Primary Election to be held May 5 Three projects

Transcription

April 2015
Section 1
LocaL
Best of Marshall
County winners
winning is
S p o r t S Page 5
sweet!
High school football
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Volume 165 Issue No. 101 50¢
Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Saturday
Primary Election
to be held May 5
By Rachael heRBeRt-VaRchetto
Staff Writer
Photo Provided
Poetry Out Loud
WASHINGTON D.C. — Emma Libersky, a PHS senior, is currently in
Washington DC to compete in the Poetry Out Loud National Finals. Emma is the
reigning state champion in the poetry recitation contest. This is the 3rd year in
a row for Libersky, which is a first in Indiana history. She has put her heart and
soul into preparing for this final competition.
Emma Libersky was chosen as one of three students to represent the Midwest
region to compete in the national Poetry Out Loud finals tonight at 7 p.m..
She will recite all 3 poems again to compete against the 8 other top reciters in
the nation. Those poems are: “A March in the Ranks Hard-Prest and the Road
Unknown” by Walt Whitman, “Ode on a Grecian Urn” by John Keats, and
“American Solitude” by Grace Schulman.
MARSHALL COUNTY — Preparations
are under way for what may turn out to be
one of the most interesting municipal elections in the county.
As the May 5 primary for both Plymouth
and Bremen city positions draws near, the
Marshall County Clerk’s Office has been
patiently and steadily working away at
what they need to have done before that
6 a.m. door swings open at polling sites.
Voting will take place from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Voting will take place at three poll locations. In order to vote, potential voters must
have a photo I.D. with them.
“It can be an expired photo I.D., but the
expiration date has to be after November 4,
2014, the date of the last general election,”
said Donna Pontius, recording secretary for
the Election Board. “It can’t be expired more
than six months.”
The National Guard Armory, located at
1220 W. Madison Street, and the Knights of
Columbus Hall, at 901 E. Jefferson Street,
are the two locations for voting in the
Plymouth municipal elections. In Bremen,
voting will be held at Bremen High School,
511 W. Grant Street in Bremen.
Election school takes place at the
Commissioner’s Meeting Room on the second floor of the Marshall County Building.
It is here that poll workers will receive
their instructions and tasks before the big
day.
Inspectors, judges, and sheriffs will
assigned and learn their duties to ensure a
smooth voting experience for all who walk
through the polling doors.
Judges operate the voting machines,
clerks check I.D.s in the poll books and
ensure that voters are who they say they
are, and sheriffs greet voters at the door
while keeping the peace.
During her regular weekly work to prepare, Pontius and others will pack the
inspector bags, which will have everything
that they will need for the election.
Maps, signs, precinct maps, instructions
for voting, casting ballots, provisional and
emergency ballots, tally sheets, voting
cards, and all the forms the inspector may
need are contained in their kit.
Poll books will be printed this week on
Thursday and Friday.
“When we get the electronic boll book it
will be so much better. We will save trees,
and its the green way to go,” said Pontius
See Election, page A3
Old Clark Station
and new wheel
tax discussed by
Common Council
By Rachael heRBeRt-VaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — Old ground was retread concerning
the Clark station in the town of Plymouth at the April 27
Common Council meeting.
During council member reports, Mike Delp inquired
what the current status of the Clark Station was.
During the past year, including most recently at the
February 9 meeting of the Common Council, owner Michael
Iqbal had appeared to give an update that all repairs on his
building had been completed minus the windows.
Due to condensation, further work had been halted.
It was noted that more recent changes to the property
have included stone being laid in place of a driveway. Iqbal
is required to have a parking lot paved within one year of
the business being opened, regardless of who owns the
property, according to council members.
“I think we need to give him a deadline and step it up,
I think this has been going on for a year now and I think
it’s time we stepped up and did something,” said Mayor
Mark Senter.
“It’s time to make something happen there. If it’s not,
then we need to take further action,” said Council Member
Learning through play
Pilot Photo/ Jennifer Brittin
Riverside fifth graders in the Innovation Academy wrote and produced a play about the Revolutionary War as
part of the curriculum in their Project-Based Learning classes. Students invited parents and family to come
and see the efforts of all their hard work as they performed in “A Fight for Freedom” Tuesday evening. Shown
here are Sara Hunter, Makenna Manring, Perla Zambria and Kami Burket during Act Three titled “Boston
Massacre.”
See Tax, page A2
Three projects selected for city projects by BPW
By Rachael heRBeRtVaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — Three businesses across the Marshall County
area and abroad will be pleased to
find out if they were selected for
local city projects.
The Plymouth Board of Public
Works and Safety were offered
recommendations on three bids
for city projects at their April 27
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
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meeting.
In division one, Thieneman
Construction was selected for the
Ledyard Water Treatment Plant
project, rounding out at $3,132
million even.
Three deductions and an
increase for additional paving will
not be accepted, however projects
for the base bid of putting in new
offices, a conference room, and a
locker room will be left in.
The water main extension project, division two, was awarded to
Haskins Underground at $439,607.
The project came in at $70,000 to
$80,000 under the projected budget.
Division three, concerning the
Ledyard Water Treatment Plant
storage building, was awarded to
Michiana Contractors at $251,380.
It was slightly over the engineer’s
estimate at $245,000.
The total of the project would
be $3,937,987 with a three percent
contingency.
The board approved the project
tentatively on the basis that prices
do not change or increase.
Quotes were then opened for
the Waste Water furnace and A/C
unit for the old administration
building.
Peregrine Heating and Cooling
bid for $11,981.
Company Bowen Tinshop Inc.
set a bid for $6,825.
After reading the bids, the
board moved to take them under
advisement until a later date.
City Attorney Sean Surrisi pre-
sented resolution 2015-655.
The resolution would transfer
a motor vehicle to the Board of
Aviation Commissioners (BOAC)
for $4,000.
The vehicle comes from the
police department as a replacement for the courtesy vehicles the
airport lets out to pilots who come
in.
The resolution was passed, with
Surrisi stating that it will be up to
the BOAC to then pass it before
the vehicle is transferred over.
%(+,1'(9(5<352-(&7,6$
1920 N. OAK DRIVE
PLYMOUTH, IN 46563
PHONE: 574.935.3511
FRIDAY MAY 1ST (7am - 7pm)
SATURDAY MAY 2ND (7am - 6pm)
SUNDAY MAY 3RD (7am - 4pm
Local
Page A2
Obituaries
Dorothy W. Coury
April 18, 1922 – April 27, 2015
PLYMOUTH — Dorothy Winters Coury, loving wife of
Joseph F. Coury passed away peacefully at home on April
27, 2015 surrounded by her husband and loving family. Dorothy was born on April 18,
1922 in Wheeling, W.Va. She graduated from Triadelphia High School
and Elliot Commercial College in
Wheeling, W.Va.
She married Joseph F. Coury
in Boston, Mass. on April 29,
1944. They lived in Maine, Virginia,
South Carolina, California, Florida,
Illinois, and Indiana. They retired in
Plymouth and Fort Myers, Fla. in
1985.
She is survived by her husband Joe, married for 70 years
and 363 days, daughters Susan Jerutis, Mary Gifford, (Ron),
Patty Kucera, (Gerry), grandchildren, Jennifer Jerutis (John
Ore), Megan Leyes, (Brian), Sarah Jerutis, (Tim Escudier),
Jason Jerutis, (Lindsay), Geoff Gifford, Ben Ostrander,
(Claire), Adam Gifford, (Nora), Peter Ostrander, (Kaitlyn)
and Sam Ostrander. Great-grandchildren, Margaret Leyes,
Matthew Leyes, Diego Gifford, Molly Leyes, Eliana Gifford,
Teddy Escudier, Veronica Ore, Eleanor Jerutis, Auggie
Escudier, Amelia Gifford, Frankie Ostrander, Elizabeth
Jerutis, Rosa Ore, Hennessy Gifford and Lucy Ostrander.
Dorothy was preceded in death by her father, Guy
Herbert Winters, mother Elizabeth Jane Rodecker Winters,
sister Eleanor Lee Weisner, and son-in-law Ronald Jerutis.
In addition to her loving family of children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren, Dorothy was an accomplished
artist. Painting, needlework, reading and gardening were
among her many interests. She loved playing golf with the
18 holers and was recognized in Golf Magazine for her
hole in one at St. Charles Country Club in St. Charles,
Ill. Her daughters remember her for her wonderful cooking and baking skills. She enjoyed having lunch with her
daughters in Geneva, Ill. as well as in Chicago.
Family was important to Dorothy for she cherished the
time she spent with her nine grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. They enjoyed the times at Fort Myers Beach
and Pretty Lake.
Dorothy was always a kind and thoughtful lady. Her
volunteer activities included being a Girl Scout Leader. In
Plymouth, she was a St. Joseph Hospital volunteer and
auxiliary member, a volunteer at Heart and Hands, a volunteer helping the Plymouth Public Library at the Blueberry
Festival and volunteered with her husband at the Boys
& Girls Club. She was also a volunteer in the hospital at
Geneva, Ill. She also enjoyed special time with friends as
a member of the Red Hat Society.
Because Joseph’s career took the family to many different states at different times in their lives, Dorothy made
sure her family was healthy and happy no matter where
they ended up living. She always put her husband and
children first before herself.
Dorothy was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Family services will take place followed by a public visitation to celebrate Dorothy’s life on Wednesday, April 29 from
4 – 7 p.m. in the Johnson-Danielson Funeral Home, 1100
N. Michigan St., Plymouth.
The family requests that memorial contributions be
made to The Center for Hospice Care at 112 S. Center
St., Plymouth, IN 46563 or St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
400 N. Center St., Plymouth, IN 46563
or the Boys & Girls Club of Marshall
County, 314 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth,
IN 46563.
Notes of condolence may be
sent to the family through the website:
www.johnson-danielson.com
FISH FRY
SATURDAY, MAY 2
Pine Creek Church of the Brethren
At the corner of Pine & Stanton Roads
Pilot News • Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Ruth E. Guise
March 29, 1927 - April 27, 2015
DECATUR — Ruth E. Guise, 88, of Decatur passed
away on Monday, April 27, 2015 at Woodview Healthcare
in Fort Wayne. Ruth was born on March 29, 1927 in Fulton
County, the 10th of 12 children to
the late Charles E. and Odelia P.
(Weisenberger) Decker. On Jan. 10,
1948 she married Milo P. Guise. He
preceded her in death on April 23,
2005.
Ruth has been a member of St.
Mary of the Assumption Catholic
Church since 1966. She was a
member of the Women of St. Mary’s
and also volunteered at St. Joseph
Catholic School. She is a 1945 graduate of Leiters Ford
H.S. and a member of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She retired from United Telephone Co. with 30 years of
service.
Surviving are three sons, Michael J. (Steff) Guise of
Parker, Colo., Andrew P. (Jennifer) Guise of Decatur, Randy
J. (Annette) Guise of New Haven; four daughters Marsha
E. (Jack) Riess of Ft. Wayne, Melissa J. DeArmond of
Ft. Wayne, Laura M. Guise of Indianapolis and Leslie A.
(Cary) Brown of Decatur; a brother, Carl Decker of Florida;
a sister, Helen McFeely of California; 23 grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a
son-in-law, Larry DeArmond and a great-granddaughter,
Ainsley J. Mitchell.
Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Thursday, April 30, 2015
at Haggard-Sefton & Hirschy Funeral Home with Reciting
of the Holy Rosary at 3:30 p.m.
A 9:20 a.m. Prayer Service will be on Friday, May 1 at
the funeral home, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian
Burial at St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church.
Father David Voors will be officiating.
Burial will be in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery.
Memorials are to St. Joseph Catholic School or Masses.
To sign our guest book, click on www.hshfuneralhome.
com
Plymouth School Board work session
looks at projects and funding options
Article provided
PLYMOUTH — Members of the Plymouth Community
School Board held a special work session Tuesday evening
to review the current list of facility needs and possible funding sources.
Superintendent Dan Tyree told members there were six
funding options for the board members to categorize the
projects into: Capital Projects Fund, Building Project, Bond,
Donations, Partnership or Not a Priority. He stressed that
no decisions were being made, they were only placing
projects in categories where they think the funding would
work. Following the work session Tryee will work with Curt
Pletcher from Umbaugh, the schools financial consultants,
to review the projects in their categories and estimated
amounts and then bring them back to the board in a public
meeting.
Topping the list of facilities recommendations is the
replacement of all or part of the Lincoln Junior High School.
Overcrowding is an issue and looking down the years there
doesn’t seem to be a reduction. The estimated maximum
cost is listed at $30,000,000. The project was listed as a building project.
The next item on the list is a competitive swimming pool.
The Plymouth Aquatic Club has been meeting monthly
for the past three years. School board members put the
$7,000,000 pool in three categories; partnership, donations
and the school’s capital project fund for the annual rental
agreement.
Security entrances at Washington and Webster Elementary
Schools are also on the list of projects. Estimated cost of
Washington is $60,000 while Webster’s is $25,000. The
school board suggested funding these construction projects
through the Capital Projects Fund possibly over a two year
period.
The varsity basketball court floor is the original floor. It
was put in place in 1976. Over the years there have been
four sandings but there is no more wood to sand down.
Estimated cost to replace the wood floor with a new wood
floor is $150,000. The board determined seeking donation
would be the best option.
Superintendent Tyree said, “The football field has completely lost the crown which means the water doesn’t drain
off but stays standing out in the middle of it.” He commented that natural turf would require stripping the field down,
re-crowning the field, reworking the drainage and replacing
Argos Open Routes
The Pilot News has motor routes open
in the Argos area.
Must have dependable transportation.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!!
Adults & Carry Outs $8.50
Children 6-10 $4.00 • Under 6 Free
Drinks & Desserts with the Meal
Serving from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
MaryLou Fritz
Sept. 5, 1937 – April 27, 2015
PLYMOUTH — MaryLou Fritz, 77, passed away on
Monday evening at 4:07 p.m. in the Saint Joseph Regional
Medical Center, Mishawaka.
MaryLou was born on Sept. 5,
1937 in Ravanna, Ohio to Paul B.
and Maude A. (Heeter) Smith.
She would marry Donald S. Fritz
and the couple would soon settle in
Plymouth. Together Donald and she
would start up F & K Enterprises,
where MaryLou would handle all the
bookkeeping.
The couple enjoyed traveling to
Florida in their RV during the winter
months. She loved memories made with her children and
many grandchildren. MaryLou volunteered with the local
Girl Scouts for over five years, accompanying the girls on
many trips so they could earn their badges. Her favorite
trip with the girls was to the Grand Canyon. She was one
of the original founders of the Maumee Muzzle Loaders of
Marshall County and was a member of the National Muzzle
Loading Rifle Association.
MaryLou is survived by her husband, Donald of
Plymouth, and their children: Lonnie A. (Sandra) Stutler
of Indianapolis, Shane E. (Shannon) Stutler of Texas, and
Bryan W. (Vikki) Stutler of Plymouth, as well as, nine grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and eight great-greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are her siblings: Rosie Mesh
of Ohio, JoAnn Smith of Texas, Paul David (Megan) Smith
of Arizona, and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents; son, Chuck
Stutler; brother, Chuck Smith; and grandchildren, Brenda
Lee Stutler and Amber N. Stutler.
Private family services will be held.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the donor’s choice.
Notes of condolence may be sent to
the family through the website:
www.johnson-danielson.com
For more information call our circulation department
936-3101
FISH FRIED BY THE FAMOUS TYNER IOOF LODGE
Get your tickets from any church members or buy them at the door
From LaPaz or Walkerton on Hwy. 6 to Pine Road, then North to Stanton or from US 31, take Stanton
Rd. west to Pine Rd and the Church
the grass with sod so it can be used for the next season with
an estimated cost of $350,000 to $400,000.
