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Girls basketball
Glenn gets Plymouth by 20
Pilot News
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
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Wednesday
High 21, Low 1
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Friday
High 5, Low 2
High 20, Low 19
Local news and weather at www.thepilotnews.com
Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
Volume 166 Issue No. 295 75¢
Proposed apartment project gets questions, gives answers
South Gateway housing could soon
be a reality in downtown Plymouth
By David M. Palmer
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH—“If you build it, they will come.” That
could have been the overarching theme of the night during a public forum in downtown Plymouth to discuss the
possible construction of three new apartment buildings in
Plymouth’s South Gateway area along the Yellow River.
At 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the Plymouth public was invited
to join city officials and representatives from design and
construction firm Barak River Rock, LLC, the Marshall
County Economic Development Corporation (MCEDC),
Discover Plymouth and the Regional Cities Initiative for an
overview of the proposed project as well as a question and
answer segment.
The plan, according to MCEDC’s Jerry Chavez, is to
build three apartment buildings along the southern edge
of the Yellow River in what is known as Plymouth’s South
Gateway in the hopes of bringing industry and young,
talented professionals to the area to stimulate Plymouth’s
city center. Chavez told the standing-room only crowd
that, while a vision for what a city can be is important, it is
actions like the ones the city of Plymouth is planning that
PILOT PHOTO/DAVID M. PALMER
Barak River Rock, LLC’s Scott Sivan (right) and Plymouth
City Attorney Sean Surrisi (left) answer questions from the
public during a Tuesday night public forum about the possible construction of new apartments in Plymouth’s South
Gateway along the Yellow River.
matter most.
“The success of a county is based on a vision,” Chavez
said, “but a vision doesn’t get us there. It takes implementation.”
For implementation, the city is proposing partnering with
Barak River Rock, LLC, a design and construction company
that recently completed a large housing development along
the St. Joe River in Mishawaka, to build a new housing complex in the South Gateway.
In promoting the idea to the public, Hoosier Racing Tire’s
John DeSalle, who is also a representative to the Regional
Cities Initiative, said the hope for building a new, modern
housing complex is to stimulate growth in the area.
“We’re all looking for the continued growth and prosperity of our city,” said DeSalle.
The proposed housing complex would consist of three
separate buildings connected by courtyards and lining
the south bank of the Yellow River across from River Park
Square on the corner of Michigan Street and Lake Avenue.
According to City Attorney Surrisi, the project would cost
roughly $11.5 million, with the city of Plymouth’s contribution totaling around $1.5 million. The other two-thirds of
the money would come from grants through Regional Cities
and investment from the builder, Barak River Rock, LLC.
While many in the crowd on Tuesday evening complimented the artistic renderings Sivan presented, the idea
of modern, market-value housing did not go over without
some skepticism. Some expressed their concern regarding
where and how funds for the project would come, while
others worried that the cost of the proposed apartments—
which Sivan did not speak to at the meeting—would work
See Apartment, Page A3
Fair board holding 60 Shelter making “special delivery” for Christmas
Guns in 60 Days raffle
By Rusty Nixon
Correspondent
By James Master
Staff Writer
MARSHALL COUNTY — The Marshall County Fair
Board will be holding a raffle to raise funds to construct
a community center on the Marshall County Fairgrounds.
The center will hold approximately 450 seats and will be
used for different occasions including wedding receptions,
events like Meals on Wheels, and other various meetings
that would benefit the community.
The raffle, 60 Guns in 60 Days, will start on Dec. 20 and a
winner will be chosen each day for 60 days. Each day there
will be a specific gun for that winner. Guns range from
Remington, Ruger, Rock Island, Sig Sauer, Beretta, Smith
& Wesson, and many others. They also vary from 22lr to
45ACP.
According to Marshall County Fair Board President Rob
Hurford, the winner may opt for a $400 prize instead of
choosing the daily gun. Once that person is chosen, that
ticket is then placed back into the raffle allowing that person
a chance to win again for the remaining days of the raffle.
Tickets are $60 a piece and can be purchased either by
contacting Hurford at 574-229-0971 or by visiting Hughes
Insurance Group located at 123 W. Garro St., Plymouth.
The fair board is working with the National Wild Turkey
Federation and True Value Hardware Store. You must be 18
years or older to win. Winners must pass a NICS background
check. Winners must contact True Value Hardware Store
located at 1920 N. Oak Dr. in Plymouth within 96 hours of
being notified.
PLYMOUTH — It’s time to make the holidays even
brighter as the Marshall County Humane Society is making
it possible to give the gift of a best friend this Christmas —
and have them delivered by Santa’s elves on Christmas Eve.
“In the past, we’ve discouraged the idea of giving pets
for Christmas, but we’ve changed our minds this year,”
said Nancy Cox, director of the Marshall County Humane
Society. “We have so many wonderful pets waiting at the
shelter and we just felt what better way to encourage people
to bring home a friend for a lifetime by choosing one of
our animals. We’re even willing to deliver your new pet on
Christmas Eve for free.”
The holidays are a busy time and the concern in the past
has been that new family members might not receive the
attention they deserve in this hustle and bustle season.
However this season, the shelter has re-thought the idea
— realizing that the best way to encourage adoption rather
than shopping for a new pet is to join in the festivities and
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Featured in the Marshall County Humane Society’s “special delivery (with Santa and his elves) ” for adoption is Milo,
a young, adult male is neutered and housebroken, and
weighs about 25 pounds.
even make it easier to surprise that loved one with a new
best friend.
“We still have to have folks go through the application
process,” said Cox. “If you are a renter, we will check with
your landlord to be sure that your new family member is
truly welcome. We have the normal 24-hour waiting period,
but we can get through that process really quickly. It only
takes a day or two.”
Adoption can even be easier with the Humane Society’s
new “pay it forward” program. Some pets have graciously
had their neutering and shots paid for by another patron
to make the adoption process smoother. If you adopt a pet
whose vet fees are already paid, you can make the process
smoother for another family by “paying it forward” for
another pet at the shelter.
The Humane Society also has a constant need for supplies
to help care for their “guests” at the shelter. Pet food, cat lit-
Potawatomi Wildlife Park
Christmas bird count part
of holiday tradition
The nation wide (CBC)
is a holiday tradition - a
‘Christmas Bird Census’ that counts birds in the holidays. Its roots extend back to
the turn of the previous century beginning on Christmas
Day 1900.
The primary objective of
the Christmas Bird Count
is to monitor the status and
distribution of bird populations across the Western
Hemisphere. When the CBC
data is combined with that
of other surveys such as the
North American Breeding
Bird Survey, a clearer picture of how bird populations
throughout the Americas
have changed in time and
space over the past hundred
years develops.
Data helps reveal the
impact of diseases such as,
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
936-3101
1-800-933-0356
[email protected]
Sports: 936-3104
[email protected]
in years past, the West Nile
virus. Since birds are overall
indicators of the health of
our environment, the Count
can also tell us a great deal
about ourselves and our
impact on local flora and
fauna.
Come participate in
the count at Potawatomi
Wildlife Park and surrounding area. This year continues
the goal of creating a list
of birds found specifically
on Potawatomi Wildlife
Park. Inexperienced birders are encouraged to come.
We will have identification
cheat sheets and you will
be paired with more experienced watchers.
Contact
Potawatomi
Wildlife Park if you are
interested in participating in
this count.
Date: Saturday December
17, 2016 Time: 8:00a.m.
Location:
Potawatomi
Wildlife Park Interpretive
Center, 16998 State Road
331, Tippecanoe Indiana
Cost: Free and includes
published annual report.
For
more
information, please call Executive
Director Mike Stephan at
(574) 498-6550
Also featured in the “special delivery” is Cross, a 7-monthold neutered cat, up-to-date on his shots.
See Shelter, Page A3
Indiana FSSA launches innovative new
website to help families find quality child care
INDIANAPOLIS – The Indiana
Family
and
Social
Services
Administration
(FSSA)
today
announced a major step forward in
providing a new, online tool to assist
families in finding child care and early
education providers for their children
throughout the state. ChildCareFinder.
IN.gov, one of several online enhancements FSSA is making to help people
find services in their area, will allow
families to perform detailed searches
to help them find child care to meet
their needs.
“We know that finding convenient,
safe and reliable child care is critical in
helping parents get to work and perform their jobs effectively,” said FSSA
Secretary Dr. John J. Wernert. “We also
know that finding resources to identify
child cares based on all those factors
has not always been easy for parents
and guardians in Indiana. That’s why
we’ve worked hard to make Child
Care Finder as useful to families as
possible.”
Child Care Finder allows families
to search licensed providers, registered ministries and exempt providers
by numerous, important parameters,
including location, type of provider,
hours, licensing status and whether or
not the provider participates in Paths
to Quality, Indiana’s voluntary quality
rating and improvement system.
In addition, families can find inspection reports and any validated complaints or enforcement actions for each
provider they search. Click here to
find a short video providing detailed
instructions on how to use the new site.
Child Care Finder is also as easy
to use from a smart phone or mobile
device as it is from a desktop computer.
“Often families will rely solely on
their friends’ recommendations or
other factors such as location when
picking a caregiver for their children without being fully informed,
because they haven’t had or haven’t
been aware of tools and resources to
help provide an in-depth search,” said
Nicole Norvell, Director of the Office
of Early Childhood and Out-of-School
Learning. “We are hopeful that Child
Care Finder provides some confidence
to Hoosier families by giving easier
access to important information that
will help them make a much more
informed decision.”
The Office of Early Childhood and
Out-of-School Learning (OECOSL)
oversees early child care, education
and out-of-school-time programs. It
is one of the six divisions of FSSA.
Individuals with complaints against
a child care may call 1-877-511-1144.
Child Care Finder is one of several
enhancements FSSA is making to its
online tools to help people find services they need in their area. It is also
easier now to find health care providers, FSSA offices specific to the needs
of the user and their location. Like
Child Care Finder, these new services
also use geo-location services to assist
users in finding offices, providers and
resources closest to their current location.
Local
Page A2
Obituaries
Rose M. Sorg
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Lola Jane Cain
November 18, 1939 – December 12, 2016
June 13, 1923 - December 12, 2016
Rose M. Sorg, 77 year old
beloved wife, mother, grandmother
and great grandmother (GiGi) went
to be with the Lord on December
12, 2016. Rose passed away
peacefully and pain free with her
loving husband and two daughters
beside her.
Rose was born in Gary, Indiana
to parents Joseph & Rose (Carrico)
Valovich who preceded her in
death as well as two brothers, Junior and Charlie Valovich
and sister, Gloria Kotal.
Rose met her wonderful husband, Charles (Bud) Sorg
and they were married September 7, 1957 in Lake Station,
Indiana. They raised 2 daughters and moved to Plymouth,
IN in 1981.
Rose was a very caring woman who took excellent care
of her family. She was always trying to find ways to provide
gifts and fun stuff for her family, whom she loved dearly. In
later years, Rose was not well enough to leave the house,
but always made certain that her eye brows, red lip stick,
flashy jewelry and perfume were in tact!
Rose’s family includes her loving husband, Bud, who
took such excellent care of her for many years, daughters:
Angel (Sorg) DiGiallonardo and Susan (Sorg) Helms, 2
Son in-laws: Rick DiGiallonardo and Michael Helms, 5
Grandchildren: Allisha (DiGiallonardo) McKibben, spouse
Joe, Sara DiGiallonardo, Mary, Kathryn and Matthew
Helms, 4 Great Children: Cameren, Alexander, Sophia &
Skylar McKibben, brother: Tony Valovich and his spouse
Linda, sister: Joan Lee and her spouse Everett, sister:
Ruth Blystone, cousin: Bridget Henderson and her spouse
Ray, as well as many nieces, nephews, cousins and close
friends.
She will be incredibly missed by so many friends and
family!
There will be a celebration of life reception at Christo’s
Restaurant in Plymouth, Indiana, Wednesday, December
14th at 5:30 pm, and a Funeral Mass/Memorial Service
will be held on Thursday morning at the Catherine Kasper
House Chapel, 9601 North Union Road, Donaldson,
Indiana, beginning at 11:15 am with Fr. John Zemelko officiating.
Memorial contributions may be directed to the American
Diabetes Association, 8604 Allisonville
Road, Suite 140, Indianapolis, Indiana,
46250.
Johnson-Danielson
Funeral
Home, 1100 North Michigan Street,
Plymouth, Indiana, assisted the family
with arrangements.
Notes of condolence may be
sent to the family through the web-site:
www.johnson-danielson.com.
BOURBON —Lola Jane Cain,
93, of Bourbon, IN, passed away
Monday, December 12, 2016, at
Wampler’s Senior Living Bourbon,
IN. where she had been a resident
the past several months.
