 20th-century
Hungarian author and
psychiatrist
Thomas
Szasz who made the following sage observation:
“The greatest analgesic,
soporific, stimulant, tranquilizer, narcotic, and to
some extent even antibiotic -- in short, the closest
thing to a genuine panacea known to medical science -- is work.”
Now here’s a tip
in among the fake cash.
“team.”
* Twerking may be a modern phenomenon, but in
the 16th century, it was
not unusual for a gentleman to be caught twirking (with an “i,” not an
“e”) in public. Of course,
twirling the hairs of one’s
mustache generally didn’t
raise an eyebrow in polite
society.
* Before he became famous in his eponymous
sitcom, Jerry Seinfeld appeared on the TV show
“Benson” -- he played the
governor’s speechwriter. He didn’t last long,
though; he was fired after
just three episodes.
***
Thought for the Day: “By
* The story that’s been
adapted to film more than
any other is the fairy tale
“Cinderella.”
* While it’s true that paying to use transportation
routes is nothing new,
you might be surprised
to learn the extent of
some early pay-for-travel
routes. In England in the
early 1800s, there already
were 30,000 miles of toll
roads -- not to mention
8,000 toll gates.
* During World War II,
money was smuggled
into German POW camps
using Monopoly games -the real stuff was stashed
* This facial mask is good enough to eat:
Mix together one mashed ripe banana
with three tablespoons of sugar, and apply liberally to face. Leave it on for about
three minutes, and rinse with warm water. Follow with your favorite moisturizer.
* “The best way to soften butter is to let
it stand at room temperature for 10 to 15
minutes. But if you are in a hurry, you
can slice it into 1/2-inch pats and roll it
between sheets of waxed paper. It will
take only a minute or so.” -- I.V. in Connecticut
* Pet hair is best removed from upholstery with a squeegee. Drag over the
upholstery or even your carpet to collect
the hair into a ball. Dispose of the hair in
the trash.
* If you see a group of
ducks in the water, you
can call them, collectively,
a “paddling” of ducks. In
the air, however, the correct collective term is a
* “Here’s my tip for using a pool noodle
in the garage. We have a narrow parking area, so we cut a foam noodle in half
lengthwise, then secured it to the wall
where the door might hit when we get
out of the car. No bumps, no chips. The
noodle saves the day!” -- Y.I. in Maryland
* “When you need to measure something
that is sticky, like honey or peanut butter, try rinsing your measuring cup with
oil, then hot water. The oily residue will
make the sticky substance slide out, but
it won’t be oily, as the hot water rinses
away any excess.” -- E.R. in Arkansas
* If you are moving, use small pieces of
plastic wrap to keep your toiletries from
spilling en route. Simply unscrew the
top, cover with the plastic and reattach
the lid.
the age of 6 the average
child will have completed
the basic American education. ... From television,
the child will have learned
how to pick a lock, commit a fairly elaborate bank
holdup, prevent wetness
all day long, get the laundry twice as white, and
kill people with a variety
of sophisticated armaments.” -- Russell Baker
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
Community
Classifieds
574-936-3101
To Advertise Call
936-3101 Today!
Business & Service Directory
Reach over 49,000 potential customers every day in the Community Classified Business & Service Directory for as little as $115 a month.
Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356 to place your ad today!
498
Audio/Video
510
Cleaning Services
TV ANTENNAS I NSTALLED
TROUBLE SHOOTING
TV TOWERS PAINTED
TV T OWERS REMOVED
574-721-9794
CleanRite Cleaning Service
%ST s """ s #HAMBER -EMBER
Homes, Businesses,
Apts & Windows
)NSURED s "ONDED
574-586-9614
574-274-2424
Carpet Cleaning Services
Residential & Commercial
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
David Benefiel
2015
1st
Place
MARKLEY SERVICES
We are here to help with all
your cleaning needs.
Benefiel’s
Owner - Operator
BEST OF
Marshall
County
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
www.cleanritecleaning.com
505
Carpets/Rugs
574-780-2723
Plymouth
525
Contractors
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
New construction, additions,
remodels, roofs & more!