Tyree suggested artificial turf which would run $750,000
to $900,000 depending on what is found when they got
underneath of it. Tyree also commented on the amount of
maintenance natural turf requires. It was estimated that 25
to 30 games a year are played on the field with the 7th and
8th graders from LJH, freshmen, junior varsity and varsity
football teams. The project was placed on the donation list.
The fence around the track needs to be replaced. A black
vinyl fence is estimated to cost $35,000 and could be a
bonded project.
Tyree said, “Our football facility is really on its last legs.
The bleachers are at the end of their life.”
They are inspected annually but there are problems each
year to be addressed. Estimated cost to replace the home
bleachers is $750,000. This project was put on the bond list.
To go along with the bleachers, a new press box is necessary. The current one has sustained water damage over the
years and to replace it was estimated at $80,000 using the
maximum square footage allowed without an elevator. This
too was placed on the bond list.
Staying with the football field project is a new entrance
and fencing. Currently patrons stand in the parking lot to
purchase tickets. This portion is estimated to be $200,000.
The proposals it to remodel the current concession stand,
restrooms and storage for the entrance for $100,000. These
projects would be on the bond and funded through donations.
The final projects were additions to the administration
building. Tryee presented plans for a two story addition on
the east end with storage, records retention and additional
offices at $200,000. The addition on the west end would
include three new offices and a professional development
area at a cost of $250,000. These projects were placed on the
Capital Projects Fund list with the idea of spreading the two
projects over a couple of years.
To reiterate the process, the projects were placed in the
suggested funding categories but that is not an indication of
anything other than possible funding sources if they were
to pursue. There were no commitments made on any of the
projects discussed last night.
This article appears curtsey of our news partners at WTCA
1050 AM 106.1 FM. It is printed here with permission.
Election, from front
with a smile.
Absentee voting has been slow to trickle in with 64 ballots
cast since the start of absentee voting.
“It’s been smooth as far as the number of people turning
ballots in. I think there’s those that believe more people
would have turned out, but we’ll have absentee voting until
noon on Monday,” said Pontius.
The next absentee voting time will be 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the courthouse.
For more information, visit http://www.co.marshall.
in.us/?page_id=1229 for information on the local election.
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Local
County Digest
Jail Bookings
• James Michael Clements, 38, Argos, was arrested
at 9:04 p.m. Monday, April 27 by the Argos Police
Department and charged with domestic battery, disorderly conduct, and resisting law enforcement. Bond was
set at $1,505.
• Allen Richard Carter, 44, Fort Wayne, was arrested
at 11:40 p.m. Monday, April 27 by the Bremen Police
Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle
without ever receiving a license. Bond was set at $255.
• Devon Mondral Posey, 21, Fort Wayne, was arrested
at 3:57 a.m. Tuesday, April 28 by the BPD and charged
with possession marijuana grows, cultivates. Bond was
set at $755.
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.
Page A3
Tax, continued from front
Don Ecker.
According to City Attorney Sean Surrisi, Iqbal had
assured that things were moving along and being taken
care of.
The board passed a motion to call for a hearing at the May
11 meeting about the case.
In new business, a new code enforcement officer has been
appointed, Officer Lisa Plants.
According to Chief David Bacon, her duties have been
rearranged as she has begun to learn the particulars of the
job while still working as a radio dispatcher.
Any concerns for properties that need checking on can
go through Bacon himself. So far, Plants has been working
on trash on properties and high grass primarily through
documentation.
Concerning trash, Mike Delp reported that he had
checked into a property on the southern side of town that
had received complaints on vehicles.
Speaking with Bacon, the chief stated that as long as the
vehicles “were operable and plated”, there was nothing that
could be done to have the property owner remove them.
By state statute, nonworking cars cannot be left out in
public view, and must either be stored in a facility or hidden
by a fence of some type.
Signs have become an issue recently. Mike Delp stated
that lately he had noticed temporary signs either being
placed in the right of way or being left and forgotten.
“We need to be proactive on doing this and try and have
people follow the ordinances as best we can and not have
signs sitting around too long,” said Delp.
Moving on to their last serious topic of issue, the Mayor
predicted that a wheel tax would likely be taking effect in
the near future.
As part of a proactive step towards what may be inevitable to the county, the Mayor stated he would like to craft
and send a letter in support of the wheel tax to the Marshall
County Commissioners, who may soon be deciding on the
issue.
A wheel tax is a proposed additional tax paid when a
person purchases a license plate. It was stated that that rate
could range from an additional $25 to $40. The move is
prompted by a lack of funds as given by the state.
“The state is forcing us to raise the money anyway,” said
Delp.
Money from a wheel tax goes strictly to roads and their
maintenance. Cities, towns, and the county will receive a
certain portion each of the tax.
Visit: www.thepilotnews.com and www.shopmarshallcountyonline.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
–––––– NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA ––––––
Sunday, May 3 • 12:00 noon (EST)
Location – 65637 SR 23
1 mile south of North Liberty
General Household
Furniture • Collectibles • Power Chair
Misc. Household • Misc. Items
Tools
Power Tools • Lawn & Garden • Misc. Tools
Terms: Cash or good check
Refreshments • Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold
AUCTION
ACTION
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AUCTION HERE!
Call one of our sales representatives
today! 936-3101
Tree ~ Shrub ~ Plant
PUBLIC AUCTION
Jack (Hazel) Holmes Estate
Doug Holmes & Paula Vergon, Co-Administrators
–––––– NORTH LIBERTY, IN ––––––
Kaser’s Auction Service
30201 Smith Rd.
Col. Carl Kaser #AU01016783 • Jason Kaser #AU08900156
North Liberty • 574-656-4532 www.kasersauction.com
www.auctionzip.com #12642 • www.kaserrealty.com 574-656-9088
PENROD PERSONAL PROPERTY
PUBLIC AUCTION
10886 UPAS RD. - PLYMOUTH, IN
Location: Southwest of Plymouth 4 ½ miles on State Road 17 to 10B Rd. (Union
Church) then west 2 miles to Upas Rd then south ½ mile to auction. Watch for
Ball Auction signs on:
MONDAY – MAY 4, 2015- 4:00 P.M.
4 WHEELER – POWER EQUIPMENT – BICYCLES – BURNER
***TO SELL AT 5:30 P.M.***
1994 Polaris 400 4x4 4 wheeler 1356 indicated miles; Category 5 4000 Watt
portable generator; MTD yard machine 5 h.p. 24” snow blower, lights, E. start,
2 stage 12” impeller, 6 forward/2 reverse; Craftsman 8 h.p. shredder; Craftsman
5 h.p. 17” tiller; Pullman vacuum w/ B&S 4 h.p. engine; B&S power washer w/
6.5 h.p engine; Dirt Packer w/ gas engine; C&H 100# E. air compressor; Craftsman 2 h.p. 125 PSI 20 ga portable compressor; Excalibur 3000# engine hoist; 3
bicycles; . American Harvest Corn & Pellet burner.
SHOP – LAWN – GARDEN
Accura dust vacuum; acetylene torch w/ tanks & cart; Hobart Handler 140 115V
wirefeed welder, 25-140 amp output; Ryobi portable planer (new); Craftsman 10”
radial arm saw; Craftsman shop vac; Craftsman 10” 3 h.p. miter saw; Craftsman
15” 12 spd 1 h.p. floor model drill; Duracraft floor model grinder; Craftsman table
model router; Craftsman 6” belt sander/grinder; Craftsman table model ban saw;
Craftsman 20” E. edge trimmer; battery power hand sprayer; Stanley E. heater;
(New) MVP 4000# floor jack; 2 hyd jacks; 2-2Ton ratchets; Vale 1 Ton chain fall;
battery charger; tractor lawn sprinkler; 3-5 gal gas cans; Stihl Farm Boss 24”
chain saw; Blue Max chain saw sharpener; Werner 300# folding ext ladder; alum
6’ step ladder; Stanley 8’ metal step ladder; 3 creepers; tree trimmer; assort of
garden tools; trailer hitch & balls; approx 60 “C” clamps; 40 metal flower pot hangers; tarps; chain binders; ext cords; semi straps; misc lumber; welding helmets;
36”x79” ext door w/ leaded glass; patio set w/ table, 6 chairs and umbrella; Ball
fruit jars; Coleman battery powered tool set; very large assortment of hand and
power tools including wrenches, socket sets, hammers, power tools of all sizes
and models (some new).
FISHING & CAMPING EQUIPMENT ***TO SELL AT 6:00 P.M.***
Mercury 25 h.p. boat motor; approx 50 rod and reels; ice fishing poles; ice house;
Hummingbird Wide fish finder; tackle boxes full of tackle; 2 camping stove; 4
camping tens; lanterns; Vivitar 25x75x sporting scope; Char-Broil E. smoker;
Rubbermaid 12V cooler/Freezer; 4 cooler chest; 3 stainless cooking pots; 2 E.
cookers.
HOUSEHOLD – ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
(2) matching upholstered love seats (nice); 2 matching upholstered rocker/recliners (nice); 3 pc matching glass top end tables and coffee table; Upholstered lift
chair; 6 shelf large wood bookcase; 4 drawer chest; (4) swivel bar stools; misc
tables; plant stand; The Old Curiosity Shop & Colonial Homestead by Royal misc
dishware; Oil paintings; picture frames; large wooden goose; assort of lamps;
candle holders; 10 matching angels w/ glass feet & hands; large assortment of
figurines & knick knacks; misc record albums; misc books; (2) Eden Pure Heaters; Delonghi heater; Haier microwave; Duracraft Dehumidifier; Cuisinart coffeemaker; Warning Pro Food slicer; Tea Drop tea maker; Kalorik mixer; fondue
set; Showtime Rotisserie & BBQ; GE 42 Cup coffee urn; Food dehydrator; Food
saver w/ bags; Oster bread maker; 10 pc cookware set; misc pots & pans; misc
knives; hand mixer; misc small appliances; laminator; cookie jars (Pig, Apple,
Santa Claus); (2) matching punch bowls; 3 pc canister set; large serving platters;
set of SS mixing bowls; iron skillets; assort of rugs, linen; large assortment of
material, sewing supplies & buttons; stuffed animals; wooden hangers; drapes;
duffle/travel bags; Men’s Right handed golf clubs (Titleist & Adams) w/ bag and
accessories; Women’s Right handed golf clubs (Macgregor) w/ bag and accessories; golf umbrellas; collection of walking canes; walker; DP Air Gometer exercise
bike; Christmas decorations; angel wing pins; assort of hats; hair clippers; Tom
Tom GPS; Garmin GPS; Regency monitor radio/scanner; Sony Handy cam; emachines desktop computer; Compaq printer; Jason Rotary Power telescope; Focal
Tri-pod. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Round Oak table w/6 chairs; Birds Eye
Maple 6 Drawer Dresser; Fairbanks Morse 1 ½ h.p. 500 RPM hit & miss engine;
Lard press; 2 wooden wine kegs; child’s sleigh; Barbie’s; Baby bed for doll; Kewpie Doll; assortment of dolls; lithograph of ship; assortment of 48 Die Cast Cars;
Wash Bowl & Pitcher Set; Shirley Temple Blue glass; butter churn; mantel clock;
Crocks; salt dish (cracked); copper/brass vase; binoculars; 1940’s & 50’s postcards; Lenox Vase; hand painted plates/bowls; old wooden boxes; rotary style
phone; (2) anniversary clocks; stick pins; lighters; pocket knives; watches; dress
form mannequin, costumes; collection of 1980’s style patterns.
AUCTION NOTE: The late Glen Penrod was a steel worker/welder by trade. The
majority of this auction consists of the tools that he used in his work. This is a very
condensed auction list of the many hand and power tools. Be with us on auction
day to see what we find. SALE ORDER: 2 Rings starting with HOUSEHOLD &
SHOP with other items to sell at time indicated.
Mrs. Glen (Patricia) Penrod - Owner
Ball Auction & Realty, Inc.
Saturday, May 2 • 9:00 a.m.
Take St. Rd 23 1/2 way between North LibErty & Walkerton to Sweetbriar Rd.,go
south to Smith Rd.
Maple
Oak
Crabapple
Pear Serviceberry
Gingo
Hawthorne
Cleveland Select
EVERGREENS
White Pine
Hemlock
White Spruce
Junipers
Norway Spruce
SHRUBS
Barberry
Yew
Burning Bush
Rhododendrom
Zebra Grass
Forsythia
Lilac
Weigela
Boxwood
Fountain Grass
Spirea
ROSES.....DAY LILYS.....HOSTAS.....MISC.
All sizes- Items potted, balled or bare root.
Flats of annuals & vegetables.
>>>>>>>>>Loading...Delivery...Installation available<<<<<<<
TERMS: Cash or good check, MC & Visa • Refreshments
Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
Blue Spruce
Arborvitae
JM TREE FARM,LLC
Joel Martinez, owner
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 2015 at 9:00 A.M. CST
8780 E. 600 N., Grovertown, IN
Directions: North of Grovertown on SR 23 approximately 1 mile to 600 N, then west
to auction.
HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE: Desk; small roll top desk; couch; 2 recliners; multiple end tables; coffee table; lamps; clock; wall hangings; plant stands; china cupboard; dining table plus 6 chairs & 2 leaves; round table w/ 4 chairs & 1 leaf; 2 tall
drop leaf tables w/ 2 tall chairs; roll away breakfast cart; rocker; bookcases; book
shelves; king size bed & matching mirrored dresser; bed frame & headboard; queen
size bed; mirrored dresser; chest of drawers; dresser; Hot Point 20.3 cubic ft. chest
freezer; picnic table; patio furniture; porch swing, other misc. items too numerous
to mention.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Milk can; highchair; bird cage; water fountain; old
blanket chest; fern stands; hall tree; hat collection; 2 cast iron Dutch ovens; meat
grinder; picture frames; quilt racks; pitcher & bowl; 2 kerosene lamps; 3 dinner bells;
bird baths; medical bag, other misc. items too numerous to mention.
TOOLS, GARAGE ITEMS & SPORTING GOODS: Wheelbarrow; leaf blower;
weed eater; assorted lumber; cooler; broadcast seeder; stepladder; ladder; fire
wood; hand & garden tools; workbenches; Bolens lawn tractor; Craftsman lawn
mower; garden tiller; camp stove; lantern; other miscellaneous items.
Terms: Cash or good check. Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after
sold. Statements made at auction take precedence over printed material.
VETIA ANN COBB ESTATE, OWNER
Back Living Estate Auction
Walkerton, IN
Located: 1059 Lake Street (SR 23) – Walkerton, IN From Walkerton, IN take
SR 23 south, past elementary school/Miller’s Merry Manor to site. Watch for
Markley’s Triple M Auctions signs on:
SATURDAY – May 2, 2015 10:00 A.M. (EDT)
Household – Antiques/Collectibles
Household: Whirlpool Clean Top Gas Stove; Kenmore Refrigerator/Freezer;
Roper Washing Machine; Maytag Centennial Gas Dryer; Maple Drop Leaf Dining
Table w/2 Leaves; (6) Dining Chairs; Maple Buffet; Maple China Hutch; (2) Piece
Bedroom Suite inc. Queen Bed, 9 Drawer Dresser; Full Size Bed; (6) Drawer
Dresser w/Mirror; Queen Anne Upholstered Chair; Hope Chest; (2) Children’s
Rockers; Jenny Lyn Drop Leaf Side Table; Wall Cabinet; Secretary; (2) Upholstered Sofa; (2) Upholstered Chairs; Glider Rocker; Lamp Stand; Night Stand;
(3) End Tables; Rocker/Recliner; Leather Swivel Chair w/Ottoman; Fireplace Set;
Rudolph Wurlitzer Piano & Bench; Waltham Wall Clock; Buffet; Collector Plate
Shelf; Sewing Machine w/Cabinet; (2) Sewing Machines; (11) Table Lamps; Lg.
