936-3101 - The Pilot News

Transcription

Carter Loving from Lexington,
KY, grandson of Greg and Jenny
Loving of Plymouth and son
of Rodney & Ashley Loving,
Lexington, KY, wishes everyone a
Happy Holiday Season!
Only 21 more days until
Christmas!
S P O R T S Page A5
Plymouth
Pl
P
lymout
th
h
Dentistry
D
entistr y
Girls basketball
PHS downs Knox, OD tops LaVille
574-936-0644
Nicole L. Christy, D.D.S.
Jan Anthony-Starr, D.D.S.
Pilot News
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Local news and weather at www.thepilotnews.com
Volume 164 Issue No. 286 50¢
Marshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851
Thursday, December 4, 2014
New business coming soon
BZA approves variances for travel center
By Jennifer Brittin
Staff Writer
Counting Cranes
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Triton Biology students braved the cold and traveled with teacher, Dawn Slein, to watch
the Sandhill Cranes gather together for the evening in November. More than 6,700
sandhill cranes were counted at Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife area that day in
November.. Late September through December is the peak season for watching these
cranes.
PLYMOUTH — The Board of Zoning and
Appeals heard about new business possibly
moving in during the monthly meeting
Tuesday night.
Requests for variances were brought
before the board by Plymouth Planning
Consultant, Ralph Booker for Love’s Travel
Stops and Country Stores, Inc., of Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Love’s Travel Stops and Country Stores,
Inc. plans to open a new facility at the northwest corner of U.S. 30 and Pioneer Road
in Plymouth in 2015. This project will be
between eight and nine millions dollars and
will bring considerable economic growth for
the community with it.
This particular location will house a
Hardee’s fast food restaurant, a 7,500 square
foot Love’s truck stop/convenience store
and a tire shop, all of which will be open
24 hours.
“As an overview, we’ll hire 60 to 70
people, “ explained Frank Ille, Manager of
Development for Love’s. “We’ll have five
salaried managerial positions. Seventy percent of our subcontractors are hired locally
and the entire staff is hired locally,” Ille
continued.
The first variance proposed was a request
for variance in the general landscaping
requirements for the parking lot areas of the
truck stop.
Nick Hershberger, civil engineer for
CESO, Inc., Akron, Ohio, presented a representation of the future site to the Board.
Hershberger explained that ordinances
require interior islands to be installed in the
parking lot areas.
However, due to truck traffic, Love’s
requested a variance so that they are not
required to install the interior islands. The
request for variance also asked that Love’s
See Business, A2
Jefferson principal
cleared to return to work
article proVided
Raises approved for
support staff at John Glenn
By rachael herBert-Varchetto
Staff Writer
WALKERTON – John Glenn School
Board discussed new business as the board
approved support staff raises of 1.5 percent
to the current base pay.
Between July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2016,
Chris Mannering will receive $69,814, Vice
Principal Rebecca Cummings will receive
$67,670, Principal Tim Davis will be paid
$78,233, and Principal Mark Maudlin will
be paid $79,790.
Principals William Morton will be paid
$90,790, $75,759 will be paid to Randy
Romer, and Chris Winchell’s salary is to
be $76,255. Technology director Andy
Stegemiller will be paid $74,740, and Tom
Bendy, treasurer, will be paid $60,803.
Board member Thomas McCormick
voiced his concern that although he felt support staff deserved a raise, he was unsure of
the message that was being sent by giving
raises to two hires who came in at the tail
end of the spring semester and had only
served a few months with the corporation.
Superintendent Richard Reese stated that
he had recommend a half percent raise for
those two members.
Office hours Weekdays 8-5
936-3101
1-800-933-0356
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Sports: 936-3104
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The measure was passed six to one.
The board recessed for a public hearing
on the superintendent of schools contract
and compensation package.
Other school corporations around the
state have begun to offer considerations for
superintendents retirement packages, giving John Glenn a precedent to do the same.
The contract stated that Reese would
receive a $107,887 with a $2,000 annual
annuity, a $5,000 gas allowance, and an
annual board contribution to the insurance
premium of $21,332. With annual fees and
memberships that allow Reese to further
benefits to the schools, the total comes to
$139,162.
With one abstain, the measure passed
five to one.
In other action:
Principal of Walkerton Elementary Tim
Davis thanked Kim Purcell from Remax
Homes for donating a pie to every staff
member last week. 70 pies were given, with
10 left over. The 10 were donated to a homeless shelter. The staff were chosen by Remax
as their heroes for the year.