Lola Jane Cain was born June
13, 1923 to Forrest and Kathryn
Faulkner in Gravelton Indiana. Jane graduated from Bourbon
High School in 1941. She married Devon “Pete” Cain on August 24, 1941 in
Bloomington. Together the two would start a family which
included son, Steve and daughter Karen. Devon preceded
her in passing in 1988. Jane was a lifelong member of
the United Pentecostal Church in Bourbon where she was
the pianist for 35 years and also sang in the choir. Jane rarely missed a church service or church event. Through the years she worked at Dillingham’s Grocery,
Cumberland’s Pharmacy, Harmony Press and Country
Cupboard and helped Pete on the farm. Jane decorated
cakes for many years and was a wonderful baker and was
known for her famous sugar cookies. Jane enjoyed going
to the alumni events at Bourbon High school and visiting
with her classmates. Jane will be missed by her Granddaughters, Kelli
Anderson and Stefanie Anderson (Tom), Sarasota FL
and grandson Doug Cain Glasgow KY, Glasgow. 3 great
grandchildren, Whitney, Jack and Emma and one great
great grandson, Cain and her daughter in law, Lou Cain
, Glasgow. She is also survived by her extended family,
Sheila Ulmer (Jerry), Bobbi Kosins (Eric), Traci McDavitt
(Ken) and Ashley Doll (Joe) She was preceded in death by husband Devon, her
children, Steve and Karen , granddaughter Christi and her
brother Keith Faulkner. The family will receive friends on Friday from 3 - 5 P.M.
Bourbon United Pentecostal Church 201 North Bourbon St.
Bourbon, IN 46504.
Funeral services will be Friday at 6:30 P.M. in the Church
with Pastor Mark Cottrill officiating. Burial will follow in the Stoney Point Cemetery.
Gifts in Jane’s memory may be directed to Real Services of
Marshall County or the American Cancer Society. Deaton Clemens Funeral Home is privileged to be
entrusted in arranging the services of Lola Jane Cain. Condolences may be left at deatonclemensfh.com.
Death Notices
Douglas L. RIddle
AKRON — Douglas L. Riddle 61, Akron passed away at his
residence on Monday, December 12, 2016. Arrangements
are pending at Good Family Funeral Home, Rochester.
Douglas J. Robinson
November 5, 1956 – December 9, 2016
PLYMOUTH – Douglas J. Robinson, 60, of Plymouth, IN
passed away suddenly due to natural causes at his home
on Friday, December 9, 2016.
Doug was born November 5, 1956 in Chicago, IL to the
late Claiborne James and Vera Louise (Bradley) Robinson. He graduated from Central High School in Detroit, Michigan
and then completed some college courses.
He was married on February 14, 1996 in Plymouth to
Vicki Rae Heckaman, who survives. The marriage was dissolved in 1999. Even though the marriage was no longer,
they remained close friends and will be greatly missed.
He is survived by his brothers Claiborne “Jimmy”
Robinson of Detroit, MI, Russell (Megia) Robinson of Los
Angeles, CA, Andrew Robinson of Mississippi, Rufus a
twin (deceased), sister Patricia Robinson (deceased). A
step-son Al Himes of Knox, IN. Aunts Sallie Hammond
of Chicago, IL, Barbara Jean Robinson of Chicago, IL,
Elizabeth Robinson of Tampa, FL, Marla Gibbs of Los
Angeles, CA Frieda Rentie of Los Angeles, CA, Rosemary
Salcone (deceased). Cousins Neil Gibbs, Samuel Christian
and Aila Gibbs all of Los Angeles, CA, Lisa Washington of
Chicago, IL. He also has multiple nieces, nephews, and
cousins along with two step-grandsons.
Doug was currently employed at the Plymouth Kroger’s
for 9 years. He had also worked for the following Plymouth
businesses, Dollar General Store, Salad Time, BPC,
MAAX, and The Pilot News. He enjoyed Jazz music and
spending There will be no public services held but in his memory,
gifts may be made to the Marshall County Humane Society,
P.O. Box 22, Plymouth, IN 46563 or
the Plymouth EMS, 111 N. Center St.,
Plymouth, IN 46563.
The Johnson-Danielson Funeral
Home in Plymouth is assisting with
arrangements.
Notes of remembrance may be
sent to the family through the web-site: www.johnson-danielson.com
Indiana judge gives father 40
years in 5-year-old’s death
CROWN POINT, Ind. (AP) — An Indiana judge has sentenced a 35-year-old man to 40 years in prison for the death
of his 5-year-old son who was found bound and beaten.
The Post-Tribune reports that Lake County Judge
Clarence Murray on Tuesday said the "child was tortured."
Leon Deneal Burns was given credit for time already served
following a plea agreement that came after six years of
delays and continuations. Burns pleaded guilty to neglect
of a dependent in the death of Leon Walker. He was initially
charged with murder and neglect.
Court documents say the boy was staying with his father
and father's girlfriend in Gary when he sustained the injuries.
Bourbon Town Council address several issues in a short meeting
The Bourbon town council met on December 13
for a short meeting lasting only one-half hour.
However, council members, Les McFarland, Larry
Wattenbarger, and P.J.
Hanley handled a number
of items.
Tim Berger was approved
unanimously as a parttime seasonal hire for snow
removal. As an hourly
employee, he will work on
an as-need basis at $14 per
hour. The council instructed Roger Terry, Street
Department, to handle how
the determination for snow
removal will be handled.
Police Chief Bill Martin
received permission to use
two new candidates for the
Reserve Program. Martin
said he had already completed background checks on
Adam Kraining and Travis
Bays. Martin indicated that
they were the only applications that he received.
The Council will seek a
second quote for the construction of a dugout shelter
at the Little League field.
Kim Berger, clerk/treasurer,
said there was no dugout
on one side and children
had to sit in the sun for long
periods of time. They had
one quote for the proposed
project; however, council members indicated that
they would want at least
one more quote. A motion
to award the project to the
lowest bidder was voted on
and approved by a 3-0 vote.
Bill Keyser was reappointed as the town
representative
to
the
Marshall County Economic
Development Corporation.
Rodney Ronk was appointed to the Marshall County
Emergency Management
Agency Advisory Board.
Berger informed the
Council that the trash
removal fee with Republic
Services would be increased
in January, 2017. The fee
will increase from $14.38
to $14.60. The fee includes
recycling.
There was some discussion concerning plans to
construct a firing range for
reserve police officers to use
for qualifying. It was noted
that they currently use an
FOP facility out of town at
a cost of $1000 yearly and
that they are only able to use
it 3-4 times per year. Town
Attorney Mark Wagner suggested that their insurance
carrier be contacted to find
out if there would be specific restrictions for such items
as fencing, signage, etc. The
town has a lot that is being
considered for the project.
The kick-off meeting for
the Comprehensive Plan
was held on December 6.
McFarland said there were
approximately 25 residents in attendance. The
Comprehensive Plan is
being compiled with the
help of MAGOG. They plan
to continue receiving information for local residents
and businesses at a meeting
in February, 2017.When a
final date is selected for the
meeting, an announcement
will be published.
Although the owner
of a property at 503 West
Center St., Bourbon has
until Friday to remove junk
cars and debris from in front
of a garage, the council
approved pursuing further
legal action if the stipulations in past correspondence
are not met. A second deadline for the removal of an RV
is in April. 2017.
Among other items, the
Police Department issued
11 tickets for speeding during the month of November.
Police reports show that the
average speed over the posted limit was 18.9 MPH.
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Pilot News
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
County Digest
• Juan Carlos Molina-Bernal, 37, of South Bend, was
arrested at 9:05 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 12, by the Plymouth
Police Department and charged with operating a vehicle
without ever receiving a license. Bond set at $255.
• Jaide Teera Spencer, 22, of Peru, was arrested at 10:25
a.m. on Monday, Dec. 12, by the Plymouth Police Department
and charged with theft. Bond set at $1505.
• Tyler David Ramenda, 22, of Lakeville, was arrested
at 12:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 13, by the Plymouth Police
Department and charged with operating a vehicle without
ever receiving a license. Bond set at $505.
• Travion Ladell Qualls, 20, of Elkhart, was arrested at
4:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 13, by the Marshall County Police
Department and charged with violation of home detention.
No bond.
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.
Local
With Tillerson, Trump keeps
betting big on business leaders
By JULIE PACE
AP White House
Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) —
In selecting Exxon Mobil
CEO Rex Tillerson as his
secretary of state, Presidentelect Donald Trump is making the same bet he asked
voters to make on him: that
a track record of business
accomplishment will translate into success in government.
Indeed, Trump, the first
billionaire businessman to
win the White House, is
broadly testing that proposition across his administration. He's tapped fast food
executive Andy Puzder to
lead the Labor Department,
By RICK CALLAHAN
billionaire investor Wilbur
Associated Press
Ross for Commerce, finanINDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A tribal casino set to open in cier Steven Mnuchin as
South Bend in 2018 could reduce Indiana's tax revenues by Treasury secretary and
more than $350 million in its first five years, according to a Goldman Sachs President
report released Tuesday by a group that represents most of Gary Cohn as his top economic adviser. And early
Indiana's commercial casinos.
Tribal casino may cut
Indiana revenue by $355M
The report by Spectrum Gaming Group was commissioned by the Casino Association of Indiana to assess the
impact of the Four Winds Casino South Bend that's being
developed by the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians.
That project announced last week is expected to open in
early 2018.
Spectrum's analysis found that the tribal casino could
cost Indiana's 11 riverboat casinos and its two horse track
casinos more than $800 million in gambling revenue over
its first five years of operation by siphoning away some of
their customers.
As a result of that hit, Indiana's gambling tax revenues
are expected to fall about $282 million over those five years,
the report concludes. About 1,800 people, including more
than 700 workers at Indiana's commercial casinos, will lose
their jobs, costing Indiana about $73 million in state income
taxes, it found.
Indiana's existing commercial casinos pay an effective 35
percent tax rate on their gambling revenue in wagering and
admissions taxes, but the tribal casino won't be taxed on its
revenue, said Matt Bell, the president and CEO of the Casino
Association of Indiana.
He said Indiana's casinos have seen their business shrink
over the past decade due to competition from surrounding
states and the tribal casino will exacerbate that decline.
The new report suggests several steps lawmakers might
take, including reducing taxes on Indiana's casinos, to give
a boost to those operations.
"There's no silver bullet," Bell said. "I think it's important
for legislators to take a comprehensive look at the industry
and the challenges it faces today, and create a vision for the
future that we can mold policy around."
The Pokagon Band, which currently runs three casinos
in southwestern Michigan, had no comment on the report's
conclusions, said spokeswoman Paige Risser.
Page A3
Wednesday, the billionaire
businessman confirmed that
he'd settled on former Texas
Gov. Rick Perry to be the
next secretary of energy.
But he's taking perhaps his biggest chance
on Tillerson, pulling an
executive from the roughand-tumble world of oil
production into the delicate arena of international
diplomacy. If confirmed by
the Senate — and his deep
ties to Russia make that no
sure thing — Tillerson will
be at the center of discussions over the Syrian civil
war, the intractable pursuit
of peace in the Middle East,
and potential conflicts with
China, given Trump's early
questioning of longstanding
U.S. policy toward Beijing.
To Trump, the deals
Tillerson has struck around
the world for Exxon, and
the relationships he has
built doing so, are ample
preparation for the challenges he would face as the
Shelter, cont. from front
ter, blankets, bleach and laundry detergent are in constant
need and donations are always welcome.
“We still want you to not ‘surprise’ someone with a new
pet,” said Cox. “For example giving a cat or a dog to a boyfriend or girlfriend without checking first that that’s OK. We
want the pet to live in the house of the person adopting it
just to be certain. We also can’t deliver outside of Marshall
County, but we will be open on Christmas Eve so anybody
can come and pick up their pets that day if they want.”
nation's top diplomat. While
Tillerson's ties with Russian
President Vladimir Putin are
drawing scrutiny on Capitol
Hill, Trump has had good
things to say about Putin,
too, and Tillerson's connection doesn't appear to have
given him any pause.
"Rex knows how to manage a global enterprise,
which is crucial to running a
successful State Department,
and his relationships with
leaders all over the world
are second to none," Trump
said Tuesday.
He's been making a similar
case about himself all year as
he sought to persuade voters that a real estate mogul
and political novice had the
skills to serve as president.
He spent little time trying
to show voters that his skills
extended beyond the boardroom. Instead, he argued
that experience was plenty.
Of Perry, Trump praised
his Energy Department
choice in an early morning
statement Wednesday from
Trump Tower in New York.
"As the governor of Texas,
Rick Perry created a business climate that produced
millions of new jobs and
lower energy prices in his
state," he said, "and he will
bring that same approach to
our entire country as secretary of energy ." Perry called
it "a tremendous honor"
to be chosen for Trump's
evolving Cabinet.
As Trump set about putting his administration
together, people close to him
say he was quickly drawn
to the idea of elite business
leaders filling the Cabinet,
along with those who have
had success in areas outside
of politics. He's tapped three
retired generals for top jobs:
James Mattis to head the
Pentagon, John Kelly for the
Department of Homeland
Security and Michael Flynn
as his national security
adviser.
Cox encourages those wanting a pet for Christmas to get
in and make their choice soon so Santa’s elves can deliver
on Christmas Eve.
“With the Christmas break being two weeks kids that
are getting new dogs and cats will have all that time to get
acquainted with their new friends,” said Cox. “It’s an amazing opportunity for them and our animals. We’re excited
about it.”