Wall Mirrors; Jewelry Box; Magnavox TV; Sanyo TV; Samsung VCR; Magnavox
DVD; Portable Stereo; Emerson TV; Throw Pillows; Linens; Heaters; Large Asst.
Books; Misc. Wall Hangings/Décor; Dinnerware Set; Large Asst. Glassware;
Glasses; Cups; Mugs; Mixing Bowls; Cutlery; Pots & Pans; Toaster Oven; Misc.
Electrical Appliances; Cooking Utensils; Thermos’s; Vases; Platters; Curtains;
Rugs; Ottoman; Canning Jars; Cups & Saucers; Binoculars; X-Mas Tree; X-mas
Décor; Easter Décor; Stuffed Animals; Encyclopedias; Exercise Bike; Tables;
Antiques/Collectibles: Victor Adding Machine; Baby Buggy; Doll House; Rocking Horse; Baby Cradle; Marble Top Hall Stand; Plant Stand; Secretary/Curio
Cabinet Combo; Wood Ironing Board; Fisher-Price Children’s Toys; Silver Pieces
inc. Candle Holder, Pitchers, Salt & Pepper, Cream & Sugar, Platter, Hand Mirror, Brush; Books (Antique, Guns, Pottery, Glassware, Doll, Toys); Tye/Beanie
Babies; Porcelain Head Dolls; Collector Dolls; Camelot “American Rose China
Set (12 place); Gemini 1355 Fine China (12 place); Milk Glass Collection; Rogers
8 place Silverware Set w/Case; Lg. Silverware Set w/Case; Carnival Glass Bowl;
Pink Depression Glassware; Green Depression Glassware; and more.
Lawn – Garden - Shop
Red Line Model 500D Portable Air Compressor; Rem Line Tool Chest; 6v/12v
10 amp Battery Charger; (2) Milwakee Drills; Craftsman Circular Saw; 6” Bench
Grinder; Work Bench; Extension Cords; Allen Wrenches; Socket Sets; Crescent
Wrenches; Staple Guns; Misc. Hand Tools; Hatchets; Misc. Hardware; Wrenches;
Screwdrivers; Hammers; Files; Hand Saws; Funnels; Aluminum Extension Ladder; (3) Aluminum Step Ladders; Wood Step Ladders; Dolly Cart; Creeper; Myers Pump; Axe; Hand Sprayer; Lawn Spreader; Lawn Cart; Weed eater 2540
Leaf Blower; Lawn-Boy Weed eater; Misc. Lawn & Garden Tools; Patio Furniture;
Lawn Chairs; (2) Gas Grills; Porch Swing; (2) Patio Benches; and more.
Auction Note: A partial listing of a nice, large auction. We will be starting at
10:00 with the Household/Antiques/Collectibles, followed by Lawn/Garden/Shop.
Check our website for updates and photos at markleystriplemauctions.com
Terms: Cash, Good Local Checks Only, Credit/Debit Cards
(3% Buyers Premium on Card Purchases Only)
Food & Restroom Available • Not Responsible for Accidents
Olive Back Living Estate – Owner
Voted #1 Favorite Auction Co. and #1 Favorite Auctioneer
Best of Marshall County 2014!
MARKLEY’S TRIPLE M AUCTIONS, INC.
302 E. Center St, Bourbon, IN 46504
574.342.8299 or ballrealtygroup.com AC39500040
AUCTIONEERS:
DARYL BALL – MIKE BERGER - LARRY WATTENBARGER
SHADE TREES
Redbud
Dogwood
Locust
Birch
Magnolia
Willow
COBB ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION
AU30700057
4315 17 B Road Tippecanoe, IN • 574-952-6572
Auctioneers - Brent Markley • AU10300011
Mark Lee
Visit Us on the Web: markleystriplemauctions.com
FARM AUCTION
–––––– LAKEVILLE, INDIANA ––––––
Monday, May 4 • 9:00 a.m.
Location - 23801 Stanton Rd.
Take Old US 31 1 mile north of Laville High School to Stanton Rd., go west 2 miles
(corner or Oak & Stanton)
COMBINE
John Deere 9500D combine w/ spread duals,643 (6 row narrow) corn
head, 620(20’) grain table, wagon head cart & high speed head cart;
TRACTORS
Case 1070D w/duals & cab; Oliver 1800D w/ Hydra-Power drive & High
speed rear(16X9X34 tires); Oliver 770D; Oliver 770G; Oliver Super 55G
Oliver 60;
DRILL & PLANTER
John Deere 8000 (16’) grain drill; John Deere 1250 planter (6 row narrow);
John Deere 7000-4 row wide planter w/ disc openers, dry fertilizer & bean
units;
HAY EQUIPMENT
New Holland 851 round baler; John Deere 14T (small retangular) baler;
Oliver No,5 -3 pt sickle mower; (2) Case IH 1190 -9’ haybines; 3 pt 4 wheel
hay rake; 16’ bale conveyor; Oliver flail chopper;
PICKER-FEED MILL-TILLAGE
327 New Idea 2 row wide corn picker; nice Farm Hand Hydra 35 portable
feed mill; Krause Mod. 1537 22’ disk w/ rake; White 285 24’ field cultivator;
Oliver 565 (5 bottom) plow; Oliver chisel plow;
WAGONS
(2) MW “Little Red” GRAVITY WAGONS (350 bu.); Oliver gravity wagon;
(2) gravity wagons w/ cover(1 w/ auger); (2) gravity wagons w/ extensions;
wagon feed rack; 10’ flatbed trailer; (3) flatbed hay wagons (1 w/ steel bed);
BACKHOE & MISC.
Kelly 3 pt. backhoe; 3 pt. 5’ brush hog; 34’ corn elevator; 16’ 4” auger
(electric); electric corn drag; (2) sets 38” clamp-on duals; (2) 8 hole 26” X
18” tires & rims; wagon of misc ( air compressor, chain saw & misc tools);
TERMS-CASH or good check
Refreshments
Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
Chad Stump, owner
Opinion
Page A4
Take this job
and love It?
“What do you do?”
You have been asked this question a million times, this
quintessential icebreaker for parties, airplane conversations,
Sunday school classes,
and school parking lot
chats while waiting for
your kids.
Have you ever given
an answer that makes
the questioner blink?
Twice?
By RacHael
Probably not. We
PHilliPs
Midwesterners like
others to think we are
normal. Occasionally,
though, I regale a cornered listener with tales of jobs I held
during my dirt-poor college days. I waitressed at the sole
restaurant in a Western cowboy town that remained open
after the bars closed. During another summer, my brother
and I cleaned phone booths. We also cleaned telephone companies, creameries and lumberyards, where I viewed the
first girlie pictures I had ever seen. Tidying a lawyers’ office,
Ned and I sniffed open whiskey decanters and decided the
turpentine-like scent precluded tasting it. Working these
jobs, I learned the value of hard work, fortitude, and singing
high operatic scales while cleaning men’s restrooms.
For a year, I worked as a nurse’s aide in a county home
for patients like Glen, who pantomimed shooting the staff.
Albert sneaked up behind us, intoning the word, “Mur-r-rder-r-r.” I combed the nursing home grounds for bottles of
booze James, who ran a thriving smuggling business, had
hidden.
After that job, even a secretarial position in academia
seemed tame.
Other workers push occupational limits as well.
Refrigerator de-toxing aside, I do not regard cleaning as
risky business — but washing windows on the Sears Tower?
Ulp. Few adventure films feature dusting, but consider the
heroism of a cling-to-the-scaffold I-max screen maintenance
guy.
Then there are the paper-towel sniffers. Yes, such an
occupation exists, and according to IJ Review, pays anywhere from $19,000 to $52,000 per year. A tough shift might
demand ice packs on the nose, as well as the everyday easy
chair, but hey, someone has to do it.
According to Readers Digest, airplane repossessors make
lots more money. However, when I consider the levels of displeasure foreign governments might level at me, a milliondollar paycheck (and funeral) hold little appeal.
Nor do I aspire to be a lion keeper or a snake milker, or
any other caregiver to dangerous animals — though my
mom experience running children’s birthday parties would
qualify me.
Those who prefer underwater excitement can work as divers who inspect oil rigs, lay pipes and weld. Or they can dive
for pearls while establishing meaningful relationships with
passing sharks. Amazingly, some golf ball divers, according
to the IJ Review, make almost as much money.
Association with sports never fails to generate big bucks,
right? My son, who earned college money recording statistics at AA baseball games, might disagree. If he had truly
applied himself, though, he could have become a “keeper of
the Cup,” a Stanley Cup-sitter who accompanies the coveted
hockey trophy wherever it goes.
Modeling appears an equally cushy job. After all, models
wear gorgeous clothes, visit exotic locations, and attract
unending “wow!” tributes we all envy. However, have we
considered the stresses of smiling on command for hours?
While starving? Even at my wedding, I, well-fed as always,
grew tired of posing my pearly whites.
No modeling agencies have beaten a track to my door. But
even if I could model, I’d rather work as an ice cream taster.
Or as a water-slide tester.
Better yet, wouldn’t we all like a career as a bed tester?
Some consider that snoozy job equivalent to my writing
profession. I do spend plenty of time in my PJs and bathrobe
– necessary because inflexible waistbands stifle creativity.
I park in a comfy chair with my laptop, and the necessary
daydreaming (we writers call it brainstorming) sometimes
morphs into napdreaming (subconscious research). Like
William Faulkner, I work when inspired. He said he was
inspired at 9 a.m. every morning. I am inspired anytime
from 6 a.m. on, depending on my deadline, six days a week,
and occasionally seven.
I have experienced peril in my job, climbing a fire tower so
I could refresh my acrophobia and write authentically about
my characters’ fear of heights. I have spooked myself riding
a nighttime ferry to an Ohio River pirate cave in order to
experience the terror my nineteenth-century heroine felt. I
have even faced editors who couldn’t find a Starbucks.
Still, I think I’ll take this job.
And I love it.
CoFFee
Corner
Two and a half days
Last week I spent an unexpected two
and a half days in the local hospital.
Thursday I went to see my family doctor about my high heart rate. He sent
to me to the emergency room. After
some preliminary assessments I was
moved to the critical care unit where
I stayed until Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning I was back in church
but this time with a much lower heart
rate than the week before.
Once again I was impressed by the
care that is available here in Plymouth.
I was well pleased with my family doctor, the staff of the emergency
room and critical care, and my cardiologist. This was my third trip to
an emergency room. The first was at
Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne and
the second the hospital in Kendallville.
Both time times were because of fainting spells. On both occasions I also
received excellent care.
My two and a half days in the hospital confirmed Diane’s and my choice
of Plymouth as a place to retire. As
one gets older the availability of good
medical care is essential. Most of my
medical needs can be addressed within
10 minutes of my home. The furthest I
have to travel is 40 minutes to South
Bend. Within easy driving distance
are all of the facilities available in
Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cleveland.
... From the
heartland
By
Dave Hogsett
Plymouth is a place where good medical care is available.
My two and a half days in the hospital were also a reminder of how fragile
life is. We can make our plans, look
forward to executing our intentions,
something happens and we find ourselves on a completely different track.
The end of last week was nothing like
I had planned. The lawn did not get
mowed. I was not able to work out.
Sometimes interruptions into our
lives bring only temporary changes. At
other times they can cause significant
alterations. My life has become more
complicated with the addition of three
new medicines. I now have to work
them into my schedule: remembering
to take the right one at the right time
with or without food. One of the medi-
cines I am now taking is to counteract
possible negative consequences of two
of the others I am taking. Hopefully,
my heart will settle down and I can get
back to my basic three pills.
We can never be sure what tomorrow will bring. All of which we can be
sure is that God will be there to walk
with us. Very often when visiting a
person in the hospital, I would read
Psalm 23. It gives the assurance that
even when we walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, God is by our
side. His rod and staff are there to give
direction and comfort.
My lawn is in need of mowing.
Seeds need to be gotten into the
ground. Unwanted plants are beginning to grow. A little edging would be
helpful. There is a good prospect that
by pacing myself I will be able to get
everything done.
Another two and a half days in the
hospital may be a part of my future. I
could spend my days worrying about
this prospect. That might just hasten
its coming. My intention is to with a
degree of good sense live each day as a
gift from God to be lived and enjoyed.
Dave Hogsett is a retired United
Methodist Church minister now residing
in Plymouth.
Less corruption, not cheaper construction ahead
in Indiana with repeal of ‘prevailing wage’ law
Indiana has just passed legislation
that would eliminate the “prevailing
wage” for public construction projects. Indiana passed what is known
as a “little” Davis-Bacon Act in 1935.
That act today requires that any nonroadway project involving more than
$350,000 in public funds would require
a five-person committee to set wages
for contract workers. This committee
consists of representatives from local
business, labor, contractors, government and taxpayers.
Indiana’s new legislation eliminates
this rule so wages are no longer part of
the bidding process for public works
projects. Proponents of the measure
point to large cost savings to public
infrastructure, while opponents argue
it will hurt local construction companies and workers. Given a great deal of
good research on the matter, it might
be wise to see what recent studies conclude on these issues. From my reading of the available research, several
recurring themes emerge.
First, the passage of this law will
have little or no impact on skilled
workers. Their effective wages are
already primarily set in markets, not
by committees. The biggest wage
impact will be on low-skilled workers
in construction, whose wages are now
set by committees. Markets will value
Commentary
By MicHael J. Hicks
them less and we ought to expect
fewer of them on construction sites,
with lower pay. The best studies on
the issue also point to a reduced union
wage premium and more racial equality in construction wages. The latter
is an important point, because racial
discrimination as part of the DavisBacon Act has been a persistent issue
in its application. Why this might be
the case is related to a later point.
Second, there have been several studies of the effect of prevailing wage on construction costs. They
overwhelmingly point to little or no
impact on individual project costs of
eliminating prevailing wage. One of
the best studies looked at the Midwest
where legal changes offered a clean
natural experiment and found no savings. I think that is the likely impact
in Indiana because most contractors
will hire more skilled workers and
fewer unskilled workers as several
have testified.
The real impact of the repeal of the
prevailing wage law is that it weakens
the largest source of public corruption
in local government: the over-cozy
relationship between public officials
and the participants of the prevailing
wage committees. This relationship
makes it too easy to trade political
support for construction projects with
local vendors and unions. The end of
prevailing wage spreads the competition for contracting outside the voter
pool.
The impact should be obvious. The
limitations on the cost studies outlined
above are that they can only identify
cost overruns on individual projects.
Whether or not a project was unnecessary or shoddily built is not part of
the construction data. It is, however,
part of the common experience of local
government construction projects.
Many folks cannot say so openly, but taxpayers, good contractors,
skilled workers and honest politicians
should welcome the end to the prevailing wage laws in Indiana.
Michael Hicks is the George and
Frances Ball distinguished professor of
economics and the 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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Sports
Wednesday, April 29, 2015 • Page A5
Contact us: email [email protected] or call 574-936-3104
Groves to become Glenn’s next head football coach
By Doug griffiths
Staff Writer
WALKERTON
—
Walkerton’s own Damon
Groves will be the next head
football coach at John Glenn
High School, the Pilot News
has learned.
The 1985 graduate of
Glenn, who served the last
nine seasons as Glenn’s
offensive
coordinator,
will officially become the
school’s next head coach
at the May 6 school board
meeting.
“I’m a John Glenn
guy,” Groves said. “We’re
going into a new conference (the Northern Indian
Conference) and I’m excited
for the kids.”