(574) 300-9903
www.homeforceinc.com
530
Decks
545
Excavating
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
s 3EWER $RAIN #LEANING
www.stoneexcavating.com
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5456
Have a job you want done?
Use one of your
local business professionals!
Servicing Since 1993
574-546-4583
To Advertise Call
936-3101 Today!
565
Home Improvement/
Remodel
525
Contractors
Livinghouse
Construction
2EMODELING s (OME )MPROVEMENT
!DDITIONS s (OME -AINTENANCE
'ENERAL #ARPENTRY 3ERVICES
574-­936-­1119
JL Home
Improvements
Stuck in everyday life?
Not getting the job done?
Contact one of these business
professionals to help you.
This & That, Remodel & Build,
Decks & Fences, Power Washing &
Hauling. “Why pay more?”
(574)936-4818
(574)304-4743
or
*Insured*
580
Lawn/Garden
Lawn Mowing
Commercial and
Residential
Shrub Trimming
Mulching
Spring & Fall
Clean-ups
James Shoemaker, Owner
574-952-8238
%0$- 2UBBER s !NY 3IZE
605
Roof/Siding/Gutter
Johnny’s Roofing
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Roof Repairs
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
574-892-5007
629
Small Appliance Repair
Lowest Prices
FREE $ELIVERY s (UGE )NVENTORY
42- %NTERPRISES s 3OUTH "END
(574) 246-1922 (574) 329-9294
Markley
Appliance
Repair
590
Paving
Certified Technician
Manns Paving & Seal Coating LLC
Residential and Commercial
$RIVEWAYS s &ARM ,ANES s ,OTS s #HIP 3EAL
0ARKING s !SPHALT -ILL 2EPAIR s !SPHALT 2EGRINDS
&REE %STIMATES s &ULLY )NSURED
www.mannspaving.com
Serving all of Northern Indiana
NEED HELP
with a JOB!
Contact one of your local
business professionals!
Servicing most
brands
574-546-4583
650
Tree Services
Hooters
Tree Service
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-936-5818
Don’t let the train leave the
station on your project.
Hire
a local
professional
to help you!
Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service
Directory for as little as $115.00 a month. Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356 to place your ad today!
Page 10 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015
Havana Daydreaming
A SPORTING VIEW
By Mark Vasto
--Outside the window, overlooking the library of Middletown High School South, a daydreaming student
in Ileanna Laurarri’s Spanish class could capture a
glimpse of the football field and the concession stands
that form a neat ring around the perimeter. On most
days, she would offer you some sort of rebuke, “mira!”
but on this particular day she stopped and looked out
the window, too, then told a story.
“One morning, the teacher in our class made all of the
students line up against the wall and turn our backs.
She then told us to pray to God to give us ice cream. So
we prayed. Then she said turn around. And there was
no ice cream. Some of us started to cry. I was 6 years
old.”
You know how a good story can quiet a room? The
normally rowdy class was silent.
“Our teacher, she told us to turn around a second
time, facing the wall. She then told us to ask Fidel Castro for ice cream. And we did. And when we turned
around, there was an ice-cream stand waiting for us.”
Franklin Mint
Q: I have a collection of the Franklin Mint’s Greatest
Banknotes, in proof-quality sterling silver. The set has
a certificate of authenticity signed by Michael C. Boyd,
vice president of public relations at the Franklin Mint. I
am interested in selling. -- Larry, Weyburn, Sask., Canada
A: I have always advised my readers to steer clear of
“instant collectibles,” such as the ones issued by the
Franklin Mint. They might be lovely to look at and delightful to hold, but the reality is that they are also virtually impossible to sell. Put another way, there are few
secondary markets for Franklin Mint products.