Apartment, cont. from front
as a sort of “reverse subsidy” from the taxpayers to those
who could afford to live in the new buildings.
Local man Bill Smith asked Sivan if he considered the
fact that, while the new housing is targeted at bringing
young talent and new, higher-paying industry, the bulk
of Plymouth residents do not at this time make the wages
required to live in apartments like the ones proposed.
“Seems to me like you’ll have people working for $14 or
$15 an hour supporting the people who can afford to live
there,” said Smith. “Like a sort of reverse subsidy.”
DeSalle said he understood Smith’s point that taxpayers
who could not afford the cost of rents in the new apartments would be paying taxes used by the city for their cut
of the project. However, said DeSalle, the cost of operating
and maintaining a city does not change in proportion to
the number of people living in the city. Instead, DeSalle
offered, the long-term goal would be to relieve some of the
tax burden on all residents by growing the population, thus
spreading thinner the tax burden across a greater number of
ImmedIate
OpenIng
people living and working in Plymouth.
While Sivan did not reveal what rent might cost in either
the one, two or three-bedroom apartments River Rock is
offering to build, he did note that the apartments are not
“affordable housing,” but rather market-value housing
which, at River Rock’s newly completed site in Mishawaka,
set the low-end income requirement in the $40,000 dollar
area, though Sivan did not indicate if pricing would be
similar in the smaller buildings that would be built in the
South Gateway.
“These are not affordable [housing],” Sivan said. “They
are market-value.”
The Tuesday night public forum was not intended to
result in any decisions regarding the proposed apartment
complex, but rather to inform the public and allow for
public questions and comments. Further deliberation by
Plymouth city officials is necessary before any construction
can begin on the proposed project.
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Opinion
Page A4
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
College
Christmas break
Once
upon
a
time, colleges did
not chase students
out of their dorms
within three minBy Rachael O.
utes after their last
exams. When my
Phillips
husband and I were
students, back in the
dark ages, we did not have to move out until the following Monday.
In that way, higher education has grown smarter.
Some tight-fisted accountant eventually must have
pointed out that supplying extra days of heat for
30,000 students wasn’t the best way for the university
to celebrate a merry Christmas.
But even more pronounced issues should have alerted college officials to the following formula: multitudes of sleep-deprived, de-brained students + abrupt
24-hour blocks of free time equal … excitement.
Perhaps they really thought that upon completion of
our studies, we couldn’t wait to go home.
Right.
Sure, we’d missed our dogs.
Maybe, after a long absence, some of us condescended to even miss our siblings.
If we’d been hacking with nasty colds during finals,
cough syrup and aspirin blocks instead of steps away,
we looked forward to parents yelling at us to rest and
smearing us with love and Vick’s VapoRub.
We’d languished without Mom’s home cooking.
Perhaps the luxury of eating meals with fewer than 500
people might be nice. Plus, a full refrigerator of free
food would be at our disposal.
Laundry would be free, too! If we looked completely
disgusting, Mom might reintroduce us to for-real,
clean, even pressed clothes, as opposed to those we’d
sanctified by optimum time at the bottom of the hamper.
Add to all that the Christmas magic we remembered,
and most of us students were more than willing to
share a few weeks with our families.
Just not quite yet.
Having been chained to books, typewriters, and
labs day and night, we needed to celebrate. Even our
nondrinking Bible study circle required a two-day,
post-finals party.
We snarfed Christmas cookies by the bucket. We
played all-night Monopoly and card tournaments, and
even daring Christmas kissing games.
Only one guy owned a car, but undaunted, all 13 of
us jammed into it, rolled down windows, and sang
Christmas carols at the top of our flattened lungs to
every neighborhood. At every stoplight, we emptied
the car for Chinese fire drills.
Sleep? Who needed that?
Besides, we couldn’t get enough of each other.
Comrades who had battled together all semester in
the trenches of academia, we soon would have to part
for a whole month. For several couples, especially,
December and January stretched like a forever, empty
tundra.
During that long-hair era, guys dreaded welcomehome haircuts that would destroy the rock-star look
that had taken all semester to grow.
We girls condescended to comb our bangs out of
our eyes to please our mothers. A few compliant types
might even lower a skirt hem or two.
Most of us loved our parents.
But they would expect us to talk to them.
To not only spend the holidays with them and siblings, but with relatives. Hundreds of relatives, to
whom we’d have to repeat a gazillion times our college
majors and plans for the future.
If we didn’t have any, we’d have to make them up,
quick.
Then remember fictional details correctly to tell the
next great-aunt or second cousin, twice removed.
Worse, our families were addicted to early bedtimes.
Then, at the crack of dawn, they took showers, flushed
and slammed doors so a normal person couldn’t get
her proper rest.
Parents would expect help with the dishes. Why
couldn’t they summon the dishwashing fairies who
had taken care of that all semester?
Our folks might hint that we should put gas in the
car. Whatever happened to “free”?
They might even insist on using it for lame reasons
— such as work — when we’d already made plans.
Sigh. How had we lived at home for so long?
But after a 48-hour party, a 10 o’clock bedtime didn’t
sound quite as absurd. A nutrient or two might be
nice. And the sight of a sedate sedan or station wagon
pulling up to the curb, loaded with delighted smiles
and hugs found nowhere else on earth — well, maybe
Christmas break might be worth the sacrifice, after all.
Coffee
Corner
ALICE households
An emphasis of the local United
Way is to provide assistance to and
support for ALICE households –
Asset Limited Income Constrained
Employed. These household have
income above the U.S. poverty level
but less than the basic cost of living. Very often the persons in these homes
work several jobs which have few
benefits to just get by.
Recently I was made aware of the
importance of ALICE workers in my
daily life. I had not received my newspaper for several days. When I called
I discovered that my carrier had a conflict between her job with the paper
and with another job. Circumstances
had forced her to decide between her
two sources of income. I would guess
that all of the persons whom the paper
employs to deliver their papers are
ALICE persons.
My experience with the delivery
of my newspaper got me to thinking
how many other ALICE workers provide services of which I partake on a
regular basis. My carrier’s other job
was in fast foods. I would expect that
many involved in retail sales belong to
ALICE households. I am sure that you
can think of others to add to the list.
ALICE workers have a critical part
of gasoline can make the difference
between a newspaper carrier being
able to make a profit or just breaking
even. Health issues when a person
does not have sick leave can threaten a
person being able to pay the rent.
Christmas is a good time to rememBy
ber the importance of ALICE workers
Dave Hogsett in our lives. We may want to remember some of them with a gift. Even a
small gift can make a big difference in
the lives of those for whom a minor
change of financial fortunes can have
to play for a smooth running society. dramatic consequences. There may be
Their contributions are invaluable for a waitress who has been your regular
the success of any community. We server that would appreciate a little
gift. Perhaps there is someone at a
could not survive without them.
In the 12th chapter of I Corinthians retail store that has always been helpPaul describes the church as the ful who you might slip a little extra on
body of Christ which is made up of your next visit.
If you would like to give a
many members. Each member has an
important part to play. Paul says that Christmas gift to your Pilot News carspecial attention should be given to rier you may send it to the Pilot News
those of the body who receive lesser c/o Jessie. Include the name of your
honor. They especially are to be val- carrier with the gift. If you do not
ued and recognized. The body can know your carrier, you can call the
not function without them carrying Pilot News to get their name.
During this Christmas season let us
out their part.
One of the characteristics of ALICE all work together to make life a little
households is that even a minor easier for the ALICE workers in our
change in their financial situation can lives and let them know how imporhave drastic consequences. The price tant they are for us.
... From the
Heartland
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.
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Sports
Wednesday, December 14, 2016 • Page A5
Contact us: e-mail [email protected] or call 936-3104
No. 10 Glenn’s explosive 2nd quarter
leads to 5th straight win over Lady Pilgrims
By Doug Griffiths
Correspondent
WALKERTON — Glenn
had a second quarter to
remember against rival
Plymouth on Tuesday night.
The 10th-ranked Lady
Falcons exploded for 25
points in the second frame,
outscoring the visitors by
14, which went a long way
in paving the way to an
impressive 68-47 victory at
the Aerie.
The victory was Glenn’s
fifth straight over Plymouth
as the Falcons improved to
11-2 on the season.
“I love playing against
Plymouth,” said Glenn
senior point guard Kyannah
Stull, who joins a very
unique club at the school
… going 4-0 against the
Pilgrims. “I remember playing against them in seventh and eighth grade, but
they always killed us.… I’ll
remember this game.”
“We’ve beaten them without Kyannah, but it makes it
easier when you have her on
the floor,” said Falcon head
coach Kyle Amor, who had
four starters score 17 points
or more in the game. “Her
supporting cast was awfully
good tonight.”
Plymouth, on the other
hand, had a disastrous second quarter, committing
nine turnovers in the eight
minutes.
“The kids who we put the
ball in their hands (all the
time) were making the turnovers,” Lady Pilgrims head
coach Dave Duncan admitted.
“Last season we would
play three or four minutes
and not take care of the
ball, and that’s what we did
tonight.”
Doing much of the damage in the second quarter
was Glenn junior Mariah
Plunkett. She scored 11 of
her 15 points in the frame en
route to an 18-point night.
Plunkett did nearly all of
her damage at the foul line,
where she went 14 of 17 for
the game, including 9 of 11
in the second stanza.
Overall, the Falcons were
stellar at the stripe, knocking down 21 of 25 freebies.
Stull wasn’t overly surprised by her team’s night at
the stripe.
“Usually if we miss,
we’ve got to run (in practice)
so I think that’s what goes
through everybody’s head
(in games),” Stull said.
Plunkett’s younger sister,
Morgan, was good, too. She
poured in a game-high 19
points, 11 of which came in
the second half.
PILOT PHOTO/ WHITNEY WORTHEN
Grant Johnson dunks the ball during Triton’s opening 7-0
run against Bethany Christian Tuesday.
Trojans win 4th straight
at Bethany, 42-30
By Whitney Worthen
Sports Writer
PHOTO BY CHARMAN DREESSEN
John Glenn’s Morgan Plunkett goes up for two on a fast break while Plymouth’s Alli
Andrews looks on during a game in Walkerton Tuesday night.
Stull joined the Plunketts
in double figures, scoring 17
points.
Glenn also got eight points
from sophomore guard
Bethany Hayden and six
from senior Kelly Freehauf.
It was a Falcon attack that
buried nine 3-pointers.
“They did a great job finding their shooters,” Duncan
said. “Morgan hit some
big shots and was huge for
them.”
Leading the way for
Duncan’s Pilgrims was
junior guard Alli Andrews.
She notched 19 points (12 in
the final half). Sophomore
guard Halle Reichard had
11 points, and junior guard
Jennah Nifong came off the
bench to chip in eight points.
“Alli is playing at a high
level right now,” Duncan
said. “We told her a few
times during the game to
get the ball, try to create and
make her teammates better.
“Jenna played with a lot
of energy tonight. It was
probably one of her better
games on both ends of the
floor.”
The Pilgrims (8-4 overall)
See Leads, Page A6
Results
Boys basketball
Cavs take
1st HNAC loss
Culver Community’s boys basketball team suffered its
first Hoosier North Athletic Conference loss at Winamac
Tuesday, 54-48.
The Cavaliers led by nine at the first quarter break and
two at the half but scored just three points in the third quarter to fall behind 31-30 going into the final frame. They also
converted just 17 of 33 free throws in the loss.
Nate Carnegie scored 16 points, and Cash Harris put up
nine to lead Culver in scoring. Josh Krsek pulled down 13
rebounds, and Harris also served up four assists in the loss,
which dropped the Cave to 5-2 overall and 2-1 in HNAC
play.
Winamac was paced by Calvin Larkin’s 14 points and 12
apiece from Luke Pugh and Caleb Smith.
• WINAMAC 54, CULVER COMMUNITY 48
At Winamac
Culver: 20 27 30 48
Winamac: 11 25 31 54
CULVER (48): Cash Harris 9, R.T. Roberts 7, Donovan Ziaja 0, Bailey
Howard 0, Lance Beaver 0, Nate Carnegie 16, Kia Rifle 3, Ethan Shuman 4,
Carter Stevens 0, Josh Krsek 0; Totals: 14 17-33 48.
WINAMAC (54): Will Larkin 0, Jack DeGroot 5, Sam Griffeth 5, Brody
Brumm 3, Harley Pugh 1, Calvin Larkin 14, Luke Pugh 12, Thorn Loehmer
0, Caleb Smith 12, Wilson Smith 0, Koby Johnson 0, Austin Brandt 2; Totals:
20 13-23 54.
3-pointers: Culver 3 (Harris, Riale, Krsek), Winamac 1 (Brumm); Rebounds:
Culver 29 (Kresk 13), Winamac 24 (L. Pugh 9); Turnovers: Culver 15,
Winamac 22; Steals: Culver 6 (Beaver 4), Winamac 7 (Brumm 2); Assists:
Culver 9 (Harris 4), Winamac 10 (DeGroot 2, Larkin 2, L. Pugh 2); Fouls
(fouled out): Culver 20 (none), Winamac 27 (C. Smith, L. Pugh).