“We felt like Damon was
the perfect fit,” John Glenn
School Corporation superintendent Richard Reese said.
“Damon is a homegrown
product, who has dedicated
many years to his teaching and coaching careers
in the John Glenn School
Corporation.
“We’re excited because we
know he’ll bring his excitement and knowledge of the
game of football to our program.”
Glenn athletic director Chris Mannering said
Groves met the three main
criteria he and the search
committee were looking for.
“Damon brought a lot of
qualities that we wanted here
at John Glenn,” Mannering
said. “One was previous
head coaching experience.
Another one was someone
that was in the community,
a teacher. And someone that
can develop young men into
adults and leaders within
our community.”
Groves replaces Dave
Sharpe, who after just two
years stepped down as
Glenn’s head football coach
to take the same position at
LaPorte High School.
In Sharpe’s two years in
Walkerton, the Falcons were
a combined 12-10, including
7-3 in 2014. Glenn advanced
to the 2013 sectional championship before losing to eventual Class 3A state champion
Andrean.
Groves said the opportunity to be Glenn’s head
coach somewhat fell into his
lap. Once Sharpe took the
LaPorte job, Groves felt as
though he had to seize the
chance to lead the Falcon
program.
“Was I looking to be a
head coach again? Not really,” Groves said. “Did I miss
being a head coach? Yes and
it suddenly opened up.”
This will be the first program Groves, a 1990 graduate of Ball State, has been in
MCT phoTo
The San Antonio Spurs’ Tim Duncan is fouled by the Los
Angeles Clippers’ DeAndre Jordan (6) while attempting a shot in the first quarter of Game 5 in the Western
Conference quarterfinals at Staples Center in Los Angeles
on Tuesday.
Spurs edge
Clippers; Rockets
clinch series
SPURS 111, CLIPPERS 107
piloT phoTo/ Doug griffiThs
Pictured is John Glenn’s presumptive new head football coach, Damon Groves. Groves
will meet his team as head coach for the first time today and is expected to officially
become the program’s new head coach at a May 6 school board meeting.
charge of since leading West
Central’s football program
for five seasons (1997-2001).
Groves led West Central
to a 33-21 record during his
tenure, which included a
1998 Midwest Conference
Coach of the Year honor.
That same year he led West
Central to the conference
championship as well as a
Class 1A sectional title.
In addition, Groves had
West Central ranked among
the top 10 in 1A for 38
straight weeks.
From 1990-93, Groves
served as a volunteer assistant coach at Glenn and was
the school’s athletic director
for a year-and-a-half before
going back to the classroom
in 2004.
He was Glenn’s freshman
head coach in 2004-05 and
a varsity assistant coach in
2005-06 before becoming the
Falcons’ offensive coordinator.
Groves plans to keep the
coaching staff intact from
last year as he will continue
calling the team’s plays con-
Girls tennis
Concord hands
Plymouth 1st loss
Plymouth’s girls tennis team suffered its first loss of the season, a
razor-thin 3-2 loss to visiting Concord
in a Northern Lakes Conference meet
Tuesday in Centennial Park.
Three of the matches went three
sets, and two of those went to tiebreakers. Haley Harrell and Libbie
Portteus lost in three sets to Holyn
Eldridge and Mandy Meserve, 7-6(1),
0-6, 7-5 at 1 doubles, while Plymouth
2 doubles tandem Kendall Dreibelbis
and McKenzie Scheetz defeated Alexa
Klopfenstein and Shannon Purcell 6-2,
2-6, 7-6(2).
Lanae Singleton lost in three sets to
Concord’s Alana Brubaker 5-7, 6-4, 6-3
at 2 singles, meanwhile.
Apart from the 2 doubles win,
Plymouth’s other victory came at 3
singles, where Jess Stillson beat Kindra
Pressinell 6-3, 6-1.
The Lady Pilgrims slip to 8-1 overall with a 2-1 NLC record. Concord
improves to 7-2 and remains unbeaten
in NLC play at 4-0.
• CONCORD 3, PLYMOUTH 2
at Plymouth
SINGLES: 1. Jenna Landis (C) beat Erin Hunter
7-5, 6-0; 2. Alana Brubaker (C) beat Lanae
Singleton 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; 3. Jess Stillson (P) beat
Kindra Pressinell 6-3, 6-1.
tinuing his offensive coordinator duties.
Today he will meet with
the Falcons for the first time
as their head coach.
As far as coaching philosophies go, Groves will naturally adapt to his personnel,
but there are some traits his
Falcon teams rely on.
“I’ve always been a
Wing-T guy and the Wing-T
is run-oriented, but with the
personnel we have coming
back we’ll probably incorporate more of a passing game
than I’ve ever had,” he said.
With senior-to-be quarterback Daniel Wallace returning, it’s easy to see why
Groves wants to incorporate more of a pass-happy
offense.
Groves will have a large
senior class next fall to work
with, including some kids
who are athletic and tall that
can catch the ball.
On
defense,
expect
Groves’ teams to line up in
a 3-4 formation, which will
allow them some flexibility,
especially when they face
Results
Doubles: 1. Holyn Eldridge-Mandy Meserve (C)
beat Haley Harrell-Libbie Portteus 7-6(1), 0-6,
7-5; 2. Kendall Dreibelbis-McKenzie Scheetz (P)
beat Alexa Klopfenstein-Shannon Purcell 6-2, 2-6,
7-6(2).
JV Score: Plymouth 12, Concord 1
Records: Plymouth 8-1 (2-1 NLC), Concord 7-2
(4-0 NLC)
Baseball
Triton falls in 5
Triton surrendered 10 runs during
a big fourth inning at Whitko, and
the hosts handed the Trojans a 12-1
defeat in five innings in South Whitley
Tuesday.
Triton managed just two hits at
the contest by Gabe McPherson and
Landon Kaufman. Kaufman scored his
team’s only run in the second.
Skyler Reichert took the loss on the
mound, giving up six earned runs on
eight hits with two strikeouts versus
two walks in three innings.
• WHITKO 12, TRITON 1
At South Whitley
Triton: 010 00 — 1 2 0
Whitko: 011 (10)x — 12 14 1
WP: Snep; LP: Skyler Reichert
Culver falls to
Tippy Valley
Culver Community’s golf team fell
175-221 in a dual meet with visiting
Tippecanoe Valley at Mystic Hills
Tuesday.
Kenny VanDePutte shot a 47 to lead
South Bend Clay and South
Bend Washington, teams
that will show no-back sets.
Groves was one of more
than a dozen candidates
who applied for the job.
In the end, his loyalty to
Glenn and its school system
helped him get the job.
“We wanted somebody
who was willing to be here
five to 10 years,” Mannering
said. “We knew he wasn’t
going to be looking for
another job, this was going
to be it. That was important
to us.”
“We wanted someone
that has proven his desire to
coach here,” Reese said.
“He will meet the needs of
our program and take us to
the next level.”
What is that next level?
“You’ve got to win titles of
some kind, trophies,” Grove
said. “It’s not going to be
easy. We have to play more
kids and get more kids out.”
Follow Doug on Twitter (@
PilotNewsdoug)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tim Duncan scored 12 of his 21
points in the second half, and DeAndre Jordan was called for
basket interference with 4.3 seconds left as the San Antonio
Spurs moved to the brink of the second round with a 111-107
victory over the Los Angeles Clippers in Game 5 on Tuesday
night.
Kawhi Leonard scored 18 points for the defending NBA
champion Spurs, who took a 3-2 series lead with their second straight victory at Staples Center.
San Antonio’s lead dwindled to one point in the final minute after the Clippers made a desperate 7-1 run, but Blake
Griffin missed a leaping leaner with five seconds left. Jordan
tipped it in, but touched the ball inside the cylinder, a ruling
upheld on video review.
Game 6 is Thursday in San Antonio.
Griffin had 30 points and 14 rebounds, but missed two
free throws with 39 seconds to play. Los Angeles missed
16 free throws overall while getting pushed to the brink of
elimination.
ROCKETS 103, MAVERICKS 94
HOUSTON (AP) — James Harden scored 28 points,
Terrence Jones had 10 of his 15 in the fourth quarter, and
Houston beat Dallas for its first playoff series victory since
2009.
Houston won the Western Conference series 4-1 to advance
to face the winner of the Clippers-Spurs series in the second
round.
The Rockets bounced back from a lackluster performance
in a 121-109 loss in Game 4 to head to the West semifinals for
the first time since Yao Ming starred for Houston.
Dwight Howard had 18 points and 19 rebounds to help the
Rockets dominate inside and Josh Smith scored 20 points.
The Mavericks couldn’t get going from long-range, going
just 5 of 26 on 3-pointers.
Monta Ellis led Dallas with 25 points and Dirk Nowitzki
added 22.
Jon Jones stripped
of UFC title,
suspended after arrest
Culver from the No. 3 spot, while Tevin
Jones shot 51. Tyler Binkley and Cody
Rieckhoff turned in respective scores of
Jon Jones has been stripped of his UFC light heavyweight
61 and 62. Austin Binkley shot 67.
Tippy Valley’s Bryce Zimpleman title and suspended indefinitely following his arrest in New
Mexico on a hit-and-run that police say left a pregnant
paced the field with a 2-over-par 38.
• TIPPECANOE VALLEY 175, CULVER 221
woman with a broken arm.
At Mystic Hills (Par 36)
The UFC announced the extraordinary penalties Tuesday
Tippy Valley (175): Bryce Zimpleman 38, Trevor
Neely 48, Corey Carson 51, Jeremy Jullian 43, night for violations of its athlete code of conduct policy following Jones’ latest arrest in a string of misbehavior.
Cole Cumberland 46.
Culver (221): Tevin Jones 51, Tyler Binkley 61,
“Got a lot of soul searching to do,” Jones posted on his
Kenny VanDePutte 47, Austin Bailey 67, Cody
official
Twitter account Tuesday. “Sorry to everyone I’ve let
Rieckhoff 62.
down.”
Boys golf
UFC President Dana White and CEO Lorenzo Fertitta
apparently met with Jones in Albuquerque before making
their decision, which deprives the promotion of a major
star. Jones is widely considered the world’s best pound-forpound mixed martial artist.
“He’s very disappointed. He’s upset,” White told Fox
Sports, the UFC’s official broadcast partner. “He wanted
NorthWood’s boys golf team stayed to go down as one of the greats, or the greatest ever. He’s
unbeaten with wins over both John disappointed, but it is what it is. It was the decision we had
Glenn and Bremen, while Glenn split to make.”
with a win over the Lions in a threeJones was scheduled to face No. 1 contender Anthony
way meet at Indiana National Tuesday. Johnson at UFC 187 in Las Vegas on May 23, headlining one
The Panthers were paced by Matt of the promotion’s biggest shows of the year.
Ely’s 2-over 38 and got dual 41s from
Instead, No. 3 contender Daniel Cormier will face Johnson
Alec Dutkowski and Caleb Lung. for the title. Cormier lost to Jones in January, several weeks
Hayden Klotz shot 43, and Mick Myers after Jones tested positive for cocaine use.
shot 50.
Cormier was scheduled to fight on a card in New Orleans
Glenn was led by Sam Newhart’s 42. on June 6, but agreed to take his second straight title shot on
C.J. Jaske shot 46, while Cole Sarber 3 1/2 weeks’ notice.
turned in a 47. Lucas Stegemiller
“For us to have to go in and strip him of his title and
recorded a 51, and Mason Hatfield suspend (Jones), you know, it’s not fun,” White said. “But
Panthers top,
Glenn splits
with Bremen
See Results, Page A6
See Jones, Page A6
Sports
Page A6
Sports Briefs
Cubs beat Pirates; Cards shell Phillies
June 17, 2006, when it trailed
the New York Yankees by
seven runs.
Uggla, released last year
by the Braves and still owed
over $18 million at the time,
was booed in every at-bat,
but he quieted the crowd
with his first homer for
Washington, a blast into the
seats in left field off closer
Jason Grilli (0-1).
A.J. Pierzynski went 4 for
4 with four RBIs and Freddie
Freeman went 4 for 6 for the
Braves.
CUBS 6, PIRATES 2
MLB
ChiSox and Orioles
will play without fans
BALTIMORE (AP) —After a pair of postponements caused
by rioting in Baltimore, the Orioles and Chicago White Sox
will play Wednesday at Camden Yards in what is believed
to be the first game without fans in major league baseball’s
145-season history.
Because of the unsettled environment in Baltimore, where
rioters burned a drug store and set police cars ablaze on
Monday night, officials moved the game up five hours from
its original 7:05 p.m. starting time and closed it to the public.
In addition, Baltimore’s Friday-to-Sunday series against
Tampa Bay was shifted from Camden Yards to Tropicana
Field in St. Petersburg, Florida, with the Orioles remaining the
home team and batting last.
“All of the decisions in Baltimore were driven first by the
desire to insure the safety of fans, players, umpires and stadium workers,” Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred wrote
in an email to The Associated Press. “Only after we were
comfortable that those concerns had been addressed did we
consider competitive issues and the integrity of the schedule.”
Although the Orioles won’t be performing in front of their
fans Wednesday and will lose three home games, they understood the situation and had no complaints.
NFL
NFL gives up
tax-exempt status
WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Football League is
giving up its tax-exempt status.
In a letter to team owners, Commissioner Roger Goodell
says the league office and its management council will file tax
returns as taxable entities for the 2015 fiscal year. Goodell says
the NFL has been tax-exempt since 1942, though all 32 teams
pay taxes on their income.
Goodell says the change will not alter the function or operation of the league, since all the teams already pay taxes.
Some members of Congress have criticized the NFL, which
generates billions in revenue, for being tax-exempt. Goodell
says the status has become a “distraction.”
Goodell forwarded the letter to the owners to Congressman
Paul Ryan, a Wisconsin Republican who chairs the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Golf
Plymouth Rotary
Club Spring Scramble
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Rotary Club will host a
Spring Scramble on Friday, May 15 at Plymouth Rock Golf
Course. The event will feature a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The
outing is a four-person scramble and will cost $50 per person or $200 per team, which includes golf, cart, a meal and
prizes.
If you would like to sign up or sponsor please contact
Plymouth Rock Golf Course at 574-936-4405 or contact a
Plymouth Rotary Club member. The Plymouth Rotary Club
is a service organization devoted to supporting area youth
and community through scholarships, leadership camps,
academic quiz bowl sponsorship, and the beautification of
the city of Plymouth.
CHICAGO (AP) — Dexter
Fowler had three hits and
two RBIs, Travis Wood
tossed seven strong innings
and the Chicago Cubs won
their fourth straight.
Kris Bryant, Starlin
Castro, Junior Lake and
Addison Russell each had
an RBI as the Cubs scored
all their runs with two outs.
Wood (2-1) extended his
solid start to the season by
allowing two runs and five
hits. He lowered his ERA
to 3.04.
Starling Marte accounted for Pittsburgh’s offense
with a two-run homer in the
fourth.
Pirates starter Jeff Locke
(2-1) took the loss after giving up six runs, five earned,
and eight hits in 3 2-3
innings.
DIAMONDBACKS 12,
ROCKIES 5
PHOENIX
(AP)
—
Diamondbacks
pitcher
Archie Bradley was hit in
the face by a line drive but
walked off the field and
gave a thumbs up to the
crowd, apparently avoiding
serious injury.
Mark Trumbo went 4 for
4 with a two-run homer and
a two-run triple to lead the
Diamondbacks, who ended
a four-game skid after a
frightening scene early on.
Bradley was struck on the
right side of his face by a
liner off the bat of Rockies
slugger Carlos Gonzalez
in the second inning. The
22-year-old rookie lay virtually motionless on the
mound for several minutes
as trainers attended to him
and anguished teammates
squatted nearby.