***
Q: I have a tea cart that was made in Grand Rapids
by the Paalman Furniture Company. It originally was
painted black, but has been stripped and refinished. I
would like to know more about it. -- Teresa, Ancramdale, New York
A: During the first three decades of the past century,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, was home to at least a dozen
companies that specialized in the manufacture of furniture and accessories. Your tea cart probably was made
during the 1920s, and from your photo appears to be
With that, she looked at me, and said, “Now, when
I ask you, how to ask me in Spanish ‘where is the library,’ are you going to remember?”
So, Yasiel Puig, when everyone was heckling you in
the outfield that one afternoon in Kansas City, now
you know the full story and reason as to why that one
person eating an ice-cream cone in the bleachers, that
guy who made you stop, turn around and look up in
bewilderment, yelled out “Hey Yasiel! Donde esta la
biblioteca?”
Cuba, if you haven’t heard by now, is no longer a
closed-off nation for America. We just ran up our flag
there a couple weeks ago. To most Americans, when
we think about Cuba, we think about Kennedy and the
Bay of Pigs. The Cuban Missile Crisis. Very good cigars
and rum. Airlifts. Gitmo. Little Elian.
For Cuban athletes and Cuban-Americans, thoughts
of Havana dredge up far different feelings. For some, it
meant risking your life and defecting in order to play
baseball in America. Think about the stress you would
feel facing a Major League hitter or pitcher on your
best day. Now think about it with the thought that your
family left behind may be in severe trouble because of
your decision.
There’s a heartbreak there for many Cubans that is
hard to understand. Their love of country is great, but
they would have loved to participate in the 1984 and
1988 Olympic Games. They would have loved to have
seen the late, great Teofilo Stevenson fight Muhammad
Ali. It almost happened, but Stevenson turned the fight
down, saying the millions of dollars offered him was
not worth losing the love of the millions of Cubans in
Havana.
Well, now there will be plenty of things off the field to
settle between America, Cuba and Cuban Americans.
But finally, at long last, it doesn’t mean people will
have to risk their lives in order to play a game, and everybody can have an obscenely overpriced ice-cream
cone.
Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in
New Jersey.
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
crafted of oak. Prices vary from region to region. To find
out how much your tea cart might be worth, I suggest
you contact antique- and used-furniture dealers near
where you live.
A good reference book that can provide you with general information about furniture from this period and
the companies that produced pieces such as your tea
cart is Furniture of the Depression Era: Furniture & Accessories of the 1920s, 1930s, & 1940s by Robert W. and
Harriett Swedberg. Although out of print, there are numerous copies available on online.
***
Q: I have a set of lamps that are marked “Cordey.” Can
you tell me anything about them? -- Betty, Marion, Indiana
A: The Cordey China Company was established in
Trenton, New Jersey, in 1942 by Harry Wilson, Harvey
Greenburg and a small group of investors. The company established a reputation for its highly stylized porcelain pieces, mostly figurines. Many of the products
produced by the company before 1950 have become
quite collectible.
Find what you are looking for in
The Review
Woodland Variety Store
$
$
2.09 lb.
jamestown mild
roll sausage
$
2.49 lb.
19
US 6
NAPPANEE
3 B Rd
n Rd
6th Rd
US 30
BOURBON
19
Marshall County Line Road
331
19
ETNA GREEN
mom cocoa dyno
bites
¢
12 oz. or
$
2 for
Hepto
N County Road 800 W
1250 N
$
1.19 lb.
69
1350 N
Woodland
Variety
Store
artisan pizza
1
3.99 each
Supreme, Sausage & Cheese
bryan corn dogs
welch’s grape
juice
$
bear valley choc.
chomp
69
¢
12 oz. or
$
2 for
1
$
1.25 59 oz.
breaded thin onion
rings
2.49 2 lb.
$
25.99 case of 12
$
8 piece cut
chicken (frozen)
1.39 6 ct.
$
15.49 case of 12 69¢ lb (40 lb. box)
$
79 12 oz.
$
6.99 case of 12
3.89 20 oz.
$
29.99 case of 8
1.25 59 oz.