Records: Culver 5-2 (2-1 HNAC), Winamac 4-1 (2-0 HNAC)
2nd half cues OD loss
GOSHEN — The Trojans quickly showed Bethany
Christian School what the night would hold for it if Triton
was allowed in the paint, starting off the night with an 18-0
run spanning the entire first quarter.
The end result was a 42-30 win over the Bruins at Bethany
Christian Tuesday night.
The Trojans were led by Grant Johnson with three blocks
and 15 points, earned at a 7-for-7 clip inside the paint. Beau
Helper and Adam Stevens sunk two 3s each. Zac Pitney led
in assists with four and put up eight points. Nate Flenar
recorded three rebounds, three assists, three steals, and two
points.
“It’s a tale of two halves for sure,” said Triton head coach
Jason Groves. “We played really well in the first half — probably our best half of basketball. Then the second half maybe
our worst half of basketball. So it was hard to talk after the
game because I wasn’t sure what to say, but that’s kind of
how we have been in practice. It’s been up and down. It
hasn’t been consistent.
“I thought Nate Flenar worked his tail off defensively.
He’s all over the place defensively — getting deflections,
getting tips.”
The Trojans’ first half against Bethany Christian was likely
their best basketball of the season. Triton went 12 for 15 in
the first 16 minutes of play, including the 6 out of 7 3-point
attempts.
With Triton’s Johnson standing at 6’6”, Bethany struggled
to even gets shots off under the basket as Johnson would just
stuff the shot back at them — let alone stop his shots.
Already leading 5-0, Triton recovered another missed shot
by the Bruins and began to work the perimeter. The Bethany
defense scrambled around attempting to keep Johnson out
and protect the perimeter against the Trojans 3-point dominance.
Finding Johnson open with a lane to run, the away team
passed it inside to him. With no one in his way, he ran the
lane and threw down a dunk.
Fully understanding the danger of Johnson getting inside,
BCS worked to keep the ball out of the paint. However,
See Trojans, Page A6
Gerry Brown is 2016
Falcon Award recipient
Oregon-Davis slipped to an even 2-2 with a 58-49 loss to
visiting New Prairie Tuesday.
OD led 14-4 at the first quarter break and still held a 28-20
Article submitted
advantage at the half before being outscored 30-19 over the
final two frames.
WALKERTON — The
Lance Campbell scored 17, and Aaron Parker put up 16 in
2016
John Glenn Falcon
a one-two punch for the Bobcats.
Award
will be presented
Bryce Bloode put up a game-high 20 to lead New Prairie.
to
longtime
JGHS athletics
• NEW PRAIRIE 58, OREGON-DAVIS 49
At Hamlet
contributor Gerry Brown
NP: 4 20 36 58
on Saturday during the
OD: 14 28 34 49
NEW PRAIRIE (58): Colton Boren 0, Jacob Tuttle 0, Aidan Colter 2, Kody John Glenn versus LaVille
Webb 5, Zach Ketterer 9, Garrett Ruiz 18, Bryce Bloode 20, Michael Forrester boys basketball game. The
0, Tynan Williams 4; Totals: 22 7-11 58.
varsity game will tip off
OREGON-DAVIS (49): Jon Clark 5, Trevor Risner 3, Lance Campbell 17,
at approximately 7:30 p.m.,
John Messer 8, Aaron Parker 16; Totals: 17 9-13 49.
3-pointers: New Prairie 7 (Ketterer 2, Ruiz 2, Bloode 3), Oregon-Davis 6 and the award will be pre(Risner, Campbell 5); Total fouls (fouled out): New Prairie 13 (none), Oregon- sented at halftime.
Davis 13 (none).
Brown has been in education for the past 42 years
Girls basketball
and has has been involved
in numerous athletic proCulver Girls Academy couldn’t hold onto a 29-27 halftime grams in the Glenn School Corporation during that time. He
lead, and the Lady Eagles suffered their second straight loss, has been a boys basketball coach, football coach, track coach,
and for the past 34 years he has served as the Elementary/
58-46 at Mishawaka Marian Tuesday night.
Tori Styers put up a game-high 22 points to lead CGA, Middle School Athletic Director. Brown has also been instruand Mary Cate Wright chipped in 11, but it wasn’t enough mental in getting middle school tournaments into the Glenn
communities, has been known to drive team buses and has
to hold off Marian.
The Knights got 16 points from Meghan Urbanski, 12 from overseen an expansion of sports offered at the middle and
high school levels. Brown finds time as well to be active
Libby Priller and 11 from Makayla Weaver.
in the community with the Town Council, Youth Sporting
See Results, Page A6 Programs and as a youth coach.
CGA can’t hold on vs Marian
Sports
Page A6
Results,
cont. from Page A5
• MISHAWAKA MARIAN 58,
CULVER GIRLS ACADEMY 46
At Mishawaka
CGA: 12 29 35 46
Marian: 10 27 42 58
CGA (46): Tori Styers 22, Mary Cate Wright 11, Jessie Etheridge 3, Jordi
Backburn 6, Rebecca Christlieb 2, Sydney Herczeg 2; Totals: 16 11-15 46.
MARIAN (58): Libby Priller 12, Meghan Urbanski 16, Christina Himelick
5, Kiya Roby 5, Alyssa Grzesowski 2, Makayla Weaver 11, Anija Payne 7;
Totals: 21 10-16 56.
3-pointers: Marian 6 (Priller 4, Urbanski, Roby), CGA 3 (Styers 2, Wright);
Total fouls: CGA 13, Marian 14.
Wrestling
CMA downs Culver
The Culver Academies wrestling team moved to 16-2 on
the year with a dominant 72-6 win over Culver Community
Tuesday.
Four wrestlers remained unbeaten for CMA as Adam
Davis (18-0) pinned Trenton Jones in the second period at
126 pounds, Manzona Bryant (12-0) won by forfeit at 132,
Jacob Tregren (12-0) pinned Zach Ditmire in the first period
at 160, and Ryan Tompos (18-0) won by forfeit at 182.
Aaron Brooke, Ryker Knight, Joe Kuhl and Alex Aliev all
won by pitfall for CMA.
Culver’s lone win came at heavyweight, where Alecks
McBee pinned Evian Neher in the second minute.
• CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY 72,
CULVER COMMUNITY 6
At Culver
106: Double forfeit; 113: Karl Kubica (CMA) win by forfeit; 120: Robert
White (CMA) win by forfeit; 126: Adam Davis (CMA) pin Trenton Jones
3:42; 132: Manzona Bryant (CMA) win by forfeit; 138: Aaron Brooke (CMA)
pin Dakota Bennett :50; 145: Dante Dalmaso (CMA) win by forfeit; 152:
Ryker Knight (CMA) pin Enrique Farinas 1:20; 160: Jacob Trefren (CMA)
pin Zach Ditmire 1:04; 170: Will Kearney (CMA) win; by forfeit; 182: Ryan
Trojans,
Tompos (CMA) win by forfeit; 195: Joe Kuhl (CMA) pin Noah King :28;
220: Alex Aliev (CMA) pin James Fagan 3:12; 285: Alecks McBee (CUL)
pin Evan Neher 1:34
8th grade boys basketball
Lincoln 8th
dominates New Prairie
Lincoln outscored the home team in three of the four
quarters but could only manage two points during the pivotal third quarter. Leading the way for Lincoln was Colin
Chupp with 16 points.
6th grade boys basketball
The Lincoln Junior High eighth grade boys basketball
team traveled to New Prairie Middle school on Tuesday
evening to compete against the Cougars. Lincoln enjoyed
early success starting the game on a 20-3 run as the Red
Storm controlled nearly every statistical category in a 48-23
victory.
Jake Reichard scored 23, while Matthew Dobuck, Owen
Yoder and Ivan Winkle scored six, seven and eight points,
respectively, in the contest.
Lincoln is now 9-3 on the year and will get a few days
rest before going to three road games next week starting on
Monday.
7th grade boys basketball
3rd quarter
costs Lincoln 7th
The Lincoln seventh grade boys basketball A team hit the
road to take on the Thomas Jefferson Vikings in Valparaiso
on Tuesday night. The Red Storm held a four-point lead
going into the half, but an energized Vikings team came out
and jumped on the Red Storm early in the second half, leading to an eventual 35-32 win for Thomas Jefferson.
Riverside 6th splits
with New Prairie
The Riverside sixth grade boys basketball A team extended its winning streak to eight games with a 24-15 win over
New Prairie.
Plymouth started out slow in the first half, not playing
aggressive defense and not moving the ball. The teams went
into halftime knotted 11-11. In the third quarter, the A team
came out with a little more intensity on defense, which led
to offense. The Rockets were lead in scoring by Nolan Bales
with eight points. Davis Wray chipped in seven points, and
Easton Strain scored four. Trey Hall converted three free
throws, and Brock Jensen added two.
The sixth grade B team came up short in its game and
received the first loss of the season to New Prairie, 22-20.
Poor execution during the game and down the stretch was
too much to overcome for the Rockets.
Conner Schmeidlin led the B team with six points. Shane
Abberger had four points, and Dominic Giordano added three.
Noble Bockman, William Gamble and Landon Hall each chipped
in two points.
cont. from Page A5
Stevens proved that no matter what the Bruins did they
were in for a long night.
“That’s what we expect,”
said Groves. “We want to
get off to a good start. I
was pleased with our execution and how we looked for
(Johnson) inside.
“We came out. We shot
Leads,
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
really well. We executed
well. You know we played
good defense. We rebounded well. We only had six
turnovers for the whole
game… I just think it was
the first half (that was our
big moment). That was definitely what was key — how
we started the game.”
While the second half was
not Triton’s top-notch playing, the Trojans held onto
the lead for their fourth
straight win.
“We’ve just got to get
more consistent,” said
Groves, “and that’s what I
talked to them about. This
is no different than what I
see in practice. It’s good for
a stretch, and it’s bad for a
stretch… I think some of it’s
mental… In the second half,
it is mental. (We) had a big
lead; (we) thought the game
was over. They were just
going to come out and roll
the ball. They were going
to just give up…We have to
keep the mental focus.”
Brownsberger-Keyes (3), Jake
Bedwell (2), Tim Cartmel (0), Joel
Plank (0)
3-Pointer: Triton 6 (Stevens 2,
Hepler 2, Pitney 1, Stichter 1),
Bethany 4 (Zmudzinksi 2, Kern 1,
Brownsberger-Keyes 1); Rebounds:
Triton 19, Bethany 16; Turnovers:
Triton 11, Bethany 11; Steals: Triton
4, Bethany 5; Assists: Triton 9,
Bethany 9; Blocks: Triton 3, Bethany
0; Fouls (Foul out): Triton 8 (none),
Bethany 13 (none)
can always go to that.
“When you make a good
defensive team play a lot of
defense, even the best teams
wear down a little bit,” he
added.
Duncan agreed.
“We probably got a little
bit tired,” the Plymouth boss
said.
“Glenn managed the
game real well. They got
the lead, spread us out and
made us work hard on the
defensive end.”
Glenn used its four-toscore in the fourth, too, and
as a result it shot 12 free
throws in the quarter, hitting 10.
“When I got face guarded
in the fourth quarter, I stood
in the corner and Mariah,
Mo and Bethany handled
the ball well and really took
care of things,” Stull said.
Plymouth led 23-17 with
just over six minutes left
until halftime when Glenn
went off.
The Falcons went on a
15-4 run to close out the
opening half to lead 38-27
at the break. Included in the
spurt was a 13-2 run, during
which Mariah Plunkett hit
5 of 6 free throws, Morgan
Plunkett scored five points
and Stull added a triple.
In that stretch, Plymouth
committed five turnovers in
about a two-minute span.
Amor credited his team’s
defensive pressure for the
successful second quarter.
“We calmed down and
took care of business in the
second quarter and that
paced us the rest of the
game,” he said.
Both teams shot the ball
well in the first half — Glenn
knocked down half of its 22
shots, while Plymouth was
11-of-25 from the floor.
Plymouth led 16-13 after
a first quarter that saw its
zone and length really seem
to bother the hosts, but then
came the turnovers and
Glenn got hot from distance,
burying four three-pointers
in the second quarter.
“This is one of Dave’s better teams,” Amor admitted.
“Defensively they’ve never
put as much pressure as
they put on us tonight in the
last six years.
“This is one we had to
fight every second for and
this win was big for us.”
Glenn will hit the hardwood again as part of a
boys/girls doubleheade
Friday night when it hosts
Mishawaka Marian for
homecoming. On Saturday
Plymouth
travels
to
Northwood.
•TRITON 42, BETHANY 30
At Bethany Christian
T: 18 14 4 6 — 42
B: 0 12 5 13 — 30
Triton(42): Grant Johnson (15), Zac
Pitney (8), Adam Stevens (6), Beau
Hepler (6), Drew Stitcher (3), Nate
Flenar (2), Dylan Hensley (2), Caden
Marr (0), Max Slugger (0)
Bethany(30): KeShawn Smith (8),
Zane Zmudzinksi (7), Kory Kern
(5), Seth Brenneman (5), Lucas
cont. from Page A5
knocked down a 3-pointer
to start the second half to
get within 38-30, but they
wouldn’t get closer than
that the rest of the way.