Eventually he was rolled
over and helped to his feet.
CARDINALS 11,
PHILLIES 5
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Matt
Carpenter tripled and
doubled, and the St. Louis
Cardinals had season highs
in runs and hits to help
Michael Wacha remain
unbeaten.
Matt Holliday and Matt
Adams each added three
hits for the Cardinals, who
finished with 15 hits. Jason
Heyward reached base four
times and Jon Jay drove in
two runs.
Wacha (4-0) drove in
two runs and pitched 5 2-3
innings to win for the fourth
time in four starts.
Severino Gonzalez (0-1)
yielded seven runs and 10
hits in 2 2/3 innings in his
major league debut.
MARLINS 4, METS 3
MIAMI (AP) — Michael
Morse hit a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning that
sent the Miami Marlins to
victory.
It was the Marlins’ first
win against the Mets this
season in six tries. Miami
has won six of seven overall.
Steve Cishek, who blew
a save in Monday’s 3-1
loss to New York by allowing a three-run homer to
Daniel Murphy in the ninth,
walked leadoff hitter Curtis
Granderson before earning
his second save of the year
in four opportunities.
Bryan Morris (3-0) pitched
a scoreless eighth for the
win.
Juan Lagares hit a threerun double and Murphy had
three hits for the Mets (15-6),
who lost for only the third
time in 16 games.
NATIONALS 13,
BRAVES 12
ATLANTA (AP) — Dan
Uggla drove in five runs,
three on a homer in the
ninth inning, to help the
Washington Nationals rally
from the franchise’s biggest
deficit to beat the Atlanta
Braves 13-12 on Tuesday
night and snap a sevengame losing streak.
The Nationals twice
trailed by eight runs but
chipped away at the lead
as Jose Lobaton hit a threeAdult softball
run homer in a four-run
fifth, Denard Span hit a
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Adult Softball League is solo homer in the sixth and
looking for teams to play slowpitch softball. League play will Uggla had a two-run triple
start the first week of June and conclude Labor Day weekend and Reed Johnson a pinchhit RBI single in the seventh.
with the Blueberry Festival Tournament.
Washington’s previous
If you have a team or are interested as an individual, conbiggest comeback was on
tact Ed at 574-780-6865.
Plymouth adult softball
revelation that ace Masahiro
Tanaka will be out at least a
month because of a mild forearm strain and right wrist
tendinitis overshadowed the
New York Yankees’ victory
behind Brian McCann’s two
doubles that drove in three
runs.
Chase Whitley (1-0) was
making a spot start that was
meant to give Tanaka and
others extra rest. But the
right-hander from Alabama
could find himself in the
rotation for a while after giving up six hits and one run
in five gritty innings. He
was pitching at the same
time general manager Brian
Cashman was explaining
Tanaka’s injuries.
Brett Gardner had an
RBI groundout against
Jake Odorizzi (2-2) in the
Yankees’ second win over
Tampa Bay in this series and
10th in 12 games overall.
Chris Martin yielded a twoout single in the ninth before
finishing for his first career
save.
ROYALS 11, INDIANS 5
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Kendry Morales’ three-run
homer capped a six-run seventh inning for the Kansas
City Royals.
Kansas City’s big inning
came after Cleveland had
taken a 5-3 lead on Brandon
Moss’ three-run homer in
the sixth.
Alcides Escobar’s two-run
double off Scott Atchison
(0-1) tied the game. Escobar
scored the go-ahead run
from second on Mike
Moustakas’ infield hit and
Morales later hit his third
homer of the season to dead
center off Bryan Shaw.
Brandon Finnegan (1-0)
picked up his first career
win despite allowing Moss’
home run.
The Royals had a seasonhigh 18 hits.
Cleveland manager Terry
Francona met with his team
for a pep talk following
Monday’s defeat, but the
Indians lost for the eighth
time in 11 games.
GIANTS 2, DODGERS 1
NEW YORK (AP) — The
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Madison Bumgarner pitched
eight sharp innings in his
fifth career matchup against
Clayton Kershaw and batterymate Buster Posey
homered, leading the San
Francisco Giants.
Bumgarner (2-1) gave up
a run and five hits, struck
legal problems and questionable behavior during
most of his championship
reign.
Jones was arrested in 2012
after crashing his Bentley
into a telephone pole in
Binghamton, New York. He
had his driver’s license suspended after being charged
with DWI, but did no jail
time.
Last August, Jones and
Cormier were involved
in a brawl in the lobby of
the MGM Grand casino
while appearing at a pro-
motional event. Jones was
fined $50,000 and ordered
to do community service
by the Nevada Athletic
Commission.
In early December, Jones
tested positive for metabolites of cocaine while training. Jones was allowed
to compete because the
test was conducted out of
competition, and he beat
Cormier at UFC 182.
When the failed drug test
became public, Jones publicly apologized for a “mistake,” but spent just one day
YANKEES 4, RAYS 2
out nine and walked one
while throwing 110 pitches.
Last year’s World Series
and NLCS MVP is 3-1 lifetime against Kershaw, who
was his mound opponent
six nights earlier in San
Francisco when neither got
a decision in the Giants’ 3-2
win.
Santiago Casilla pitched
a perfect ninth for his sixth
save in seven chances.
Kershaw (1-2) allowed
two runs and seven hits over
seven innings before he was
lifted for a pinch-hitter.
ATHLETICS 6, ANGELS 2
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —
Sonny Gray struck out six
and walked one over eight
impressive innings, Brett
Lawrie hit a three-run homer
in the first that held up,
and the Oakland Athletics
snapped a season-high fourgame losing streak.
Josh Reddick hit a solo
homer and a two-run single to back Gray (3-0), who
retired 13 straight batters
during one stretch to help
the A’s avoid dropping to
five games below .500 for
the first time since June
30, 2012. Oakland bounced
back against the defending
AL West champions after
being swept at home over
the weekend by Houston.
Gray allowed two runs
and six hits in his 105-pitch
day. He lowered his ERA
to 1.98 before Evan Scribner
struck out the side in order
to finish the 2-hour, 6-minute game.
TWINS 3, TIGERS 2
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —
Mike Pelfrey turned in his
second consecutive strong
start, Kurt Suzuki had two
hits and the go-ahead single
in the seventh inning.
Pelfrey (2-0) begrudgingly
started the season in the bullpen after spending most of
2014 on the disabled list. He
struck out seven and allowed
one earned run on three hits
over seven innings.
The big right-hander has
won his last two starts while
allowing only one earned
run in 14 innings.
Eduardo Escobar clapped
his hands and pumped his
fists as he stood on second
base after his seventh-inning
double scored Eduardo
Nunez to tie the game.
Suzuki followed with
a single up the middle off
Anibal Sanchez (1-3) to give
Minnesota the lead.
Jones, cont. from Page A5
the show goes on. Anthony
Johnson is ready for this
fight, and Daniel Cormier
was beyond pumped to get
this opportunity.”
Jones’ talent and personality have made him one
of the sport’s most prominent figures and a staple of
the UFC’s major pay-perview shows. He became the
youngest champion in UFC
history in March 2011, and
he defended the 205-pound
belt eight times.
Earlier
Tuesday
in
Albuquerque, the 27-year-
old Jones made his first
court appearance with his
lawyer, but left without
speaking to reporters. He
faces a felony charge of leaving the scene of an accident
involving death or personal
injuries.
Jones
was
released
Monday on a $2,500 bond. A
judge did not impose travel
restrictions on Jones.
According to police, witnesses said that Jones ran
from a crash Sunday that
hospitalized the pregnant
woman but quickly came
back to grab “a large handful of cash” from the car.
Authorities say the accident occurred in southeastern Albuquerque when the
driver of a rented SUV ran a
red light.
Officers found a pipe with
marijuana in the SUV as
well as MMA and rental car
documents in Jones’ name,
according to the police
report.
Although Jones (21-1)
reigns atop the sport after
his lengthy run of dominant
fighting, he has endured
in a drug rehabilitation center before checking himself
out.
Jones is a native of upstate
New York, but lives in New
Mexico and works under
prominent local trainer
Greg Jackson. Jones has two
brothers who play in the
NFL.
Albuquerque is a hub for
MMA fighters who train at
Jackson’s gym and use the
city’s high altitude to prepare for bouts.
Results, cont. from Page A5
turned in a 53.
Josh Ukinski led Bremen with his 45. Carter Filchak, Bryce
Sterling and Cam Lindsey turned in respective scores of 54,
55 and 56. Thad Bondurant finished in 58.
NorthWood improved to 4-0, while Glenn moved to 6-2,
and Bremen slid to 1-8 in nine-hole meets.
• NORTHWOOD 163, JOHN GLENN 186, BREMEN 210
At Indiana National Golf Course (Silver Par 36)
Looking for a
photographer
to cover
events in the
Marshall County area.
For more information contact Diona
in our editorial department
574-936-3101 or email [email protected]
NorthWood (163): Alec Dutkowski 41, Caleb Lung 41, Matt Ely 38, Mick
Myers 50, Hayden Klotz 43.
John Glenn (186): C.J. Jaske 46, Sam Newhart 42, Mason Hatfield 53, Cole
Sarber 47, Lucas Stegemiller 51.
Bremen (210): Thad Bondurant 58, Josh Ukinski 45, Cam Lindsey 56, Carter
Filchak 54, Bryce Sterling 55.
Records: NorthWood 4-0; Glenn 6-2; Bremen 1-8
JV Scores: NorthWood 188, Glenn 231, Bremen NS
Jr high track and field
Lincoln girls beat Lakeview
Lincoln Junior High’s girls track and field teams hosted
Lakeview on Monday, with the seventh grade edging out
the visitors 54-53, and the eighth grade winning 69-40.
Two records were broken in the eighth grade competition.
Kacee Peters won both the 100- and 200-meter hurdles, set-
Coupon
Lunch Buffet
$5.99
per person
1919 N. Michigan St. • Plymouth
Mon.-Fri. 11 am - 1:30 p.m.
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS
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ting a new record in the 200-meter hurdles with a time of
31.9. Kate Carothers was first in the 1600-meter run and set
a new school record in the 800-meter run — previously set
by Morgan Uceny at 2:31 — finishing in 2:28.
CeCe Robinson finished first in both the discus and the
shot put. Sadie Bastardo was first place in the high jump and
the 100-meter dash, and Madison Smith was first in the long
jump. Nicole Keller won the 200-meter dash, and Lincoln
took first place in both relay races.
Meanwhile, in the seventh grade competition, Kyla
Heckaman was first in the long jump, took second in the
100 hurdles and first in the 200 hurdles. Hailey Casper took
first in both the discus and shot put. Ali Manges took first in
the high jump, while Sydney Weir was first in the 400-meter
dash, and Claire Tanner was first in the 200-meter dash.
BMS beats Triton
Bremen Middle School scored points in every event and
handed visiting Triton a lopsided 82-26 loss in a boys track
and field meet Monday.
Zane Stepp was a winner in both the shot put and discus
for Bremen. Evan Manges won the high jump. Arizona Nies
was first in the 110 hurdles. Jordan Harrison won the 100meter dash. Logan Fish won the 400 and the 1600-meter
run. Justin Zumbrun, Kain Hammons, Jose Gallegos and
Harrison combined to win the 4x100. Harrison also won the
200, and Kenny Hilgendorff won the 800.
Fun & Advice
Page A7
We’re just mad about saffron
Dustin
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
In 1966, when Donovan
crooned “I’m just mad about
Saffron/Saffron’s mad about
me,” we don’t think he knew
it takes 70,000 to 250,000 purple saffron crocuses to make
one pound of the amber-red
seasoning. (It’s made from
dried stigma, the part of the
flower where pollen germinates.) No wonder it costs
$75 or more an ounce.
But its delicate flavor,
wonderful color and nutritional payload (vitamin B-2,
flavonoids) turn out to be
only part of its powers: A
new study reveals that taking the spice (most sold in
North America is from Spain
Blondie
and Kashmir) is a more effective way to prevent and control post-exercise pain than
taking an anti-inflammatory
pain reliever called indomethacin; it is a NSAID, like
ibuprofen.
Researchers had a group
of inactive 18-year-olds go
through a series of strenuous exercises: Those who
took the powdered saffron
(300 milligrams, or 1/100
of an ounce, daily for one
week before and for three
days after working out) were
pain-free for 72 hours after
exercising; those who took
the NSAID had minor pain
24 hours later; and those
who took neither had severe
muscle pain for three days
afterward.
So the next time you’re
getting ready to take a hike,
join a charity walk-a-thon,
do a fun run or are just looking for a flavor treat, cook
up some paella, vegetable
soup or Moroccan seafood
stew, and add some saffron.
Luckily, it takes just a pinch
(and you can buy it by the
gram) to impart its flavor
and goodness.
MoMents in tiMe
The History Channel
Chuckle of the day...
Someday is not a day of the week.
Mom with secret addiction is playing dangerous game
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 17-year-old girl and I
caught my mom sniffing nail polish remover. She obviously doesn’t want me to know
because she tries to hide it.
I don’t know what to do. I don’t know
why she would want to do this.
Should I talk
to her about it?
She’ll probably
make up some
excuse like she
likes the smell.
She sometimes
tells me I need to
grow up because
I can act silly. But
honestly,
SHE
is the one who
needs to grow up.
I want to help
By Jeanne PhilliPs
her
because
I know what
she’s doing is not good for her. But how?
— KNOWS HER SECRET IN NORTH
CAROLINA
DEAR KNOWS: Your mother may have
an acetone addiction. Because you can’t convince her to take your concerns seriously,
tell another adult ASAP what’s going on —
a relative, your father if he’s in the picture, a
teacher or counselor at school.
This kind of inhalant addiction is serious
because in high concentrations acetone is
a nervous system depressant. This means
it can slow a person’s heartbeat, respiration and metabolism, causing a person to
become dizzy, confused and pass out. It can
Dear Abby
also damage the vital organs and cause cardiac arrest and death.
A support group for the children of addicts
such as Alateen could give you emotional
support. To find one, visit al-anon.org.
******
DEAR ABBY: My husband had a heart
attack a week ago and is still in the ICU. I
visit him every day. Yesterday I found out
that he had asked his sister to stay with me
to “be there for me.”
I am furious. My sister-in-law is a nice
woman, but we have never been close. My
house is a shambles (my husband and I are
both disabled, he with peripheral artery
disease and me after having been run over
by a car) because housework is painful for
me. So now, in addition to the stress of taking cabs to see him, I have the additional
stress and pain of trying to make the house
presentable.
I know my husband meant well, but I
don’t want to go through this in front of an
audience. Can you help me put all this into
perspective? — STRESSED IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR STRESSED: After spending a week
in an ICU, your husband may be having
concerns about ever emerging. He may have
suggested his sister come because he was
worried about how you would handle being
alone. That you might be upset because your
home isn’t ready to be featured in House
Beautiful probably didn’t enter his mind.
However, now that she’s coming, be
smart. Ask her to help you with the deferred
housework so the place will be shipshape
when your husband is discharged.
Get Your tickets!
2015 Money for
Mutts catsino
Night
saturday, May 2
knights of columbus
Donation only
$20
Doors open at 5 p.m.
Drawing begins at 6:30 p.m.
Dinner served 5-7 p.m.
Grand Prize $1,000
Black Jack, Dice, 50/50,
Tip Boards
Hundreds of prizes
Food and Refreshments
Furnished
Show your love and
support for our
homeless animals
For info call 936-8300
Skillet ‘baked’ beans
By HealtHy excHanges
These quick and easy
baked beans are a great
addition to any barbeque.