(similar to take & bake pizza)
¢
$
BREMEN
$
rich’s whipped
topping
tyson sweet garlic
boneless wings
331
1.09 8 oz.
Sharp & Mild Cheddar
tyson chicken breast
strips (grilled & fully
cooked)
$
tropicana
orange juice
fancy shredded
cheese
co-jack
longhorn
from the deli
easy carve ham
$
1.69 lb.
kery
ba
tony’s pepperoni pizza totinos 3 meat from the
Wise Real Estate Auction
Accepting
Debit, Credit
& EBT Cards
yogurt
3.00 12 pack
6 Varieties
jimmy deans pork
ribs
2.19 lb.
62.70 30 lb. case
$
$
jimmy dean sausage
patty
1.49 lb.
34.99 30 lb. case
$
$
4133 E Marshall County Line Rd
Bremen, IN 46506
574-773-0303 ext. 1
HOURS
cookies Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
$
89¢ each or
1.89 each or snickerdoodle
$
$
2.99 12 ct.
Prices Good August 31-Sept. 5
18.99 case of 24 $20.49 case of 12
Most items are while supplies last!
Masterson & Associates, Inc. has been commissioned to auction the following real
estate on:
Thursday, September 17, 2015 @ 6:00 P.M. EDT
1016 Elm Street, Plymouth, IN
(From Oakhill Avenue, go South on Elm Street)
3 bedroom house; 1200 Sq. Ft of living space; living room
plus a family room; gas heat and central air conditioning;
vinyl siding; 100 AMP electrical.
TERMS: $3000. Non-refundable earnest money deposit
the day of the auction with balance due at final closing.
TAXES: Pro-rated to the day of closing. POSSESSION:
Day of final closing. NOTE: Property is being sold “as-is”, subject to seller confirmation. Your bidding is not contingent upon financing. Call Jim Masterson or the
Realtor of your choice to view this property. This is your opportunity to own a parcel
of real estate at a reasonable price. Statements made the day of the auction take
precedence over printed material.
Roger & Mary Lou Wise Estate – Owners
2200 N. Michigan Street
Plymouth, Indiana 46563
877-936-8237
James D. Masterson
ABR, CRS, GRI
License # AU08900214
574-286-8602
Starke • The Review September 1, 2015 – page 11
Sugar Alcohols Aren’t Sugars or Alcohol
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
By Keith Roach, M.D.
--DEAR DR. ROACH: I recently was diagnosed as being prediabetic and told
to watch my sugar intake. So I now read
the nutrition facts on packages. However, I am confused about the listed sugars.
Sometimes the label includes both “sugar” and “sugar alcohols.” For instance, a
package can read “sugars 1 g” and “sugar alcohols 11 g.” Would my sugar intake
be 1 g or 12 g? What is the difference, and
what should I avoid/limit? -- B.D.
ANSWER: First, congratulations on
reading labels. There is a lot of good information to be found that can help you
decide whether something is a healthy
food for you. That being said, sugar alcohols are confusing.
Sugar alcohols have nothing to do with
the type of alcohol in beer, wine or spirits, and they aren’t sugars either. A sugar
alcohol, such as sorbitol or xylitol, is an
incompletely absorbed carbohydrate.
Since they are incompletely absorbed,
you get only some of the calories, and
your blood sugar goes up less than if you
Thumbprint Jammies
The easiest way to get lots of jam into
the center of these kid-friendly favorites is to use the back of a melon baller
or greased measuring spoon to make
the “thumbprint.”
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
3/4 cup butter or margarine (1 1/2
sticks), softened
1 large egg
3 tablespoons milk
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1/2 cup favorite seedless jam
1. Heat oven to 350 F.
2. On waxed paper, combine flour,
baking powder and salt.
3. In large bowl, with mixer at medium speed, beat sugar and butter until
creamy. Add egg, milk and vanilla;
beat until well-blended. Reduce speed
to low; beat in flour mixture just until
blended.