Leading 51-39 with 2:41
left in the third, Glenn
went to its four-to-score set
(four corners). The strategy
forced Plymouth to chase
the Falcons’ ball handlers,
and it seemed to wear down
the visitors.
“The clock and score were
on our side so I said lets
be patient and make them
work,” Amor explained.
“When you have the
guards that we have, you
can do that. If we have the
lead and want to keep the
ball out of their hands, we
Carriers Needed
to deliver newspapers to Plymouth
in town customers
Monday through Saturday delivery
Afternoons and mornings
• GLENN 68, PLYMOUTH 47
At Walker ton
Plymouth: 16 11 12 8 47
Glenn:
13 25 15 15 68
GLENN (68): Morgan Plunkett
19, Mariah Plunkett 18, Kyannah
Stull 17, Bethany Hayden 8, Kelly
Freehauf 6.
PLYMOUTH (47): Alli Andrews 19,
Halle Reichard 11, Jennah Nifong
8, Cortni Cook 3, Kacee Peters 3,
Kenzie Quissell 2, Cece Robinson 1.
Records: Glenn 11-2, Plymouth 8-4.
JV score: Plymouth 51, Glenn 26.
CouPoN
Lunch Buffet
For more information call Jessie or Jessica
in our Circulation Department
574-936-3101
$5.99
per person
1919 N. Michigan St. • Plymouth
Mon.-Fri. 11 am - 1:30 p.m.
Offer Expires 1/01/17
© 1994 Pizza Hut, Inc.
NOt GOOd wItH aNy OtHEr
OffErs Or dIscOuNts
We n e e d a fo reve r h o m e!
If you’re looking for
a pet... Don’t shop
ADOPT
Stop by the Marshall County
Humane Society and see if you can find
your new pet.
11165 13th Road, Plymouth • 936-8300
(Corner of US 31 South and 13th Road)
Hazel, female, spayed,
housebroken
Otis, adult male hound, neutered and up to date on shots
Young adult male neutered
and all shots
We have a litter of these lab
mix pups 10 weeks old
Buck, young adult male blood
hound mix
Cross, 7 months old male neutered,
up to date on all shots
Male terrier mix pup 8
weeks old
Male adult chocolate lb
Male, neutered, adult
Female, year old, spayed
Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - noon
Sponsored by:
John Chamberlin
560 N. Oak Rd.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-3909 (877) 935-3909
Craig M. Wilson
111 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-4108 • (888) 935-4110
Mark Bishopp
2932 Miller Drive
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-0030 • (866) 935-0030
Russell Kietzman
1435 N. Michigan St., Suite 300
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5647 (800) 292-0428
Todd Clady
2932 Miller Dr.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-0030 (866) 935-0030
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Dustin
Fun & Advice
Page A7
Keep up core strength
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
In the 1979 film “The China Syndrome,” reporters (Jane
Fonda and Michael Douglas)
discover the cover-up of a potential nuclear plant disaster -or China syndrome; a term for
a core meltdown that threatens
the very stability of Earth itself.
But core meltdowns aren’t
just fodder for scary movies; if
your core sags, you’re looking
at some pretty serious health
risks that can destabilize your
body, too.
Core muscles include all
your abdominal, back, hip and
butt muscles; they support your
spine and keep you balanced.
Weak core muscles can lead to
Blondie
falls, bad posture and back pain
-- not to mention a bulging belly.
Four Ways to Strengthen
Your Core
1. Crawl, like a baby (knee
pads allowed). Engaging hips,
thighs, shoulders, arms and abdominal muscles, this complete
workout is the latest in corebuilding exercises.
2. Plank. Lie on your stomach; raise yourself up onto your
forearms and tips of your toes.
Hold for three deep breaths.
Rest; repeat as many times as
you can.
3. Bridge. Lie on your back
with your knees bent, feet flat,
arms on floor along your sides.
Lift your butt in the air as high
as possible; hold. Try clasping
hands together on the floor under your arched back. Repeat.
4. Eat flat-belly foods. Fat
around your midsection weakens your core and boosts inflammation so you’re at increased
risk for diabetes, heart disease
and some cancers! Go for 5-9
servings daily of produce, only
100 percent whole grains and
healthy fats found in salmon,
olive oil and walnuts.
Moments in time
The History Channel
Chuckle of the day...
How do you define a will? It’s a Dead Giveaway.
Alcoholic husband’s cruelty extends even to family cat
DEAR ABBY: My husband drinks a lot. When
he does, his personality changes to the point that
I don’t want to be around him. He’s aware of this,
but he continues to drink.
Recently I caught him sneaking alcohol, so
I hid the bottle. When he realized what I had
done, he retaliated by letting our
cat out after dark,
which we don’t
do because of the
coyotes in our area.
(We recently lost
a cat to them after
dark.) After he did
it, “Joe” nonchalantly let me know
the cat was outside.
He didn’t say why
By Jeanne Phillips he did it, but I figured it out.
I know he’s an alcoholic, but isn’t this evil? It
feels evil. Or is it the stunted, vindictive mind of
an alcoholic? -- LET THE CAT OUT
DEAR LET THE CAT OUT: Whether your
husband’s mind is stunted, I can’t say. But what
he did was, indeed, vindictive. It was also cruel.
As your letter shows, alcoholism is a disease that
affects not only the alcoholic, but also the people
who are close to them.
Whether you can continue living this way
is for you to decide, but before making up your
mind, you would be wise to visit some Al-Anon
meetings. To find one near you, visit al-anon.alateen.org or call 1-888-4-ALANON. Please don’t
wait.
Dear Abby
******
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been involved with a
younger man for 15 years. “Grant” and I were
great friends, but always kept things casual -bars, hotels, sports events. We agreed we would
discuss it if we wanted to date other people and
allowed each other the freedom to do so over the
years, but we would always come back together.
This year on my birthday I was shocked to
find out through social media that Grant has
been in a relationship with another woman the
whole time I have known him. In fact, he married
her and had a baby with her! He has been lying to
me since the day we met.
I feel terrible not only for myself, but also for
Grant’s wife. I consider him a scumbag at this
point. My gut reaction was to contact his wife
and spill the beans. But after I cooled down, I’m
not sure if it makes sense to ruin three more lives.
I just feel he should be responsible for his actions
and shouldn’t get away with it. What would you
do in this situation? -- BURNT TO A CRISP
DEAR BURNT: Honestly? I’d move on.
******
DEAR ABBY: I work in a large medical facility that relies on nurses to attend every shift they
are assigned. Last Christmas a nurse I know
called in saying her father had died. The thing
is, I have known her for years, and her father has
been dead as long as I have known her. Would it
be snitching to tell my supervisor what I know?
-- SHORTHANDED IN NEW ENGLAND
DEAR SHORTHANDED: Yes, it would. But
it wouldn’t be snitching to inform the nurse that
lying to get out of work is not only unfair to the
rest of you, but also unprofessional.
Subscribe
To
Marshall
County’s
Community
News Source
today!
Call
1-800-933-0356
Or
visit our office
214 N. Michigan
Downtown Plymouth
Sweet Potatoes With Raisin-Nut Sauce
By Healthy
Exchanges
What would your holiday ham be without a
sweet potato side dish?
Here’s one with great flavor without all the fats and
sugars.
1 (17-ounce) can vacuum-packed sweet potatoes,
drained
1 (4-serving) package
Jell-O sugar-free vanilla
cook-and-serve pudding
mix
1 cup water
3/4 cup seedless raisins
3 tablespoons chopped
pecans
1/4 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
pan, combine dry pudding
mix, water and raisins.
Cook over medium heat
until mixture thickens and
starts to boil, stirring often.
Add pecans and cinnamon. Mix well to combine.
Spoon raisin mixture evenly over sweet potatoes.
3. Bake for 30 minutes.
Place baking dish on a
wire rack and let set for
5 minutes. Divide into 6
servings.
* Each serving equals:
171 calories, 3g fat, 2g
protein, 34g carb., 121mg
sodium, 30mg calcium, 2g
fiber; Diabetic Exchanges:
1 Starch, 1 Fruit, 1/2 Fat.
(c) 2016 King Features
Synd., Inc.
1. Heat oven to 350 F.
Spray an 8-by-8-inch
baking dish with butterflavored cooking spray.
Evenly arrange sweet
potatoes in prepared baking dish.
2. In a medium sauce-
Flashback
Questions:
1. Who did the female version of “Duke of Earl”?
2. Actor Walter Brennan
recorded two spoken-word
singles. What were the titles?
3. The Chocolate Papers
were the precursor to which
band?
4. Who wrote and released
“Born to Be Alive”?
5. Name the song that
contains this lyric: “Under a
blood red sky a crowd has
gathered in black and white,
Arms entwined, the chosen
few, The newspapers says it’s
• On Dec. 30, 1903, a fire in
the Iroquois Theater in Chicago
kills more than 600 people. The
fire inspector had declared the
theater “fireproof beyond all
doubt,” even though it had no
fire alarm and no sprinkler system over the stage. An asbestos
curtain turned out to be made
of paper, and the exits were
locked.
• On Dec. 27, 1932, at the
height of the Great Depression,
thousands turn out for the
opening of Radio City Music
Hall, an Art Deco theater in a
formerly derelict neighborhood
in Manhattan. Since its opening,
more than 300 million people
have attended events at Radio
City.
• On Dec. 29, 1940, London
suffers its most devastating air
raid when German planes firebomb the city. The next day, a
newspaper photo of St. Paul’s
Cathedral standing undamaged
amid the smoke and flames
seemed to symbolize the city’s
unconquerable spirit.
• On Jan. 1, 1959, a popular
revolution led by Fidel Castro
quickly takes over Cuba. After
Castro nationalized Americanowned property and allied himself with the Soviets, the U.S
severed diplomatic and economic ties, and enacted a trade
and travel embargo.
• On Dec. 26, 1966, the first
day of the first Kwanzaa is celebrated in Los Angeles under the
direction of Maulana Karenga,
the chair of Black Studies at
California State University at
Long Beach. The seven-day
holiday celebrates AfricanAmerican family, community
and culture.
• On Dec. 28, 1973, Aleksandr
Solzhenitsyn’s “literary investigation” of the police-state system in the Soviet Union, “The
Gulag Archipelago, 1918-1956,”
is published in the original
Russian in Paris. Soviet officials
were livid, and Solzhenitsyn
was arrested, stripped of his
citizenship and deported.
(c) 2016 King Features
Synd., Inc.
true, it’s true, it’s true.”
Answers:
1. The Pearlettes, in 1962,
doing “Duchess of Earl.”
Unlike the “Duke” version,
this one barely made it to the
Top 100 list.
2. “Mama Sang a Song” and
“Old Rivers,” both released in
1962. They did exceptionally
well on the charts.
3. Dr. Hook and the
Medicine Show, started
by Billy Francis, George
Cummings and Ray Sawyer.
Hook has had nearly 20 differ-
ent members over the years.
4. Patrick Hernandez, in
1978.
5. “New Year’s Day,” by U2
in 1983. It was written about
the Polish Solidarity movement, the time a first trade
union was not controlled by
a communist party. The song
became U2’s first international hit, with Rolling Stone
magazine making it No. 435
on “The 500 Greatest Songs”
list.
(c) 2016 King Features Synd.,
Inc.
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Classifieds
Page A8
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Classifieds
the pilot news group
monday - friday 8:00am - 5:00pm EST
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY
SS:
PHONE - 574-936-3101 | FAX - 574-936-7491IN| OFFICE
- 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth
THE MARSHALL
CIRCUIT COURT
CAUSE
NO.
50C01-1611-EU-79
IN THE MATTER OF
THE UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION OF
THE ESTATE OF
NOTICE OF
BOBETTA L. RUHUNSUPERVISED
STATE OF INDIANA
NOW, deceased
ADMINISTRATION
MARSHALL COUNTY
NOTICE OF
IN THE MATTER OF
Reach over 98,000
customers
SS:
ADMINISTRATION
THEpotential
ESTATE
OF every week for as
little as $115
month.
IN THE MARSHALL
Notice is hereby given
LAVERNE
C.per
KECK,
CIRCUIT COURT
that Larry A. Washburn
Deceased.
CAUSE
NO.
was on the 2 day of
In the Marshall Circuit
50C01-1611-EU-79
December, 2016, apHave a service or Court
product you would like to advertise in more
IN THE MATTER OF
pointed representative
Cause
Number
than 140 newspapers
with only one phone call? Starting at $340
THE UNSUPERVISED
of the estate of
50C01-1612-EU-80
Call Stephanie
for moregiven
information
ADMINISTRATION OF
Bobetta L. Ruhnow,
Notice is hereby
STATE OF INDIANA
THE ESTATE OF
deceased, who died on
that Robbie L. Keck
MARSHALL COUNTY
BOBETTA L. RUHthe 31st day of Octowas on the 9 day of
SS:
NOW, deceased
ber, 2015.
December, 2016, apClick Classifieds
Please notify us pointed
immediately
if there
is an error in your ad.
IN THE MARSHALL
NOTICE OF
All persons who have
personal
repreCheck
your adofthethe
first
day it runs.