1/2 cup finely chopped
onion
green bell pepper
celery
1 (10 3/4-ounce) can
Healthy Request Tomato
Soup
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 1/2 teaspoons prepared
yellow mustard
1/4 cup Splenda Granular
1/4 cup Oscar Mayer or
Hormel Real Bacon Bits
2 (15-ounce) cans Bush’s
navy beans, rinsed and
drained
soup, Worcestershire sauce,
mustard, Splenda and bacon
bits. Add navy beans. Mix
well to combine.
2. Lower heat and simmer
for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Serves 6 (2/3
cup).
• Each serving equals: 198
calories, 2g fat, 11g protein,
34g carb., 787mg sodium, 6g
fiber; Diabetic Exchanges:
1 1/2 Starch/Carb., 1 1/2
Meat, 1/2 Vegetable.
(c) 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.
1. In a large skillet sprayed
with butter-flavored cooking spray, saute onion, green
pepper and celery for 6 to
8 minutes. Stir in tomato
Flashback
Questions:
1 How did Bread come up
with the band’s name?
2. What was Blues Image’s
most successful song?
3. The Standells’ “Dirty
Water” was about what city?
4. Which singer netted a
Grammy for “Funny Way of
Laughin’”?
5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “What’s your
name? Who’s your daddy?
(He rich) Is he rich like me.
Has he taken, any time. (To
show) To show you what
• On May 13, 1607,
some 100 English colonists
arrive in Virginia to found
Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement
in North America. The first
colonial council was held by
seven settlers whose names
had been chosen and placed
in a sealed box by King
James I.
• On May 14, 1904, the
Third Olympiad of the modern era opens in St. Louis,
Missouri. Like the Second
Olympiad, held in Paris in
1900, the St. Louis Games
were poorly organized.
There were few entrants
other than Americans in the
various events, and, expectedly, U.S. athletes won a
majority of the competitions.
• On May 16, 1849, the
New York City Board of
Health is finally able to
establish a hospital to deal
with a cholera epidemic that
would kill more than 5,000
people. The disease took
hold on Dec. 1, 1848, when
a ship arrived from France
carrying the bodies of seven
passengers who had died
from cholera.
• On May 15, 1937,
Madeleine
Albright,
America’s first female secretary of state, is born in
Prague,
Czechoslovakia
(now the Czech Republic).
• On May 12, 1957, racecar driver A.J. Foyt scores
his first professional victory,
in a U.S. Automobile Club
midget car race in Kansas
City, Missouri. Foyt raced
midgets and stock cars
before moving up to bigger things in 1958, when he
entered his first Indianapolis
500 race.
Synd., Inc.
you need to live.”
Answers:
1. Legend says they took
the name after being stuck
in traffic behind a Wonder
Bread truck.
2. “Ride Captain Ride,” in
1970. Blood, Sweat & Tears
covered it five years later.
3. Boston. The song also
references lovers, thieves,
locked doors and The
Strangler.
4. Burl Ives, in 1962. The
song climbed all the charts:
singles, country, pop and
contemporary adult.
5. “Time of the Season,”
by The Zombies in 1968. The
song is often used as being
representative of the late
‘60s. Toyota used it in advertising campaigns for the
Tilda in Japan, Greece and
Russia, and more recently for
the RAV4 in Russia. It also
saw use in television shows
“South Park,” “NCIS” and
“Will and Grace.”
Synd., Inc.
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Notice is hereby given
on the 20 day of April,
that Nicole K. Burton,
2015, appointed Perwere on the 27 day of
sonal Representative
Page A8
April , 2015, appointed
of the Estate of Neva
Personal RepresentaM. Mason, Deceased,
tive of the Estate of
who died on the 24th
STEPHEN A. IZDEPday of January, 2015.
SKI , deceased, who
All persons who have
died on the 11th day of
claims against this esJanuary, 2015.
tate, whether or not
now due, must file the
claims against this esclaim in the office of
the Clerk of this Court
within three (3) months
claim in the office of
from the date of the
the Clerk of this Court
first publication of this
within three (3) months
notice, or within nine
from the date
of the
(9) months |after
the - 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth | www.thepilotnews.com
PHONE - 574-936-3101
| FAX
- 574-936-7491
OFFICE
decedent’s death,
notice, or within nine
whichever is earlier, or
(9) months after the
the claims will be fordecedent’s death,
ever barred.
BANKRUPTCY:
DATED, at Plymouth,
FREE CONSULTATION
the claims will be forIndiana, this 20 day of
$25.00 to Start. Payment Plans
ever barred.
April, 2015.
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
Available. Ch. 13 No Money Down.
DATED at Plymouth,
Deborah VanDeMark
New construction, additions,
Filing fee not included. Call Collect
Indiana, this 27 day of
CLERK OF THE SUremodels, roofs & more!
574-269-3634, Warsaw, IN. Sat. &
April,
2015.
PERIOR
COURT
I
(574) 300-9903
Even. Appt. Available. Debt Relief
If you
would like
to be aCOUNTY,
featured advertiser, please call 936-3101.
STATE OF INDIANA
Deborah
VanDeMark
MARSHALL
www.homeforceinc.com
Agency under Bankruptcy Code.
MARSHALL COUNTY
Clerk of the Marshall
INDIANA
SS: IN THE MARCircuit Court
LARRY D. BEESON
OUTSIDE SALES
S H A L L 116
C I R C U I T Roy Michael
We are looking
116
116 Roush ATTORNEY
116FOR ES170
170
170
170 for an
COURT
#6420-50
TATE
outside sales person to
Legals
Legals N O . AttorneyLegals
Legals
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
ESTATE
for Estate
211 West Fort Wayne
sell print advertising in
NOTICE OF
50C01-1504-EU-23
315 W. Jefferson St.
Street
CYLINDER DELIVFULL/PART TIME MARSHALL STARKE the Knox, North JudCONSTRUCTION
IN THE MATTER OF
Plymouth, IN 46563
Warsaw, IN 46580
ERY DRIVER: Class-B
Maintenance: We are
needs a vocational
son, LaPorte and
ACTIVITY
THE ESTATE OF
(574) 936-6217
Tele: 574-268-2885
CDL w/hazmat. Good
seeking individual for production trainer to
Valpo areas.
Must
April 29, May 6, 2015 PN2707
April 22, 29, 2015 PN2055
Construction-ManageSTEPHEN A. IZDEPpay/benefits. No weekgeneral maintenance train developmentally h a v e
dependable
hspaxlp
hspaxlp
ment & Design, Inc. at SKI, Deceased.
ends. Berger Welding
position.
Duties; disabled workers in a transportation. Sales
1906 N. Oak Drive,
NOTICE OF
Supply, 574-784-3045
warehouse work, vehiproduction setting. experience a plus.
STATE OF INDIANA
145
Plymouth, IN 46563 is
ADMINISTRATION
cle
cleaning
&
detailShould
have experiLooking for a organMARSHALL COUNTY
EDITOR / WRITER
Lost & Found
submitting an NOI letNotice is hereby given
ing, yard and building ence in industrial proized people person
SS:
Advacne News is lookter to notify the Indiana
that Nicole K. Burton, MARSHALL SUPEupkeep. Competitive duction and working who likes to sell, can
LOST GOLD locket in
ing for an Editor/ writer
Department of Environ- were on the 27 day of
hourly wage
plus with the developmenmulti task and likes
Plymouth. Has an ‘O’
RIOR COURT I
to cover the Napmental Management of April , 2015, appointed
benefit
package.
Must
tally
disabled
populachalleneges. Please
and
flower
engraved
ESTATE
NO.
panee,
Wakarusa
its intent to comply with Personal Representabe 21 with good driving
tion. Will plan and desend resume to:
on it and has a short
50D01-1504-ES-9
area. Must have dethe requirements under tive of the Estate of
record. Apply at Arrow
velop production of asCstockton @thepilotchain. Last seen on
IN THE MATTER OF
pendable transporta327 IAC 15-5 to disSTEPHEN A. IZDEPServices Inc, 1815 N.
signed jobs and coordi- news.com
April 1st. CASH reTHE ESTATE OF
tion and able to cover
charge storm water SKI , deceased, who
Michigan St, Plymouth
nate functions with
EOE
ward. (574)842-2601
NEVA M. MASON,
events on the weekfrom construction acdied on the 11th day of DECEASED.
or email resume to
other related staff.
ends. Photography extivities for the following January, 2015.
dgreen@arrowpestMust pass drug and alROTO MOLD MA150
NOTICE OF
perence a plus. Please
project:
control.com
cohol test, have a valid
CHINE OPERATORS
ADMINISTRATION
Special
Notices
email
deskew@thepiMaple Ridge Villas claims against this esdrivers license. Apply NEEDED Immediate
Notice is hereby given
lotnews.co for more inPUD located on the tate, whether or not that Ralph Mason was
in person, no phone
ROSIE’S POSIE’S
FURNITURE DELIVopenings. Competitive
formation or call
South side of State now due, must file the on the 20 day of April,
calls please. EOE. wages and benefits.
18325 Ironwood Rd.
ERY
POSITION
936-3101.
EOE
Road #10, 1,500' West claim in the office of
1901
Pidco
Drive.
PlyArgos. NOW OPEN!!
(heavy lifting) availPlease apply within at
2015, appointed Perof State Road #17. the Clerk of this Court
mouth.
Hanging Baskets &
able, full or part-time.
1919 Jim Neu Drive
sonal Representative
EXPERIENCED
AUTO
Run-off from the prowithin three (3) months
Bedding
Plants.
Banfich Interiors, PlyPlymouth, IN 46563
of the Estate of Neva
and heavy equipment
ject site is tributary to from the date of the
(574)892-5413
mouth.
Call Alan OUTSIDE SALES
M. Mason, Deceased,
mechanic needed imLake Maxinkuckee. first publication of this
219-670-0549
We are looking for an
who died on the 24th
mediately in MishaQuestions or comnotice, or within nine day of January, 2015.
170
outside sales person to Buying or Selling?
w
a
k
a
.
C
a
l
l
ments should be di(9) months after the
sell print advertising in Try the Classifieds!
Help Wanted
GOLDEN LIVING Cen574-256-5511.
rected to Cory Collins decedent’s death,
the Knox, North Judclaims against this ester of Knox, is looking
ARROW SERVICES,
at the above menwhichever is earlier, or tate, whether or not
son, LaPorte and170
for
RN’s,
LPN’s
and
EXPERIENCED
Pest
Control
is
seeking
tioned address.
the claims will be forValpo areas.
Must
CNA’s,
all
shifts
full
ELECTRICIAN
qualified individuals
John Kimpel & Associever barred.
have
d e p e n Help
d a b l e Wanted
claim in the office of
and
part-time.
Please
Wanted - Must have at
for: A/R, Excel in Cusates, Inc.
DATED at Plymouth, the Clerk of this Court
transportation. Sales
apply in person at 300
April 29, 2015 PN2630 hspaxlp
least five years experitomer Service, OrganiIndiana, this 27 day of within three (3) months
experience a plus.
E.
Culver
Rd.,
Knox.
ence
and
understand
zation
Skills
Required
April, 2015.
Looking for a organfrom the date of the
the
National
Electrical
We provide paid beneSTATE OF INDIANA
Deborah VanDeMark first publication of this
ized peopleDoctor’s
person Hospital
Code. Email resume
fits & health insurance.
HIRING: FULL OR
MARSHALL COUNTY
Clerk of the Marshall notice, or within nine
Thelikes
Doctor’s
NeuroPsychiatric
Hospital has an
who
to sell,
can
to Steve@LiveOakEE-mail resume to arPART TIME SERVSS: IN THE MARCircuit Court (9) months after the
opening
for aand
PRNlikes
housekeeper (PRN) on an as
multi
task
lectric.com.
row@arrowpestcontrol.
ERS.
ABOVE
AVERSHALL
C I R C U I T Roy Michael Roush decedent’s death,
needed basis. Must
be reliable and dependable
challeneges.
Please
com.
AGE
EARNINGS.
COURT
#6420-50
be able to work
sendand resume
to: a flexible scheduled
WILL TRAIN APPLY:
Part time sports
ESTATE
NO.
Attorney for Estate
including
nights and weekends.
Cstockton
@thepilotthe claims will be forBAY VALLEY Foods
AT 7290 MICHIGAN
writer
50C01-1504-EU-23
315 W. Jefferson St. ever barred.
news.com
Interested
candidates
should apply online at
is
Hiring
Seasonal
ROAD
9:00
AM
TILL
We are looking for a
IN THE MATTER OF170Plymouth, IN 46563
EOE http://neuropsychiatrichospitals.net/
DATED, at Plymouth,
Help! Apply 1430
5:00 PM EV & JAYpart
time
person
to
THE ESTATE OF
(574) 936-6217
Indiana, this 20 day of
Help Wanted
Western Ave, PlyApril 29, May 6, 2015 PN2707
NE’S IRISH INN
cover sports in our cirSTEPHEN A. IZDEPApril, 2015.
hspaxlp
mouth M-Th 8-11am
BLARNEY STORE
culation area. PhotogSKI, Deceased.
Deborah
VanDeMark
DRIVER
NEEDED NOW!
EOE– M/F/Vets/Disab
RESTAURANT
raphy
experience
helpNOTICETRAINEES
OF
CLERK OF THE SUful.
Must
have
deADMINISTRATION
Learn to drive for US XPRESS.
PERIOR COURT I
CLASS A CDL Driver
pendable transportaNotice is hereby
Earngiven
$850 per week!
SUPER 8 in Plymouth
MARSHALL COUNTY,
needed. Full-time. Ap3M Plymouth facility is seeking a Maintenance Technician.
tion. For more informathatNo
Nicole
K.
Burton,
is looking for part-time
experience needed! Be trained and
INDIANA
ply
in
person
at
Darling
Candidates must possess a High School Diploma/GED and
t
i
o
n
e
m
a
i
l
were on the 27 day of
housekeepers,
Apply
LARRY D. BEESON
based locally! US Xpress can cover costs!
International, 12091
2 years maintenance experience OR a 2-year technical degree
[email protected]
April , 2015, appointed
in person.
ATTORNEY FOR ESPlymouth-Goshen
in a maintenance related-field. For a complete description, and
1-800-882-7364
om
or
call
936-3101,
Personal RepresentaTATE
Trail,
Plymouth
to apply for consideration, go to 3M’s Careers Web Site
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
extention
113.
tive of the Estate of
211 West Fort Wayne
(574)936-2144
(http://3m.com/careers-us). In the “Search Jobs” field, input
STEPHEN A. IZDEPStreet
60471 and click search. To view the description, click on the
170
SKI , deceased, who
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK, PUT THEM TO WORK FOR YOU!
Warsaw,
IN 46580
title of the position. 3M is an EEOE.
died on the 11th day of
Help Wanted
Tele: 574-268-2885
Seasonal/potential full-time
January,•2015.
April 22, 29, 2015 PN2055170
• Need awho
class
A CDL • Home weekly
hspaxlp
All persons
have
PART TIME CLEANING POSITION
•
Experience
preferred
•
Competitive
pay
Help Wanted
claims against this esApprox. 15 hours a week two/three days a week.
Pre-employment drug screen and fit for duty
To apply
please
now due,
must file
the send resume to:
required. Please apply in person to BPC
claim [email protected]
the office of
(LaSalle Bristol) Mfg. 1755 N Oak Drive PlyDoctor’s
Hospital
or apply
the Clerk of this
Courtin person at:
mouth, IN 46563 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Acument Global Technologies located in
3446
6 E, Bremen, In 46506
The Doctor’s NeuroPsychiatric Hospital has an
within three
(3)US
months
Monday through Friday.