See Staff, A2
A 2-week-plus internal
investigation conducted by
the Plymouth Community
School Corporation (PCSC)
has revealed no wrong
doing by two employees of
Jefferson Elementary School.
On Friday Nov. 14, 2014
PCSC placed Angie Mills,
the principal at Jefferson
Elementary School, along
with a Jefferson teacher on
paid leave due to an internal investigation into possible mismanagement of
the school’s Parent Teacher
Organization (PTO) funds.
Jefferson parents were
notified on November 14th
that Mills and a teacher
were placed on leave, and
the investigation does not
involve student, nor at the
point, did it involve evidence of criminal activity.
After a thorough investigation Plymouth Community
School Corporation is
pleased to announce that a
complete audit of Jefferson’s
PTO account by Weidner
and Company, P.C., revealed
absolutely no mismanagement or money missing.
Superintendent
of
Plymouth
Community
School Corporation Dan
Tyree said, “The audit also
showed that Jefferson’s
books had not been recon-
ciled in a couple of years
and that the account actually had more money in it
than what records showed. “
Mrs. Mills and the teacher
will return to school today.
Jefferson
Elementary
School parents were notified via a voice messaging
system at 5 p.m. last night
about the update.
Tyree said, “Although
PTOs are not part of the
financial school system,
PCSC is currently working
with Weidner and Company,
P.C., in Plymouth to provide some internal controls
to make sure PTOs manage
their money responsibly.”
Property donated to city
By Jennifer Brittin
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH— The Plymouth Park Board
met at The Conservation Clubhouse Monday
evening to discuss the month’s business.
Friday night’s downtown Christmas festivities were a topic of discussion and thanks
was given to the city and the park department staff for all of their work.
“It was absolutely astounding,” park
board member, Robert Beiter, commented
about the events. “A little chilly, but well
attended,” Beiter continued.
A new development was brought before
the board by City and Park Board Attorney,
Sean Surrisi. Surrisi informed the members
that about a month ago, the city sent a
request to a local couple, Arnold and Dawn
McHargue, to see if they might be interested
in donating their parcel of land in Gill Park
to the city.
The McHargue’s contacted the city
Monday to let them know they had decided
to donate their parcel.
“This will give more options to consider in routing the Greenway Trail,” Surrisi
explained.
Park Superintendent, Mike Hite, told
board members that the Games Time shipment for Freedom Park had arrived on a 53
foot semi. The equipment will be stored in
the Horse Barn while the park crew works
toward Spring installation.
Hite also informed the board that all the
old lighting is down at Nixon Field and is
being moved to another location. New concrete footers will be required for the poles, so
work will be continued on this project.
“We decided we will not put the new poles
up until next spring, but it will be before the
first game,” Hite assured the board.
The revision of the Webster Center and
Conservation Clubhouse contracts was discussed.
In the past, renters were allowed to have
the building until midnight, but often stayed
much later cleaning up. Numerous complaints were made by local residents concerning noise ordinance violations.
The revised contract was approved. It
removes the extra hour and allows renters to
rent the buildings from eight to 11.
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stay; Motivated Sellers $177,900. Just call Jim at 574286-8602
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Plymouth, IN 46563
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BROKER/OWNER
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Local
Page A2
Obituaries
Pilot News • Thursday, December 4, 2014
Sandra Rae King
Dr. James E. Keith
1928 to 2014
HOUSTON, Texas — Jim passed away after a short
illness on Oct. 24, 2014 in Houston, Texas, where he had
lived for more than 40 years working at and retired from
NASA. He was a highly trained expert in radio-active
chemistry and did nuclear research on objects returning
from space. His expertise in the precise measurement of
very small amounts of radioactivity attracted the interest
of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at NASA’s Manned
Space Center in Houston, Texas. There he developed and
ran an underground laboratory which was built to measure
radioactivity in lunar samples and meteorites as precisely
as possible. As a specialist in meteorites, he was one of
the first to examine rocks brought back from the moon.
He was a member of the International Meteoritical Society
and presented scientific papers in Europe concerning his
research. He also made the first accurate determination
of the energy spectrum of the neutron flux experienced by
flight crews during earth-orbital flights.
He was a graduate of Plymouth High School class of
1946. He earned a BA degree from Wabash College in
Crawfordsville and a master’s degree from Purdue, West
Lafayette. His PHd in nuclear chemistry, was earned at the
University of Chicago making him uniquely qualified for his
work at NASA. On two occasions, he was nominated as a
candidate for the Alumni Association Distinguished graduate award from Plymouth High School.
He was predeceased by his parents, Dr. George E.