CIRCUIT COURT
ADMINISTRATION
claims against this essentative
estate
We accept
Check,
Credit Cards
CAUSE
NO.
Notice
is hereby
givenCash,
tate,orwhether
or not
of [email protected]
LaVerne C. Keck,
50C01-1611-EU-79
that Larry A. Washburn
now due, must file the
deceased, who died on
IN THE MATTER OF
was on the 2 day of
claim in the office of
the 17th day of SepLawn Mowing
THE UNSUPERVISED
December, 2016, apthe Clerk of this Court
tember, 2016. The perConstruction and
Remodeling
ADMINISTRATION OF
pointed representative
within three (3) months
sonal representative is
Home Cleaning
STATE
OF INDIANA
THE ESTATE OF
of the estate of
after the decedent’s
authorized to adminisLawn Care
Shrub Trimming
Fall Cleanups COUNTY
MARSHALL
BOBETTA L. RUHBobetta L. Ruhnow,
death, whichever is
ter the estate without
SS:Fully Insured
NOW, deceased
deceased, who died on
earlier, or the claims
court supervision.
NOTICE OF
IN Owner
THE MARSHALL
NOTICE OF
the 31st day of Octowill be forever barred.
All persons who have
James Shoemaker,
If you would like
to be a featured advertiser,
please
UNSUPERVISED
CIRCUIT COURT
ADMINISTRATION
ber, 2015.
Dated at Plymouth,
In- call 936-3101.
claims against this es574-952-8238
ADMINISTRATION
CAUSE
NO.
Notice is hereby given
All persons who have
diana, this 5 day of Detate, whether or not
IN THE MATTER OF
50C01-1611-EU-79
that Larry A. Washburn
claims against this escember, 2016.
now due, must file the
THE ESTATE
IN THE MATTER
OF
was on the
Deborah116
VanDeMark,
claim in 116
the office of
116
116
1162 day of tate, whether
116 or not
116
116 OF LORENA BELLE NEIDTHE UNSUPERVISED
December, 2016, apnow due, must file the
Clerk Marshall Circuit
the clerk of this Court
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals Court
Legals
Legals
Legals
LINGER, Deceased.
ADMINISTRATION OF
pointed representative
claim in the office of
within three (3) months
STATE OF INDIANA
NOTICE OF
In the Marshall SupeTHE ESTATE OF
of the estate of
the Clerk of this Court
James E. Easterday,
from the date of the
MARSHALL COUNTY
UNSUPERVISED
rior Court No. 1
BOBETTA L. RUHBobetta L. Ruhnow,
within three (3) months
#6644-50
first publication of this
SS:
ADMINISTRATION
Cause
Number
NOW, deceased
deceased, who died on
after the decedent’s
EASTERDAY HOUIN
notice, or within nine
IN THE MARSHALL
IN THE MATTER OF
50D01-1612-EU-82
NOTICE OF
the 31st day of Octodeath, whichever is
LLP
(9) months after the
CIRCUIT COURT
THE ESTATE OF
Notice is hereby given
ADMINISTRATION
ber, 2015.
earlier, or the claims
300 East Jefferson
decedent’s death,
CAUSE
NO.
LAVERNE C. KECK,
that Kenneth H. LukenNotice is hereby given
All persons who have
will be forever barred.
Street
whichever is earlier, or
50C01-1611-EU-79
Deceased.
bill was on the 9 day of
that Larry A. Washburn
claims against this esDated at Plymouth, InPO BOX 188
the claims will be forIN THE MATTER OF
In the Marshall Circuit
December, 2016, apwas on the 2 day of
tate, whether or not
diana, this 5 day of DePlymouth, IN 46563
ever barred.
THE UNSUPERVISED
Court
pointed personal repreDecember, 2016, apnow due, must file the
cember, 2016.
(574) 936-4100
Dated at Plymouth, InDec 7, 14, 2016 PN6867
ADMINISTRATION OF
Cause
Number
sentative of the estate
pointed representative
claim in the office of
Deborah VanDeMark,
diana, this 9 day of Dehspaxlp
THE ESTATE OF
50C01-1612-EU-80
of Lorena Belle Neidof the estate of
the Clerk of this Court
Clerk Marshall Circuit
cember, 2016.
BOBETTA L. RUHNotice is hereby given
linger , deceased, who
Bobetta L. Ruhnow,
within three (3) months
Court
Deborah VanDeMark,
170
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! that Robbie L. Keck
NOW, deceased
died on the 9th day of
deceased, who died on
after the decedent’s
James E. Easterday,
Clerk of Court
Wanted
NOTICE OF
was on the 9 day of
December, 2016. The
the Help
31st day
of Octodeath, whichever is
#6644-50
LUKENBILL & LUKENADMINISTRATION
December, 2016, appersonal representaber, 2015.
earlier, or the claims
EASTERDAY HOUIN
BILL, LLP
200 Apartments for Rent
Notice is hereby
given
pointed personal repretive is authorized to adAll persons
who have
will be forever barred.
LLP
By Adam K. Lukenbill
RESIDENTIAL
STAFF
SUPPORT
that Larry A. Washburn
sentative of the estate
minister the estate
claims against this esDated at Plymouth, In300 East Jefferson
501 East Jefferson
POSITIONS
OPEN
FOR
ALL
SHIFTS
was on the 2 day of
of LaVerne C. Keck,
without court supervitate, whether or not
diana, this 5 day of DeStreet
Street, P.O. Box 1508
Responsible
for assisting
disabled
individuals
in thecember,
home with
daily living
December,
2016,
apdeceased, who died on
sion.
now
due, must
file the
2016.
PO BOX 188
Plymouth, Indiana
skills.representative
Plan recreational claim
activities.
Highoffice
schoolofdiploma
or GEDVanDeMark,
required.
pointed
the 17th day of SepAll persons who have
in the
Deborah
Plymouth,
IN 46563 Apartments Available
46563
1 & 2 Bedroom
Experience
butClerk
will train
the right
Current/valid
of the
estatepreferred,
of
tember, 2016. The perclaims against this esthe
of this
Courtindividual.
Clerk
Marshall Circuit
(574) 936-4100
Telephone
Come
by
today
Indiana Driver’s
testing.
Dec 7, 14, 2016 PN6867
Bobetta L. Ruhnow,
sonal representative is
tate, whether or not
withinLicense.
three (3)Drug/Alcohol
months
Court
574-936-2007
Pick
up
an
application
at:
hspaxlp
phone calls James
please.E. Easterday,
deceased, who Apply
died onin person,
authorized to adminisnow due, must file the
after thenodecedent’s
Attorney for Estate
701 E. Danker Street, #25
Dec 14, 21, 2016 PN7175
MSDC
1901 Pidco
Plymouth,is IN 465636
the 31st day
of Octoter the estate without
claim in the office of
death,Dr,whichever
#6644-50EOE
Applications mailed upon request
hspaxlp
ber, 2015.
court supervision.
the clerk of this Court
earlier, or the claims
EASTERDAY HOUIN
(574)772-2713
All persons who have
All
persons
who
have
within three (3) months
will be forever
barred.
LLP
NOTICE OF
170
Indiana TDD # 1-800-743-3333
claims against this esclaims against this esfrom the date of the
Dated at Plymouth, In300 East Jefferson
UNSUPERVISED
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Help
tate, whether or not
tate, whether or not
first publication of this
diana,
this Wanted
5 day of DeStreet
ADMINISTRATION
now due, must file the
now due, must file the
notice, or within nine
cember, 2016.
PO BOX 188
IN THE MATTER OF
claim in the office of
claim in the office of
(9) months after the
Deborah VanDeMark,
Plymouth, IN 46563
THE ESTATE OF LOthe Clerk of this Court
the clerk of this Court
decedent’s death,
Clerk Marshall Circuit
(574) 936-4100
RENA
BELLE
NEIDBusy
looking for highly
skilled
Income Limits Apply - Section 8 Accepted
Dec 7,
14, 2016 PN6867
within three
(3)General
months Motors Dealership is Court
within three (3) months
whichever is earlier, or
LINGER, Deceased.
Certified
Technicians.
We are
for career minded people hspaxlp
after the
decedent’s
from the date of the
the claims will be forJames
E. looking
Easterday,
In the Marshall Supewho
work
well
with
others.
death, whichever is
first publication of this
ever barred.
#6644-50
rior
Court
No.
1
•
Excellent
compensation
based
on
certifications
and
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175
earlier, or the claims
notice, or within nine170C a u s e
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workbarred.
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this 9 day of DeLLP
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50D01-1612-EU-82
• Paid
Dated
atholidays
Plymouth, Indecedent’s death,
cember, 2016.
300 East Jefferson
Notice
is
hereby
given
• Excellent
insurance.
diana,
this 5 day
of Dewhichever is earlier, or EVENING
Deborah VanDeMark,
Street
& H.
NIGHT
that Kenneth
Lukencember,
the claims will be forClerk of Court
PO BOX
If you2016.
are the best and would
like188
to work with the best, send resume to
bill was
on the 9 day of
SHIFT
Deborah VanDeMark,
ever barred.
LUKENBILL
& LUKENPlymouth,
IN Plymouth,
46563
PO Box 220,
Box 365
IN 46563
December, 2016, apSIGNInON BONUS
Clerk Marshall Circuit
Dated at Plymouth,
BILL, LLP
(574) 936-4100
pointed
personal
repreRN’s
&
LPN’s
needed
to
join
a
wonderful
team
Dec 7, 14, 2016 PN6867
Court
diana, this 9 day of DeBy Adam K. Lukenbill
sentative
of excited
the estate
150 hspaxlp
of caring
individuals. Pilgrim
Manor is
to
James E. Easterday,
cember,
2016.
501 East Jefferson
of
Lorena
Belle
Neidbe expanding
our team! Come in to fill out an
Special Notices
#6644-50
Deborah
VanDeMark,
Street, P.O. Box 1508
linger
today!, deceased, who
EASTERDAY HOUIN
Clerk ofapplication
Court
Plymouth, Indiana
died on the 9th day of
Andrea
Danley, Staff Development
LLP
LUKENBILL
& LUKEN46563
December, 2016. The
Parkview
300 East Jefferson
BILL, LLP Pilgrim Manor, 222
Telephone
personal representaPlymouth,
IN 46563 (574)936-9943
Street
By Adam
K. Lukenbill
574-936-2007
tive is authorized to adPO BOX 188
501 East Jefferson
Attorney for Estate
minister the estate
Dec 14, 21, 2016 PN7167
Plymouth, IN 46563
Street, P.O. Box 1508
without
court
supervihspaxlp
(574)
936-4100
Plymouth, Indiana170sion.
Stop
by
our
Plymouth
office
Dec 7, 14, 2016 PN6867
46563
Help Wanted
All persons who have
TO THE OWNERS OF
hspaxlp Santa Clause!
and visit with
Telephone
claims against this esTHE WITHIN DE574-936-2007
WILLIAMSBURG FURNITURE,
INC.
tate, whether or not
SCRIBED REAL ES• Enjoy refreshments on us! •
Attorney for Estate
now due, must file the
TATE AND ALL IN-
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE OR BY PHONE
Pilot News, Advance News, Bourbon News-Mirror, Bremen Enquirer, Culver Citizen, Knox Leader, Shopper, Review
Place An Ad
24/7
www.thepilotnews.com
574-936-3101
Ad Deadlines
Business & Services Directory
Statewide Advertising
Pilot News - 1 day prior, 12PM EST
Shopper - Tuesdays, 4PM EST
Weeklies - Mondays, 12PM EST
Check Your Ad
featured advertisers
Woods of Knox
TECHNICIANS
NURSES
Pro Resources invites you…
to visit with Santa!
NOW HIRING!!
Dec 14, 21, 2016 PN7175
hspaxlp
Material Handlers,
• Bring the kids!
All ages welcome! •
claim
in the
office of
Class
A CDL
Drivers,
clerk of this Court
Industrial Sewers,the
Upholsterers,
within three
(3) months
Mill Room (Chop Saw Experience
Proffered)
from
date
of the
We offer competitive wages
withthe
bonus
program,
first
publication
of this
affordable health, dental and vision coverage,
notice,
or within nine
401(k), paid holidays
and vacation.
(9) months after the
death,
Come grow decedent’s
with us!!!
whichever
is
earlier,
or
Apply in person at:
the claims will be forWilliamsburg Furniture,
Inc.
ever barred.
2096 Cheyenne Street, Nappanee, IN 46550
Dated at Plymouth, InOr online at: www.wbfusa.com/careers.html
diana, this 9 day of December, 2016.
Deborah VanDeMark,
Clerk of Court
LUKENBILL & LUKENBILL, LLP
By Adam K. Lukenbill
501 East Jefferson
Street, P.O. Box 1508
Plymouth, Indiana
46563
Telephone
574-936-2007
Attorney for Estate
When: Thursday, December 15th from 3:00pm-7:00pm
Where: Pro Resources, 863 Lincolnway East, Plymouth
Call for more information: (574) 941-2164
TERESTED PARTIES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified
copy of a decree to me
directed from the Clerk
of Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana,
in
Cause
No.