Rochester, Indiana is actively recruiting for
opening for a receptionist on an (PRN) as
from the date of the
the following positions:
needed basis. Must be reliable and dependable
AUTOMOTIVE
and be able to work a flexible scheduled
notice,
or within TECHNICIAN/TECHNICIANS
nine
Machine Operators
HOUSEKEEPER
including nights and weekends.
(9) months
after
the technician, but will
Prefer GM
Certified
Michiana Behavioral Health is seeking a
Maintenance
decedent’s
death,
consider others
with auto repair experience.
part-time housekeeper. This position is
Interested candidates should apply online at
Tool Maker
whichever
earlier,ororknowledgeable people
We areislooking
responsible for daily housekeeping routines
http://neuropsychiatrichospitals.net/
Relevant experience and a strong work
the claims
forto joinwill
our be
team
in a small community.
such as cleaning patient rooms, offices
everApplicants
barred. should possess the capability of
history are required. We offer competitive
and public areas with the ability to work
DATED
at Plymouth,
pay and benefits.
diagnosing
and trouble shooting both
independently.
DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS,
Indiana,
thislate
27 model
day ofvehicles. Any person with
early and
You may submit your application at:
PERSONAL
CARE
ATTENDANTS,
Please send your resume to
April,
2015.
transmission
repair skills would be a great
1800 N. Oak Drive, Plymouth, IN.
HHA’S, CNA’S, & NURSES
[email protected] or complete
Deborah
VanDeMark
addition to our facility. We offer, paid vacation
No telephone calls.
Help at Home Skilled Care is a large regional
an application at our location.
Clerk
of
the
Marshall
and holidays, company matched retirement
Home Care provider with over 114 offices
Circuit
Court insurance options. A
plan, and
health-care
No phone calls.
in 9 states. We are seeking energetic individuals
Roydetermined
Michael technician
Roush would have access
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
with
a
drive
to
continue
our
success.
We
are
#6420-50
to GM training to enhance their skill level.
Acument Global Technologies
currently hiring HHA’s, CNA’s, & Nurses
Attorney Ifforinterested,
Estate you may fax, email,
to
service
patients
in
Marshall,
Starke,
and
4366 N. Old US Highway 31
315 W. Jefferson
or sendSt.
your resume to
3M Plymouth facility is seeking Lab Production Operators.
Kosciusko Counties. We offer highly competitive
Rochester, IN 46975
Plymouth, IN Cambe
46563 Chevrolet Buick
Candidates must possess a High School Diploma/GED or
wages, sign onbonus, mileage/travel
(574) 936-6217 Service Dept.
All candidates must be legally eligible for
higher. This position requires working overtime, weekend work,
reimbursement, health,dental and paid vacation.
April 29, May 6, 2015 PN2707
704
S
Heaton
St.
employment
in the U.S. and must have
and
working
any
shift
including,
but
not
limited
to
1st,
2nd
or
3rd
hspaxlp
For immediate consideration please inquire at:
Knox IN, 46534
shift. For a complete description, and to apply for consideration,
H.S. Diploma or GED and mechanical
Help
At
Home
Phone: 574-772-2191
go to 3M’s Careers Web Site (http://3m.com/careers-us). In the
knowledge and aptitude.
2930 Miller Dr. Plymouth, IN 46563
Fax: 574-772-3959
“Search Jobs” field, input 82902 and click search. To view the
Phone
(574)935-3018
Fax
(574)936-3023
E-mail: [email protected]
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
description, click on the title of the position. 3M is an EEOE.
Or Apply Online www.helpathome.com
THE PILOT NEWS GROUP
Classifieds
MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00AM - 5:00PM EST
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
FEATURED ADVERTISERS
PRN HOUSEKEEPER
TRUCK DRIVER
PRN RECEPTIONIST
116
Legals
2014 Pay 2015
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for the several taxing units in Marshall County for the year 2014, payable in 2015 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon.
The following table shows the levies and rates on each One Hundred Dollars ($100) of net assessed valuation of taxable real estate and personal property in each taxing unit.
PENNY LUKENBILL, MARSHALL COUNTY TREASURER
BOURBON BOURBON GERMAN
GREEN ARGOS- NORTH
POLK TIPPECANOE UNION
WALNUT ARGOSWEST CENTER PLYMOUTH- PLYMOUTHFUNDS
TWP
CORP
TWP
BREMEN
TWP GREEN
TWP
LAPAZ
TWP
TWP
TWP
CULVER
TWP
WALNUT
TWP
TWP
CENTER
WEST
2015 Reassessment
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109 0.0109
0.0109 0.0109 0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
0.0109
County Cumulative Capital Dev 0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169 0.0169
0.0169 0.0169 0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
0.0169
County General
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528 0.2528
0.2528 0.2528 0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
0.2528
County Health
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115 0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
0.0115
Cumulative Bridge
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262 0.0262
0.0262 0.0262 0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
0.0262
Total County Rate
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183 0.3183
0.3183 0.3183 0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
0.3183
Twp Cumulative Fire
0.0140
0.0000
0.0146
0.0000
0.0145 0.0000
0.0306 0.0000 0.0000
0.0141
0.0061
0.0000
0.0282
0.0000
0.0276
0.0162
0.0000
0.0000
Twp Fire Debt
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0440
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Twp Fire fighting
0.0185
0.0000
0.0094
0.0000
0.0638 0.0000
0.0511
0.0000 0.0740
0.0259
0.0180
0.0000
0.0449
0.0000
0.0936
0.0584
0.0000
0.0000
Twp General
0.0164
0.0164
0.0142
0.0142
0.0086 0.0086
0.0169 0.0169 0.0217
0.0679
0.0161
0.0161
0.0143
0.0143
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Twp Recreation
0.0007
0.0007
0.0009
0.0009
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0033
0.0000
0.0008
0.0008
0.0013
0.0013
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Twp Assistance
0.0077
0.0077
0.0000
0.0000
0.0006 0.0006
0.0000 0.0000 0.0044
0.0038
0.0024
0.0024
0.0090
0.0090
0.0010
0.0205
0.0205
0.0010
Twp EMS
0.0377
0.0000
0.0665
0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
0.0231 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0068
0.0000
0.0197
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Total Township Rate
0.0950
0.0248
0.1056
0.0151
0.0875 0.0092
0.1217 0.0169 0.1474
0.1117
0.0502
0.0193
0.1174
0.0246
0.1222
0.0951
0.0205
0.0010
School Bus Replacement
0.0522
0.0522
0.0227
0.0227
0.0398 0.0398
0.0233 0.0233 0.0520
0.0522
0.0243
0.0243
0.0398
0.0398
0.0198
0.0198
0.0198
0.0198
School Capital Projects
0.2604
0.2604
0.2976
0.2976
0.2785 0.2785
0.2179 0.2179 0.2167
0.2604
0.0949
0.0949
0.2785
0.2785
0.3126
0.3126
0.3126
0.3126
School Debt Service
0.4021
0.4021
0.2727
0.2727
0.4312 0.4312
0.3896 0.3896 0.0770
0.4021
0.2232
0.2232
0.4312
0.4312
0.4251
0.4251
0.4251
0.4251
School Ex Pension Debt
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0234
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
School Exempt Debt Svc
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.3596
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
School Pension Debt
0.0016
0.0016
0.0295
0.0295
0.0269 0.0269
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0016
0.0456
0.0456
0.0269
0.0269
0.0338
0.0338
0.0338
0.0338
School Transportation
0.1373
0.1373
0.1134
0.1134
0.1978 0.1978
0.2390 0.2390 0.1699
0.1373
0.0950
0.0950
0.1978
0.1978
0.1287
0.1287
0.1287
0.1287
Total School Rate
0.8536
0.8536
0.7359
0.7359
0.9742 0.9742
0.8698 0.8698 0.8986
0.8536
0.4830
0.4830
0.9742
0.9742
0.9200
0.9200
0.9200
0.9200
Library Debt Service
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0283 0.0283
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0317
0.0317
0.0283
0.0283
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Library General
0.0707
0.0707
0.1048
0.1048
0.0647 0.0647
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0507
0.0507
0.0647
0.0647
0.1337
0.1337
0.1337
0.1337
Total Library Rate
0.0707
0.0707
0.1048
0.1048
0.0930 0.0930
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0824
0.0824
0.0930
0.0930
0.1337
0.1337
0.1337
0.1337
Corp Aviation
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0316
0.0316
Corp Cemetery
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0600
0.0000 0.0287
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0287
0.0000
0.0000
0.0617
0.0617
Corp EMS
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0433
0.0000 0.1273
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.1273
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Corp Storm Sewer
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0505
0.0000 0.0532
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0532
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Corp Cum Capital Dev
0.0000
0.0296
0.0000
0.0307
0.0000 0.0478
0.0000 0.0260 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0492
0.0000
0.0478
0.0000
0.0000
0.0358
0.0358
Corp Debt Service
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0590
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Corp General
0.0000
1.3748
0.0000
0.7513
0.0000 0.9907
0.0000 0.5541 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.3612
0.0000
0.9907
0.0000
0.0000
0.8304
0.8304
Corp Parks & Recreation
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.1197
0.0000 0.1957
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0356
0.0000
0.1957
0.0000
0.0000
0.1585
0.1585
Corp Police Pension
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0047
0.0000 0.0000
0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Corp Street (MVH)
0.0000
0.4237
0.0000
0.2022
0.0000 0.3791
0.0000 0.1421 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.2089
0.0000
0.3791
0.0000
0.0000
0.4103
0.4103
Total Corp Rate
0.0000
1.8281
0.0000
1.3214
0.0000 1.8225
0.0000 0.7222 0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.6549
0.0000
1.8225
0.0000
0.0000
1.5283
1.5283
Solid Waste
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114 0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
Total Solid Waste Rate
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114 0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
0.0114
Grand Total Rate
1.3490
3.1069
1.2760
2.5069
1.4844 3.2286
1.3212 1.9386 1.3757
1.2950
0.9453
1.5693
1.5143
3.2440
1.5056
1.4785
2.9322
2.9127
STATE OF INDIANA
}
COUNTY OF MARSHALL } SS:
I, Julie A. Fox, Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all levies and rates for taxes collectible in the year 2015.
April 29, 30, May 1, 2015 PN2702 hspaxlp
JULIE A. FOX, MARSHALL COUNTY AUDITOR
Classifieds
HINTS FROM
HELOISE
HELOISE'S
KITCHENEERING
Different Name, Still the Same
Dear Heloise: Is a pot
with a crock insert the
same thing as a SLOW
COOKER? -- Charlotte,
via email
Yes, it is. However, most
folks call a pot with a crock
insert by its brand name,
which is on your mind
right now, I’m sure. That name is trademarked,
thus my having to dance around without using the
brand name! Companies do have to be diligent in
protecting trademarks. Here’s a challenge for you:
Can you name a facial tissue? Paper towel? Moving stairs? Cat-box deodorizer? -- Heloise
EASY FIND AND CLEANUP
Dear Heloise: I purchased a refrigerator that is the right size for me. However, it was
becoming annoying to dig around trying to find
leftovers, etc. I decided to try using turntables. I
bought 18-inch and 12-inch turntables. I use one
on the middle rack, and it stores large jars and
most leftovers. The smaller turntable is on the top
shelf to hold jam, jellies, condiments, etc. Now everything is easy to see and easy to reach. If you use
this, please sign me “Dude, NorCal.”
Hey, Dude! (“Hey Jude” -- are you
humming the song? I am.) We think alike. I have
turntables in our refrigerators. It’s easy to find a jar
255
Homes for Sale
of relish, mustard, pickled mushrooms, etc., and
it helps keep the shelf clean. Please write again!
-- Heloise
REMOVING SLICES
Dear Heloise: I just read your column
about a reader having trouble removing pie slices
from the pie pan. I saw this on a cooking show: If
the pan is a tinfoil type, take shears and cut into
the side in two places. Cut the pan as far as you
can, then fold it down. You should be able to get
a pie server in to take out the first slice. The next
slices should be easy to get out. Hope this helps the
reader. -- JoAnn F., Lincoln, Calif.
COOLING RACK
Dear Heloise: I seldom bake, and my
kitchen is very tiny. I do not have a cooling rack.
Usually, when I take something hot from the oven,
I lay two table knives on the counter, one pointing
in each direction. Then I set the hot pan on it to
cool. Works well.
Recently, all my table knives were in
the sink to be washed. I thought, “Now what do
I do?” I opened my cupboards and took out four
cans of fruit, set them on the counter and put the
hot pan on them. A great idea! -- Frances H., Kane,
Pa.
Sounds like a plan, and one that can be
used by all! -- Heloise
(c)2015 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
170
Help Wanted
173 Industrial/
Skilled Trade
200 Apartments
for Rent
205
Houses for Rent
SHIFT PRODUCTION
Manager in a growing
open mold fiberglass
facility. Looking for
dedicated individual to
lead 60 plus employees on night shift. Fiberglass experience
required. Excellent
benefits and pay.
Please send resume
to: P.O. Box 82, Plymouth, IN 46563
FIBERGLASS:
3 BEDROOM apartment with attached garage across from the
hospital in Plymouth.
574-936-6239
ARGOS: 3BR in nice
neighborhood w/new
ceramic floors and carpet.
$800/month.
(219)808-3311
STRINGERS
Pilot
News Group is looking
for stringers/ writers to
cover area events,
meetings. For more information please contact [email protected] or call
574-936-3101 , extension 124.
173 Industrial/
Skilled Trade
SKILLED CRAFTSMAN
GRANITE
FABRICATOR Leading Edge Fabrication
is seeking granite
countertop fabricators & installers. Experience preferred
willing to train proper
candidates. Skilled
craftsmen come and
apply. Send resume
to [email protected]
t or apply in person
1007 Old S.R. 15 N.
Milford In 46542 [email protected]
TO ADVERTISE — 936-3101
Final Finishers,
Rollers, Choppers,
Grinders, Jellers
and Mold Makers.
Apply At:
Bremen Composites
425 Industrial Drive,
Bremen, IN 46506
BREMEN, Lake of-the
Woods. 1&2BR
in
quiet neighborhood.
$115 to $125/weekly.
(269)240-7734
175
Drivers Wanted
WEEKEND DRIVER
$20-25hr age 23+
Class A CDL 2years
clean driving record.
CALL 574-372-9492
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
MISHAWAKA CONSTRUCTION company
now hiring full-time
equipment
operator/truckdriver.
Experience and CDL
required. Pay based
on experience. Call
574-256-5511.
DUMP & FLAT BED
Driver must be 23 yrs.
with class A CDL 2 yrs
clean driving record,
may be out 1-2 nights
call 574-372-9492
DOWNTOWN BREMEN 2nd story 1BR
Separate utilities. $425
month/security.
(574)546-3000
9am-4:30pm M-F
Plum Street Villas
Impressive 2
Bedrooms
1 or 2 baths
Appliances included
574-936-4487
MALLARD LAKE
APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom units
574-936-0004
PLYMOUTH: 3BR,
1BA, washer/dryer
hook-up, $500/month.
Lease & Deposit required.
Call
(574)498-6013
PLYMOUTH: 4BR
house w/2 full baths
and 2-car attached garage. Non-smoking.
(574)936-2758
SEVERAL ARGOS
and Plymouth homes
for rent. -2BR, $600.
-1BR $445 and more.
574-892-5227
574-952-2929
www.mytenantnow.co
m
215 Mobile Homes
/ Lots / Rent
UPDATED 2BR, 2BA
country setting in Plymouth, washer/dryer
hook-up. $500/month
Call: 574-930-0655
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
230 Office Space
/ Rent / Lease
FREE RENT Specials!
(574) 936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
NICE PLYMOUTH
2BR
apartment.
Water/trash furnished.
1BR utilities included.