4. Drop dough by rounded measur-
ing tablespoons, 2 inches apart, onto
ungreased large cookie sheet. Bake 6
minutes. Remove cookie sheet from
oven. Working quickly, gently press
a small indentation in center of each
cookie, making sure not to press all the
way through. Fill each indentation with
rounded 1/2 teaspoon jam.
5. Return cookies to oven and bake 12
to 14 minutes longer or until edges are
browned. Transfer cookies to wire rack
to cool. Repeat with remaining dough
and jam. Makes about 30 cookies.
* Each serving: About 120 calories, 5g
total fat (3g saturated), 1g protein, 18g
carbohydrate, 0g fiber, 20mg cholesterol, 90mg sodium.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes,
visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/.
(c) 2015 Hearst Communications, Inc.
All rights reserved
Cocoa Brownies
We like to cool the brownies completely
before serving, because they are sometimes just too soft to cut when warm.
But if the kids (and you!) are swooning
from the aroma and can’t wait to dig in,
then go ahead and enjoy -- after a brief
cooling-off period.
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
2 large eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1/3 cup mini chocolate chips (optional)
1. Heat oven to 350 F. Grease 8- by
8-inch metal baking pan. On waxed paper, combine flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt.
2. In 3-quart saucepan, melt butter on
low. Remove saucepan from heat; with
spatula, stir in sugar, then eggs, 1 at a
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time, and vanilla until well-blended.
Stir in flour mixture. Spread batter in
prepared pan; sprinkle with chocolate
chips, if using.
3. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until toothpick inserted in brownies 2 inches from
center comes out almost clean. Cool
brownies completely in pan on wire
rack, about 2 hours.
4. When cool, cut brownies into 4
strips, then cut each strip crosswise into
4 squares. Makes 16 brownies.
* Each brownie: About 120 calories, 6g
total fat (3g saturated), 2g protein, 17g
carbohydrates, 1g dietary fiber, 39mg
cholesterol, 100mg sodium.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes,
visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/.
(c) 2015 Hearst Communications, Inc.
All rights reserved
had had the same amount of sweetness
with regular sugar. A rough but reasonable rule of thumb is to count about half
the grams of sugar alcohol as sugar, for
the purposes of counting sugar grams.
So in your example, it would be about
6.5 grams of sugar.
You might wonder what happens to the
unabsorbed sugar alcohol. It continues
through your GI tract and acts as a laxative. Some people are very sensitive and
will have diarrhea with just a little sugar
alcohol; others tolerate more.
***
DEAR DR. ROACH: I have been suffering for many years from miserable episodes of perineal pain related to my benign, enlarged prostate. My urologist’s
recommendation of NSAIDs and sitz
baths has afforded very limited relief. I
would appreciate any suggestions you
have to offer. -- J.S.K.
ANSWER: I see a lot of people with benign enlargement of the prostate, and
the most common symptoms are inability to empty the bladder easily and having to urinate frequently. Persistent pain
would make me concerned that the prostate enlargement is not the cause, or not
the only cause, of the pain. I would think
carefully about a bladder stone, chronic
inflammation of the prostate and inter-
stitial cystitis as a short list.
Chronic pelvic pain is a condition much
more frequently encountered in women
and there are specialists in evaluating
just that complex problem. Men can ge
chronic pelvic pain too, and I am con
cerned that it often is assumed to be due
to the prostate, when there are many
other possibilities. It’s time for you to be
re-evaluated.
The booklet on the prostate gland dis
cusses treatments for enlargement a
well as cancer. Readers can obtain a copy
by writing: Dr. Roach -- No. 1001, 628
Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. En
close a check or money order (no cash
for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipi
ent’s printed name and address. Please
allow four weeks for delivery.
***
Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to an
swer individual letters, but will
incorporate them in the column when
ever possible. Readers may email ques
tions
to
ToYourGoodHealth@med
cornell.edu. To view and order health
pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com, o
write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive
Orlando, FL 32803.
(c) 2015 North America Synd., Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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Page 12 – Starke • The Review September 1, 2015