50C01-1509-MF-65
wherein Ditech Financial LLC was Plaintiff,
and The Unknown
Heirs at Law of Tony
L. Davis and Kate L.
Davis a/k/a Kay Lynn
Davis , were Defendants, requiring me to
make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and
cost, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on the 24th
day of January, 2017,
at the hour of 1:00 PM
Dec 14, 21, 2016 PN7167
or as soon thereafter
hspaxlp
as is possible, at 1400
Pioneer Drive, Plymouth, IN 46563, the
included. 6 days in the Pilot and 1 week in all other papers.)
fee simple of the whole
body of Real Estate in
Marshall County, Indiana.
Your Name ___________________________________________________________
All that parcel of land
Address ____________________________________________________________
in Marshall County,
State of Indiana, as
City ________________________ State ________ Zip ______________________
more fully described in
Home Phone # ______________________________________________________
Deed Book 1993, Page
5726,
ID#
Amount Enclosed $ ___________________________________________________
014-102568-00, being
Visa
Master Card
Check or Money Order
known and designated
as Lot Number Twelve
Card Number # _______________________________________________________
(12) in Block Number
Expiration Date ______________________________________________________
Fifteen (15) in William
H. Huff's First Addition
to the Town of BreCommunity Classifieds
men, Marshall County
PO Box 220, Plymouth IN 46563
Indiana. By Fee Simple
Questions? Call 574-936-3101 or 1-800-933-0356 or fax 574-936-7491
Deed from Tony L.
PREPAYMENT IS REQUIRED
Davis as set forth in
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
Bringing buyers & sellers together in Marshall and Starke Counties
12 words for only $20.00
($2.00 per additional word. Private party ads only. Garage Sales not
Write your ad using this form. One word per line. Punctuation is free.
Additional Words
$2.00 each
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
1
2
3
4
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
5
6
7
8
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
9
10
11
12
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
Auto
Truck
CIRCLE CLASSIFICATION:
Pets & Supplies Articles For Sale
Music/Instruments
Mail this form along with payment to:
Classifieds
shall County, Indiana,
fee simple of the whole
in
Cause
No.
body of Real Estate in
Pilot News • Wednesday, December
14, 2016 Marshall County, Indi50C01-1509-MF-65
wherein Ditech Finanana.
cial LLC was Plaintiff,
All that parcel of land
and The Unknown
in Marshall County,
Heirs at Law of Tony
State of Indiana, as
L. Davis and Kate L.
more fully described in
Davis a/k/a Kay Lynn
Deed Book 1993, Page
Davis ,cake,
were
7 2 6than
, sifting things
ID#
Dear Heloise: The other day, I had an upset
andDefenit was a lot5easier
dants, requiring
to recipes
014-102568-00,
stomach, which is unusual for me. I couldn’t
together.me
Most
do not ask youbeing
to sift
make the sum as proknown and designated
figure out what could have caused it until
dry ingredients together,
just mix, but the
TO THE OWNERS OF
vided for in said Deas Lot Number Twelve
I realized I had PEELED AN ORANGE
sugar is heavy, and sometimes a fork or
THE WITHIN DEcree with interest and
(12) in Block Number
with my hands and eaten it.SCRIBED
Although IREAL ESjustatwon’tFifteen
do, so the
turned
cost, I will spoon
expose
(15)whisk
in William
routinely wash fruit such TATE
as apples,
I
out
to
be
a
useful
tool forFirst
thisAddition
process.
AND ALL INpublic sale to the highH. Huff's
didn’t wash the oranges. I TERESTED
then placed PARTIES
-- Lucy
H., Linden,
Texas
est bidder, on
the 24th
to the
Town of BreLABEL
the oranges in a bowl to wash them,
and OF
NOTICE
day of January, 2017,
men,SPICES
Marshall County
Dear
Our By
spices
in a
the color of the water told me the
peel
SHERIFF'S
SALE
at the hour of 1:00
PMHeloise:
Indiana.
Fee are
Simple
drawer, as IDeed
suspectfrom
is the same
had some foreign substancesBy
onvirtue
it. I of a certified
or as soon thereafter
Tonywith
L.
many,
folks.
haveforth
usedina
had gotten that on my fingerscopy
whenofI a decree to me
as is possible, at
1400or most,
Davis
as Iset
marker
pen to
make
them5726
easy
peeled the orange and then ingested
directed from the Clerk
Pioneer Drive,black
PlyBook
1993
Page
to find
the tops withand
an
it by eating the inner fruit with
my Court of Marof Circuit
mouth, IN 46563,
theby marking
dated 12/1/1992
KITCHENEERING
abbreviation.
On those
shall County,HELOISE'S
Indiana,
fee simple of theidentifying
whole
recorded
04/15/1993,
fingers. Just a reminder to consider
BY HELOISE
n
Cause
No.
body of Real Estate
in areMarshall
Re-a
tops that
too dark, County
I have put
this other way we can get iunwanted
Marshall
County,
cords,
State
Indiana.
1-inch
square
pieceIndiof masking
tape
andofmarked
it.
substances into our bodies! --50C01-1509-MF-65
Jay D., Salem, Ore.
ana. well. -- Tom S., Colorado
MoreSprings,
commonly
known
Colo.
Jay, this is a really goodwherein
reminderDitech
that allFinanfruits Works
cial LLC
was Plaintiff,
of land PLATES
as: 228 North Baltiand vegetables (including oranges,
bananas
and avo- All that parcel PARTY
and The
Unknown
Marshall
Bremen,
Heloise:County,
I would buymore
100 toSt,150
plates forINa
cados) should be washed thoroughly,
whether
or not in Dear
at Law of
Tony
State ofof25-30
Indiana,
46506always run out of
guests.asWe would
you plan on eating the peel.Heirs
Contaminants
might
be party
L. Davis
and
L.
more fully
in
Pthe
a r high-quality,
cel
N o .heavy-:
plates,
evendescribed
though I bought
on the peel and can be transferred
from
theKate
surface
Davis Wash
a/k/a the
Kay
Lynn
Deedones.
BookFor
1993,
Page
duty
my last
party,50-53-35-101-136.000I placed a better-quality
when you peel or cut the produce.
produce
, were Defen5 7 2 6 between
,
I D plate
#
006
(0140256800)
each
(which
kept them from
under clean, running water, Davis
and gently
scrub with a napkin
dants, requiring me to
014-102568-00,
being
Together
with rents, isfruit/vegetable brush. Do not use any soap, detergents bunching together -- Heloise), and I did not run out of
make the sum as proknown and designated
sues, income, and
plates.
Also, each guest remembered
a napkin. Now
or
bleach.
-Heloise
TO THE OWNERS OF
vided for in said Deas Lot Number Twelve
profits thereof, said
I have plates left over for the next party. -- Karen W.,
SENDWITHIN
A GREAT DEHINT TO:
THE
cree with interest and
(12) in Block Number
sale will be made withHighland,
Ind.in William
Heloise REAL ESSCRIBED
cost, I will expose at
Fifteen
(15)
out relief from valuaINDIVIDUAL
SERVINGS
P.O. Box
795000
TATE
AND
ALL INpublic sale to the highH. Huff's First
Addition
tion or appraisement
MyBrefamily loves
San Antonio,
TX 78279-5000
TERESTED
PARTIES
est bidder, on the 24th
toDear
the Heloise:
Town of
laws.the crust that forms
on
homemade
cornbread
Fax:NOTICE
210-HELOISE
OF
day of January, 2017,
men,
Marshall stuffing
County or S
tacy
Jdressing.
.
D e L It’s
ee
their
favorite
part!Simple
So, when making
stuffing or dressEmail:
Heloise(at)Heloise.com
SHERIFF'S
SALE
at the hour of 1:00 PM
Indiana.
By Fee
25546-71
ing
for holiday
meals,L.
I bakeDoyle
individual
portions
INGREDIENTS
By virtue of aDRY
certified
or as soon thereafter
Deed
from Tony
& Foutty,
P.C. usmuffin
-- Gwen A.
Dear
bake a cake,
the ing
copy
of Heloise:
a decreeWhile
to mepreparing
as is to
possible,
at 1400
Davis
as tins
set without
forth inthe paper
41 Eliners.
Washington
Tennessee
recipe
asked
methe
to measure
the dry ingredients
into in
directed
from
Clerk all
Pioneer
Drive, PlyBook
1993 Page 5726
Street
(c)2016
by King
Features
Circuit
Court
mouth,
IN 46563,
theI
dated 12/1/1992
and
Suite
400 Syndicate Inc.
aofbowl.
It did
notof
sayMarto sift dry
ingredients
together.
shall
simple of
the whole
Indianapolis,
IN
used aCounty,
whisk to Indiana,
mix the dry fee
ingredients
together,
and recorded 04/15/1993,
iitnworked
C ajust
u s egreat. N
o . a lot
body
of Real Estate
in
Marshall County Re46204
I got
of compliments
on that
50C01-1509-MF-65
Marshall County, Indicords, State of Indiana.
German Township
wherein Ditech
More commonly
116 Finan- ana.
116
116 known 228 North
116Baltimore
cial LLC was Plaintiff,
All that parcel of land
as: 228 North BaltiSt. Bremen, IN 46506
Legals
Legals
Legals
Legals
and The Unknown
in Marshall County,
more St, Bremen, IN
Street Address
Heirs at Law of Tony
State of Indiana, as
46506
The Sheriff’s DepartL. Davis and Kate L.
more fully described in
Parcel
No.
:
ment does not warrant
Davis a/k/a Kay Lynn
Deed Book 1993, Page
50-53-35-101-136.000the accuracy of the
Davis , were Defen5726,
ID#
006 (0140256800)
street addressed pubdants, requiring me to
014-102568-00, being
Together with rents, islished herein
make the sum as proknown and designated
sues, income, and
SERVICE DIRECTED
vided for in said DeTO:
as Lot Number Twelve
profits thereof, said
cree with interest and
Kate L. Davis a/k/a
(12) in Block Number
sale will be made withcost, I will expose at
Kay Lynn Davis
Fifteen (15) in William
out relief from valuapublic sale to the high228 North Baltimore St
H. Huff's First Addition
tion or appraisement
est bidder, on the 24th
Bremen, IN 46506
to the Town of Brelaws.
day of January, 2017,
NOTICE
men, Marshall County
Stacy
J.
DeLee
at the hour of 1:00 PM
DOYLE & FOUTTY,
Indiana. By Fee Simple
25546-71
or as soon thereafter
P.C. IS A DEBT COLDeed from Tony L.
Doyle & Foutty, P.C.
as is possible, at 1400
LECTOR. THIS IS AN
Davis as set forth in
41 E Washington
Pioneer Drive, PlyATTEMPT TO COLBook 1993 Page 5726
Street
mouth, IN 46563, the
LECT A DEBT, AND
dated 12/1/1992 and
Suite 400
fee simple of the whole
IN
ANY INFORMATON
recorded 04/15/1993,
Indianapolis,
body of Real Estate in
46204
OBTAINED WILL BE
Marshall County ReMarshall County, IndiGerman Township
USED FOR THAT
cords, State of Indiana.
ana.
228 North Baltimore
PURPOSE.
More commonly known
Dec 7, 14, 21, 2016 PN6868
All that parcel of land
St. Bremen, IN 46506
as: 228 North Baltihspaxlp
in Marshall County,
Street Address
more St, Bremen, IN
State of Indiana, as
46506
The Sheriff’s Departmore fully described in
Parcel
No.
:
ment does not warrant
Deed Book 1993, Page
50-53-35-101-136.000the accuracy of the
5726,
ID#
006 (0140256800)
street addressed pub014-102568-00, being
Together with rents, islished herein
known and designated
sues, income, and
SERVICE DIRECTED
as Lot Number Twelve
profits thereof, said
TO:
(12) in Block Number
sale will be made withKate L. Davis a/k/a
Fifteen (15) in William
out relief from valuaKay Lynn Davis
H. Huff's First Addition
tion or appraisement
228 North Baltimore St
to the Town of Brelaws.
Bremen, IN 46506
men, Marshall County
Stacy
J.
DeLee
NOTICE
Indiana. By Fee Simple
25546-71
DOYLE & FOUTTY,
Deed from Tony L.
Doyle & Foutty, P.C.
P.C. IS A DEBT COLDavis as set forth in
41 E Washington
LECTOR. THIS IS AN
THE PILOT NEWS
GROUPTO COLBook 1993 Page 5726
Street
ATTEMPT
Pilot News
dated 12/1/1992 and
Suite 400
LECT A DEBT, AND
recorded 04/15/1993,
Indianapolis,
IN
ANY INFORMATON
Marshall County Re46204
OBTAINED WILL BE
cords, State of Indiana.
German Township
USED FOR THAT
More commonly known
228 North Baltimore
PURPOSE.
Dec 7, 14, 21, 2016 PN6868
as: 228 North BaltiSt. Bremen, IN 46506
hspaxlp
more St, Place
Bremen,
IN
StreetFill
Address
An Ad
out the coupon below with your $50 or less item
46506
The Sheriff’s DepartParcel
No.