No smoking/pets. Deposit. 574-952-3155
Page A9
FREE 1ST MONTH
Beauty-Shop Office.
Walnut Street Center
Plymouth
(574)935-5418
NO LEASE
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
170
Help Wanted
Topp Industries, Inc. a leading manufacturer of septic and sewage basins for the waste
water industries is looking for a Compression Molding Supervisor for our Argos Facility.
The supervisor is responsible for achieving company objectives related to safety, product
quality, productivity and manufacturing costs.
The top candidate will have proven leadership and supervisory experience. Previous
experience in compression molding is a definite plus and consideration will be given to
those candidates. Solid mechanical aptitude and a willingness to learn as well as a passion
for growth and continuous improvement are also required. The ability to communicate with
all levels of the organization is essential. We offer a competitive wage and benefits.
Please apply in person, 8am to 3:30pm or submit a resume for consideration.
Topp Industries, Inc.
420 N St Rd. 25
Rochester, IN 46975
[email protected]
HAMLET: 3BR, attached garage, new
A/C, fenced yard.
Move-in
ready!
$76,900.
(574)936-7169
300
Pets & Supplies
TWO FREE mature female cats. Splayed,
declawed, vaccinated.
Indoor, dark gray longhair and tiger stripe.
(574)767-0288
325
Garage Sales
PLYMOUTH 10655
ROBIN
LANE
04-30-2015 8:00 AM
3:00 PM Southfield
Subdivision, April 30,
May 1-2. 8am-3pm.
Name brand baby/kids
clothing, name brand
adult clothing, shoes,
household items, baby
gear, toys, bikes, strollers, outdoor toys!
ARGOS, 115 North
Michigan Street (old
video store building), May 2,
10am-4pm. Antiques,
collectibles, furniture,
Thomas Kinkade,
crafts, glassware,
baseball cards, comics books, powertools,
scooter, marble
lamps, weight bench,
AVON, framed artwork, and much
more!
ARGOS, 15729 Michigan Road, Thursday &
Friday, 8am-? Furniture, antiques, name
brand clothes girls 7/8
through adult, Longaberger, flute, Cracker
Barrel rocking chair,
upholstery fabric, and
more!
ARGOS, 20302 Ironwood Rd., April 30 and
May 1-2, 9am-6pm 4
FAMILY SALE RAIN
OR SHINE Headboard
for queen bed, nurse
scrubs,
surround
sound, table & chairs,
deck and chair, adult
and kids clothes, and
much, much more!
PLYMOUTH, 11848
9A Rd. (near Plymouth
Vet Clinic), Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday,
8am-5pm. Crafts, toys,
household
items,
clothes, baby through
adult, and lots more!
PLYMOUTH,
428
Pennsylvania Ave.
(parking 325
on Liberty
*Old Factory Lot), April
Garage Sales
30, May 1-2, 8am-4pm.
HUGE INSIDE POLEBARN SALE Name
brand clothes, household items, some furniture, home decor,
shoes and much
more!
PLYMOUTH-105 W
Laporte St,(Standard
Plumbing&Heating),
Saturday May 2nd,
8am-4pm. Fusion Fastpitch Sidewalk Sale.
10+ families bringing
items: couch, recliner,
stove/microwave,
metal
bunk-beds,
treadmill, pool-sticks,
toys/toddler bikes, batting helmets, household items/decorations,
clothes(all sizes),
many more items!
Stuck in everyday life?
A job not getting done?
Contact one of these business
professionals to help you.
PLYMOUTH,
428
Pennsylvania Ave.
(parking on Liberty
*Old Factory Lot), April
30, May 1-2, 8am-4pm.
HUGE INSIDE POLEBARN SALE Name
brand clothes, household items, some furniture, home decor,
shoes and much
more!
390
Wanted to Buy
27' ROUND POOL
$1,200 27' round pool
and deck with extras,
you dismantle and
haul. (574) 281-2581
18HP 42’ w/bagger
Craftsman
riding
mower
& Above
ground pool items: solar heater, robot
cleaner, other parts.
(574)936-1100
25-GAL
LAWN
sprayer, $100. 175-lb
lawn spreader, $100.
4x4 drag-harrow, $100.
(574)767-0288
343 Medical
Equip/Supplies
LIKE NEW: Remote
controlled recliner
(grey). Paid $1,300,
asking $750. Call
(574)248-1190
Buying or Selling?
Try the Classifieds!
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
LOOKING TO buy
1995 or newer 3BR
doublewide w/AC in
good condition to move
to my land in Starke
County. (574)542-2272
435 Campers
/ Motor Homes
2013 SKYLINE RV.
Sleeps 5. Can be
pulled with an SUV.
(574)546-4854
Reading the newspaper is
a great way for students to
improve their reading skills
as well as their knowledge
of current events!
170
Help Wanted
Culver Marina is seeking and experienced
technician for a full time position. Duties include
diagnosis and repair of vintage to current
production marine gasoline engines and marine
systems. Marine experience is not required but
is a plus. Technician must also have his/her
own tools to perform their duties.
PLYMOUTH, 1314 N.
Michigan (Calvary Lutheran Church, across
from KFC), Friday May
1st, 8a-5p & Saturday
May 2nd, 8a-12p,
SATURDAY ONLY
Bag Day, whatever fits
in bag for $1.00! Some
items exempt from bag
sale. Something for
everyone!
PLYMOUTH,
608
Windmill Drive, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 8am-5pm MOVING SALE
330
Articles for Sale
Contact Culver Marina for Application, stop in for Application form, or
go online to culvermarina.com. Must be 18 years old to apply.
3000 East Shore Drive • Culver, IN 46511
(574) 842-3375 • www.culvermarina.com
COOK
Michiana Behavioral Health is seeking a full-time Cook. This position is
responsible for the preparation and service of meals for patients, facility
staff and guests. The ideal candidate will have at least two years
experience in quantity cooking and a basic knowledge of modified diets
and experience in utilizing institutional kitchen equipment and utensils.
You may submit your application at
1800 N. Oak Drive,
Plymouth, IN 46563.
No telephone calls.
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.
574-216-8079
574-721-9794
Servicing Since 1993
574-546-4583
Benefiel’s
Carpet Cleaning Services
Residential & Commercial
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
David Benefiel
574-780-2723
Plymouth
BANKRUPTCY:
FREE CONSULTATION
POWERWASHING
WOOD DECKS
CLEANED AND
SEALED
530
Decks
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
590
Paving
Livinghouse
Construction
Manns Paving & Seal Coating LLC
BEST OF
Marshall
County
2014
1st
585
Paint/Wallpaper
www.homeforceinc.com
(574) 300-9903
%ST s """ s #HAMBER -EMBER
Homes, Businesses,
Apts & Windows
)NSURED s "ONDED
574-586-9614
574-274-2424
553
Financial Services
$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.
DON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!
New construction, additions,
remodels, roofs & more!
CleanRite Cleaning Service
505
Carpets/Rugs
Owner - Operator
525
Contractors
Place
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
www.cleanritecleaning.com
2EMODELING s (OME )MPROVEMENT
!DDITIONS s (OME -AINTENANCE
'ENERAL #ARPENTRY 3ERVICES
574-936-1119
Need help? Use a local company!
525
Contractors
JL Home
Improvements
This & That, Remodel & Build,
Decks & Fences, Power Washing &
Hauling. “Why pay more?”
(574)936-4818
(574)304-4743
545
Excavating
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
s 3EWER $RAIN #LEANING
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
www.stoneexcavating.com (574)
935-5456
or
*Insured*
NEED HELP
with a JOB!
Contact one of your local
business professionals!
574-935-4060
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
629
Small Appliance Repair
Markley
Appliance
Repair
Servicing most
brands
574-546-4583
Certified Technician
650
Tree Services
Hooters
Tree Service
Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood,
top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.
Fully Insured.
574-936-5818
605
Roof/Siding/Gutter
Johnny’s Roofing
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Roof Repairs
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
574-892-5007
SHORTTÕ S ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL•SHINGLE•
FLAT ROOFS•METAL
ROOFS
•FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED & BONDED
574-930-6796 / 574-936-5177
28EXPERIENCE
YEARS
Tree & Stump Removal
Tree Trimming
FREE ESTIMATES
574-930-0576 574-930-0581
Is your competitor listed here?
SHOULDN’T YOU BE!
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 A10
Community Calendar
Listing of area events
TODAY
• Culver Community Schools Corporation board of
school trustees will meet in executive session at 6 p.m. in
the administration office, 700 School St., Culver. A special
school board meeting will follow at 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
• Maxinkuckee Singers will present “Makin’ Music 2015” at 7:30 p.m. at Plymouth United Methodist Church,
400 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. This spring’s shows are free
to the public with a free-will donation accepted. Call Kathy
at 574-276-2287 or check out www.maxsingers.org for more
information.
• Pinwheels for Prevention will be held at 7 p.m. at
the Hoosier Old Wheels Pavilion on Randolph Drive,
Centennial Park, Plymouth. Join the Indiana Department of
Child Services, Prevent Child Abuse Indiana and the Kids
First Trust Fund to recognize the role of the community in
protecting Indiana’s most vulnerable youth.
• United Way of Marshall County campaign volunteer
and donor recognition event will be at Christos’ Banquet
Center from 5-8:30 p.m. This free event is open to the public.
Reservations are requested and can be made on the website
at www.marshallcountyuw.org/RSVP or by calling 574-936-
3366. There will be dinner, a cash bar, and both a silent and
live auction to kick off the 2015 campaign.
FRIDAY, MAY 1
• Plymouth Elks Lodge will be serving Friday night specials from 5-8 p.m. Menu is fish (all you can eat), chicken,
roast beef, jumbo shrimp, and New York strip. Carry-outs
available by calling 574-935-5511.
• Plymouth Music Boosters fundraiser is from 4-7 p.m.
The event features Port-A-Pit chicken and bake sale. Chicken
$7 and potatoes $3, followed by a variety show at 7:30 p.m.
Dine-in (PHS cafeteria) or carry-out (front door).
• Students of St. Paul’s Lutheran School will present their
annual spring musical at 7 p.m. This year’s production is
entitled, “God’s Not Dead”. The presentation will be held
in the campus gymnasium, located at 605 S. Center St. in
Bremen. The public is welcome to attend.
SATURDAY, MAY 2
• Mayor’s Youth Council Annual Earth Day/Arbor Day
Celebration (rescheduled from last Saturday) in River Park
Square is from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Community members are invited
to take part in the annual clean-up which will be accompanied by tree plantings and a short presentation naming
Plymouth as a Tree City USA city. Clean-up begins at 9 a.m.
• The Bourbon United
Pentecostal Church is hosting a community fun fair for
all the children and families that are able to attend.
This takes place in the
church parking lot from 2-4
p.m. Attendees can expect
bounce houses, cotton
candy, popcorn, pony rides,
games and other opportunities for a family to have fun.
The activities are free.
• Bourbon Community
Dips
(Destination
Imagination) bake sale and
rummage sale fundraiser
will be from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
at the park pavilion at East
Sunset Street. At 1 p.m. fill a
bag for $2.
•
Lakeville
United
Methodist Church, 610 N.
Michigan St., Lakeville is
holding a rummage and
bake sale, from 8:30 a.m.1 p.m. Starting at 12 p.m.,
there will be a $3-a-bag sale
(items must fit inside the
bag/box). Soups, sandwichnow only
now only
now only
es, desserts and drinks will
$
$
$
499
499
399
also be available.
• Marshall County recycle
rally at the Marshall County
Solid Waste District/Recycle
Depot is from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Bring recyclables for disposal, swap shop will be
open to tour as well as demonstrations on repurposing unwanted items. Food
vendors will be present as
well as entertainment provided by Chad Van Herk.
Donations of used small
now only
now only
$
$
appliances are being accept799
1999
ed on behalf of Heminger
House. For more information, visit www.myrecycledepot.org/
• The Friends of the
Argos Public Library will be
holding their annual plant
sale from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Along with the plant sale,
the library will also be holding a bake sale and used
book sale. Donations are
needed of plants and baked
goods. To donate, please call
the library at 574-892-5819.
• Expressions Dance
Studio, located in the Kroger
www.banfichinteriors.com • [email protected]
Plaza, will hold their official
ribbon cutting with Mayor
Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sunday
Mark Senter at 1 p.m.
We
will pay
your tax
LA-Z-BOY reclining furniture on sale now!
2127 N. Oak Dr., Plymouth
574-936-1299
May Madness
Circulation Special!
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mail in with payment to:
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Photo Provided
Wythougan Toastmasters Club meets for its 10th anniversary celebration.
Speakers celebrate 10 years
PLYMOUTH — What’s the secret of the Wythougan
Toastmasters Club lasting a decade — meeting every Friday
from 6:45-7:45 a.m.? The members exchange fear of public
speaking for fun. Learning to speak in front of groups can be
very rewarding when everyone is learning along with you.
Established more than 90 years ago, Toastmasters
International has a self-paced but structured program for
helping people at all skill levels. Club President Annika
Piazza referred to the three benefits of membership in her
anniversary speech, “… become a better communicator, a
better leader and a better listener.”
Also in attendance were club founders, Mayor Mark
Senter and Rev. Dennis Wenzel. For more information contact 574-780-9240 or visit www.toastmasters.org.
Club news
Mentone Flying Club
The April meeting of the Mentone Flying Club (MFC) was
held April 17 at the Fulton County Airport. With 26 members
in attendance, and one guest President Tom Flynn called
the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. followed by the Pledge of
Allegiance.
Secretary Bob Wilson read the March meeting minutes.
Approved as read.
Treasurer Dan Funk reported the flying time of all three
aircraft was 16.5 hours.
Vice President Ted Cox was absent, but reported all three
aircraft Garmin databases have been updated.
Voted in as social members with the dream of being an
owner member at the May meeting were Jerry Hudson,
Kristina Robinson and Matt Lowry.
Voted in as owner members were Dan Lowry and Jessica
Richardson; Richardson also just passed the FAA written
exam. Both were voted in unanimously.
Thank you, Matt Woods for burying the cable to the hangar and the Internet router.
Thank you to Jim Ewen for organizing the club bus trip to
the Air Zoo in Kalamazoo, Mich. Everyone had a great time.
Upcoming events are: All Saturdays, breakfast at the VFW
in Rochester at 7 a.m., except the Saturday after the monthly
meetings we will meet in Plymouth at Castaways.
Members are required to sign out any aircraft before taking one, even if it’s a maintenance flight.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m. A board of directors followed.
The next scheduled meeting of the MFC will be at the
Fulton County Airport at 7 p.m. May 15. The public is
invited.
Tri Kappa notes
The Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa met for its first meeting of the year on Tuesday, April 28 at Life Enrichment
Center.
Sister Germaine Hustedde of the Poor Handmaidens of
Ancilla presented a program on her years as a teacher in
Kenya. She founded schools and rescued boys from the
streets finding a home for them and eventually enrolling
them in schools where they are achieving success. Her story
was fascinating and many members had questions for her.
Lynn Gee announced that the Associate Chapter had a
recipient of the State Tri Kappa Scholarship. She is Stacy
Vervynckt Linga and will be present at next month’s meeting
so that we can meet her in person.
A business meeting was conducted by Sue Read, president. Plans were started for the coming year which begins
in July. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 26 at Life
Enrichment Center. Cookies were served by Mar Vore and
Sylvia Bieghler.
Community bridge
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Community Bridge Club
meets the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the
Life Enrichment Center, 1305 Harrison St., Plymouth.
On April 22, the winners were Grace Blanding and Bob
Thompson.
The next meeting will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 13.
For reservations please call Madelyn Johns at 574-936-3797
or Karen Alderfer at 574-780-4276.

Primary Election to be held May 5 Three projects

Transcription

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