:
ment does not warrant and drop off or send to:
50-53-35-101-136.000the accuracy of the
006 (0140256800)
street addressed pub- Pilot News Classifieds
Together
with rents, islished herein
www.thepilotnews.com
214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563
Click Classifieds
sues, income,
and
SERVICE DIRECTED
profits thereof, said
TO:
sale will be made withKate L. Davis a/k/a
yourfrom
1 item (no
multiple items
littersDavis
of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Please leave a blank
outWord
relief
valuaKay orLynn
for spaces.
Price must appear228
in theNorth
ad. Classified
Bargain
tion or
appraisement
Baltimore
StFinder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercial
be put in the
as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please.
laws. customers. 3 lines only. Ads will
Bremen,
IN paper
46506
Stacy
J.
DeLee
NOTICE NO PHONE ORDERS.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY or entry
forms will &
be disposed
of.
25546-71
DOYLE
FOUTTY,
Doyle & Foutty, P.C.
P.C. IS A DEBT COL41 E Washington
LECTOR. THIS IS AN
Street
ATTEMPT TO COLPhone:
Suite 400
LECT A DEBT, AND
Indianapolis,
IN
ANY INFORMATON
46204
OBTAINED WILL BE
Name: ______________________________________________
Phone: ________________________
German
Township
USED FOR THAT
Address: __________________________________________
City: ___________________________
228 North Baltimore
PURPOSE.
Daytime
Phone: __________________________________________
Dec 7, 14, 21,
2016 PN6868
St. State/Zip:
Bremen, _________________
IN 46506
hspaxlp
Classified
Bargain Finder ads will be placed in the paper
as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 days
Street
Address
in the Pilot
News and one in each weekly paper: Review, Shopper, Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon-News Mirror,
The Sheriff’s
DepartBremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE
ment does not warrant
the accuracy of the
street addressed published herein
SERVICE DIRECTED
TO:
Kate L. Davis a/k/a
Kay Lynn Davis
228 North Baltimore St
Bremen, IN 46506
NOTICE
DOYLE & FOUTTY,
498
505
510
P.C. IS A DEBT COLCarpets/Rugs
Cleaning Services
LECTOR.Audio/Video
THIS IS AN
ATTEMPT TO COLCleanRite Cleaning Service
LECT A DEBT, AND
TV A
NTENNAS I NSTALLED
Est. 2000 • BBB • Chamber Member
ANY
INFORMATON
Job Sites, Initial Cleans,
TROUBLE
SHOOTING
OBTAINED
WILL
BE
Homes, Businesses,
Carpet Cleaning Services
Apts & Windows
TOWERS
PAINTED
USED TVFOR
THAT
Marshall
County
Residential & Commercial
Insured • Bonded
2016
TV T OWERS REMOVED
PURPOSE.
574-586-9614
Carpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning
^HINTS FROM HELOISE]
Orange turns reader green
EVERYBODY
LOVES A DEAL
Where classified ads for any item $50 and under are Free!
24/7
Page A9
170
Help Wanted
SUDOKU
CNA’S
Fun By The
Numbers
Pilgrim Manor is
hiring Certified
Nurse Aides for all
shifts. Stop in for
an interview.
Pilgrim Manor
222 Parkview,
Plymouth
(574)936-9943
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ELWOOD STAFFING
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IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
in specialty
trailer
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Skilled in either fabrication, assembly, electrical or plumbing are
required. A good work
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Must be reliable, focused, able to learn
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TRITON SCHOOL
Corporation is accepting applications for a
secondary special education instructional assistant. Apply online at
www.triton.k12.in.us.
173 Industrial
/Skilled Tra∫de
200 Apartments
for Rent
200 Apartments
for Rent
255
Homes for Sale
2 BEDROOM across
the street from hospital
in Plymouth. Appliances furnished, no
pets. $625/month. Call
574-936-6239
PLUM S TREET V ILLAS
CUTE WELL kept
2BR home, 806 Ferndale St., Plymouth.
$75,000.
Call,
(574)360-0226
2BR UPSTAIRS Apartment. Apply at Westgate
Village.
(574)936-4465. EHO
BREMEN, Lake of-the
Woods. 1&2BR
in
quiet neighborhood.
$115-$125/weekly.
(269)240-7734 1-year
lease.
MALLARD LAKE
APARTMENTS
MAINTENANCE
Shells Inc. looking for
off shift in maintenance
dept. Electrical knowledge is a must, hydraulic experience a
plus. 502 Old US Hwy
30 E. Bourbon, In
46504
2 bedroom units
On site management
175
Drivers Wanted
2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
CLASS A LINEHAUL
DRIVERS WANTED
Top pay, excellent
benefits and home
daily! www.dohrn.com
(574) 936-3496
❝
When you are
looking for a deal,
be sure to check
your classifieds.
❞
574-936-0004
FREE RENT Specials!
www.valueproperties.net
NAPPANEE: 2BR-DUPLEX w/Central Air.
Water/Sewer
and
Trash Included in rent.
Deposit/$350 then
$495/mo. No pets.
574-267-3460
2 bedroom 1 bath
1 car attached garage
All appliances included
574-936-4487
PLYMOUTH: COMPLETELY furnished
large-1BR.
$250/weekly, unitilies
included in rent.
(574)952-4886 No
Pets.
205
Houses for Rent
3-4BR HOUSE $695
+deposit.
3BR
APARTMENT
$695
(utilities included) +deposit
No-pets.
574-780-4047
ARGOS COUNTRY
HOME:
2BR/1BA,
large-kitchen,
laundry-room, attached
garage, large-yard.
$650/month,
+lease/deposit.
(574)498-6013
MENTONE 3BR house
w/large yard & garage.
Old
charm.
$700/month
Call
(574)220-5950
390
Wanted to Buy
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
400
Automobiles
1992 FORD custom
250. Red, runs good,
fair condition. $1400
OBO (574)952-1052
2010 VOLKSWAGEN
Routan SEL Mini-Passenger Van.
Good
condition,
normal
wear/tear. Sold as is.
$8,000/OBO, cash
only. 574-333-4524 or
Ebay page, bobhumes6279.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
BARGAIN FINDERS
1962 FULL size crib w/
mattress will email pics
$50. (574)772-5829
ARTIFICIAL 4.5 ft
Montana Spruce christmas tree with stand
$35. (574)780-3677
BLUE 4-DRAWER file
cabinets, good condit i o n
$ 5 0
(574)952-2729
BOX OF five feet single pin daylight 50W
bulbs
$40
(574)952-2729
METAL OFFICE desk
has three drawers, fair
shape.
$50
(574)952-2729
NORDIC TRACK elliptical trainer gently used
$50. (574)540-6544
FAX MACHINE $50.
574-952-2729
ROUND DRINK cooler
with wheels $50.
(574)952-2729
Business & Service Directory
Benefiel’s
545
Excavating
Livinghouse
Construction
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
BEST OF
Dec 7, 14, 21, 2016 PN6868
hspaxlp
574-721-9794
David Benefiel
Owner - Operator
Is your competitor listed here?
List your company, call 936-3101.
525
Contractors
574-780-2723
Plymouth
574-274-2424
Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Owner
1st
Place
www.cleanritecleaning.com
525
Contractors
• Sewer &
Drain Cleaning
www.stoneexcavating.com
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5456
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
Brandon Ousley
RBF Construction
LLC
Mark Roberts
574-807-1403 • [email protected]
Licensed, Bonded and Insured
Don’t Move, IMPROVE!
Additions, New Construction, Remodels,
Roofs, Snow Removal, & More!
(574) 300-9903
www.homeforceinc.com
Remodeling • Home Improvement
Additions • Home Maintenance
General Carpentry Services
574-936-1119
580
Lawn/Garden
4” to 12” Wells
Hydro-Tech, LLC
Construction & Remodeling Services
A full service general contractor specializing in
restoration, renovation and remodeling.
565 Home
Improvement / Remodel
PROFESSIONAL WELL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
Residential - Irrigation - Agricultural - Commercial
574-551-1780
Lawn Care
Lawn Mowing
Construction and
Remodeling
Home Cleaning
Shrub Trimming
Fall Cleanups
Fully Insured
James Shoemaker, Owner
PO Box 2142, Warsaw, IN 46581
574-952-8238
TRUEMARK CONSTRUCTION
585
Paint/Wallpaper
Complete Home
Remodeling & Additions
• Kitchens & Baths
• Windows & Doors
Licensed & Bonded
Fully Insured
David Yoder
574-268-4425
NEED HELP with a JOB!
Contact one of these business professionals to get the job done!
605
Roof/Siding/Gutter
Johnny’s Roofing
“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”
Shingle & Flat Roofs
Roof Repairs
Spend a little now, save a lot later.
574-892-5007
629
Small Appliance Repair
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
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
Nellans 50th
Bob and Dorthy Nellans of Argos will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary on December 18, at
Burton/Richland Center United Methodist Church
from 2-4 p.m. They were married December 27, 1966 at
the Campbell Avenue Methodist Church, Springfield,
Mo.
Their sons are Wes (Jen) Nellans and Kirk (Kathy)
Pilot News • Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Nellans of Argos. Their grandchildren are Emma,
Isaac, Josiah, Grace and Laci Nellans.
Bob worked at Torx, Division of CamCar, near
Rochester, Ind. and also farmed until he was disabled.
Dorthy is a retired teacher from Argos Community
Schools, Argos, Ind.
Bob and Dorthy ask that gifts be omitted, your
presence and cards will be appreciated.
Community Calendar
TODAY
• Plymouth Elks Lodge Wednesday Night Specials include
Spaghetti; Shrimp Basket; Tenderloin Platter $5.95. Serving
5-7 p.m. Carry-outs available. Call 935-5511.
• Calvary Lutheran Church, 1314 N. Michigan St.,
Plymouth 574-936-2903 Advent Midweek Light Meal &
Service. Meal at 6 p.m.Service at 7 p.m.
• High School Equivalency Test TASC Test that replaced
the GED test at the PCSC Service Center 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Preregistration is required. This is a two-day test that began
on Monday. Contact Plymouth Adult Education Office for
more information. 574-936-7268, 574-780-6334, or [email protected].
• Center for Hospice Care Finding Resilience Group from
1:30 - 3 p.m. A support group for individuals who have
completed a Living with Loss group. All groups are offered
at no charge and are open to the public. Pre-registration is
required.
• The Light Show at River Park Square at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00
& 9:00 p.m. It runs for about 45 minutes. Stop by anytime to
enjoy the musical light show.
THURSDAY, DEC. 15
• Encore Performing Arts invites you to enjoy the vocal
artists of Heartland Sings as they present a festive holiday concert, The Spirit of Christmas, at 7:30 in the historic
Ancilla Domini Chapel at The Center at Donaldson, 9601
Union Road, Donaldson.
Admission is free; a free-will offering will be taken to
help defray costs. Transportation to/from Ancilla can be
arranged by calling Encore Performing Arts (574-935-4987)
by Tuesday, Dec. 13 to reserve. Parking lot shuttle service at
Ancilla will also be available.
• Center for Hospice Care Rebuilding Our Lives from 3
Five generations
PHOTO PROVIDED
– 4:30 p.m. A bi-monthly support group for those that have
accepted their loss and are focused on building a new life.
All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. Pre-registration is required.
• Red Cross blood drive from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
the Knights of Columbus building in Plymouth.
• The Light Show at River Park Square at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00
& 9:00 p.m. It runs for about 45 minutes. Stop by anytime
to enjoy the musical light show.
FRIDAY, DEC. 16
• Plymouth Elks Lodge Friday Night Specials include
AUCE Fish; Chicken; Baked Pork Chop; Jumbo Shrimp.
Serving 5-8 p.m. Carry-outs available. Call 935-5511.
• The Light Show at River Park Square at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00
& 9:00 p.m. It runs for about 45 minutes. Stop by anytime
to enjoy the musical light show.
• Triton High School Senior Class will be serving a
Spaghetti Supper from 4-6:30 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria. The spaghetti will feature a homemade sauce,
breadsticks, lemonade, and a side salad will finish out the
menu. The cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children 12 and
under (pre-school children will be free). All profits will go
toward the senior class trip to Washington D.C. in April.
Tickets are on sale till Dec. 12 and may be purchased from
any senior class member or at the door. Carryout will also
be available.
SATURDAY, DEC. 17
• The Park Side Community Church will be presenting
a children’s Christmas musical titled “It All Happened In
The Country” at 6 p.m. at 225 South Michigan, Argos. Refreshments following performance.
• Community Church of God, LaPaz, last minute Holiday
Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 601 S. Michigan St.
Five generations recently gathered in Plymouth. Pictured
are: Great great grandma Helen M. Hollett, holding Leoni
Claire Weedling, whose mother is Paschina Carnegie, her
mother Angelique Palmitessa Weidner, and her mother
Georgia Hollett Shez. Paschina and Leoni live in San
Jose, California and Helen, Angelique and Georgia live in
Plymouth. Sign Up Today!
7
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Mission SlimPossible
$500 prize to winning team (Teams of 2 people)
Pilot News
$70 per team if registered before January 1, 2017
Call or stop by Fitness Forum for all the details
2855 Miller Dr., Plymouth • 574-936-2333