Keith and Ruth Harris Keith. He is survived by his sister
Katherine Keith Milne of Walnut Creek, Calif., his three
stepchildren, Shepley Jackson Zann, Michael and Tony
Jackson and three grandchildren. He is also survived by
two nieces, Susan Emmel and Sarah Furrer along with five
grandnieces.
Jim will be greatly missed by his family and friends.
April 29, 1966 – Dec. 2, 2014
PLYMOUTH — Sandra R. King, 48, passed away on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, 2014 in Miller’s Merry Manor in
Warsaw, after a second courageous battle with cancer.
Born in Bremen on April 29, 1966, Sandra was the
daughter of Anthony R. King and Shirley A. (Schaetzle)
Batty. She graduated from Triton High School with the class
on 1984.
She received her BSN from Ancilla College. Sandra
worked for Michiana Behavioral Health Center in Plymouth,
until she was unable to due to the cancer.
She loved fishing, antiquing and her dog, Nelson. She
could always be found at Goodwill shopping and finding
great deals. When she had the chance for vacation, Sandra
would travel to Florida and enjoyed having her feet in the
sand. She cherished time with her family and adored her
grandchildren. Sandra never met a person that did not
love her, and she was a “Mom” to many of her son Ryan’s
friends and a mentor to children at the Behavioral Health
Center.
Sandra is survived by her son, Ryan A. (Casie) Shanyfelt
of Plymouth and her grandchildren, Caden and Olivia; her
mother and stepfather, Shirley (Ron) Batty of Bourbon;
her siblings: Gerri King of Bourbon, Jeffery (Kim) King of
Warsaw, Beth (John) Shaw of Lafayette, Jay (Kelly) King
of Bourbon and stepsister, Jessica (Scott) Thomson of
Chicago; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her father, Anthony, and
her ex-husband, Alan Shanyfelt.
A Celebration of Sandra’s Life will be held on Monday,
Dec. 8, 2014 at the Christos’ Banquet
Center, Plymouth, from 1-4 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the American
Cancer Society.
Notes of condolence may be sent to
the family through the website:
www.johnson-danielson.com
Staff, from front
Business, from front
The board passed two resolutions recognizing the high
school and middle school spell bowl teams for their dedicated hard work and successive win in their respective divisions for the state championship in late Nov.
Harold C. Urey Middle school won their fourth championship in nine years while John Glenn High School won
their 19th state championship, with 13 in division III and six
in division II.
The high school also has the distinction of being the only
school in the state to have the most consecutive years and
teams qualify for state finals.
be allowed to plant alternative landscaping than what
was in the original proposal.
It
was
noted
by
Hershberger and Ille that
in other Love’s locations,
the interior islands and
landscaping tends to get
destroyed by truck traffic.
David Miller of VANCO
Development
Plymouth
offered information to support the information provided by Love’s representatives.
“Across the street in Pine
Creek Plaza where Hacienda
is, we have the islands,”
Miller stated. “They are continually getting run over by
both cars and by trucks.”
The second request for
799
$
KIDS–Let Santa know what
you want for Christmas!
2 for $899
949
$
2 for $849
1049
$
variance pertained to signage at the future location.
Love’s requested to
increase the sign pole height
and the square footage of the
location’s main sign. They
also requested to increase
the size of a second sign
located near the entrance.
The signs at this location
would be 50 feet in height
and a little less than 500
square feet in size. Ille stated that the average size of
Love’s signs are over a 100
feet tall and over a 1,000
square foot.
After discussion the
board moved to approve the
requests. They both passed
with four members voting
and one member abstaining.
Jim Sherwood abstained due
to a conflict of interest.
James David Housley
May 29, 1949 - Dec. 2, 2014
BREMEN — James David Housley, 65, of Bremen
passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2014, at Bremen
Community Hospital, surrounded by his loving family. Dave
was born May 29, 1949 in Lucedale,
Miss. to Grady and Dorothy (Carter)
Housley. On March 15, 1969 he
married Pamela Jean Cox who preceded him in death.
There is a line from a popular
song that asks, “How do you measure the life of a man?” In Dave’s
case it is the love he leaves behind.
The love he shared with “his Pam”, the love he shared with
his daughters, with his grandchildren, and with his family
and friends. Dave’s life will be measured through his kindness, his intelligence, his sense of humor and of course,
his resilience. Throughout the past nine years, Dave never
let adversity knock him down. Throughout his illness and
his wife’s illness, he always maintained his optimism and
love of life. This is how those who loved Dave will measure
his life. Dave graduated from Bremen High School in 1968,
and worked in many different and diverse jobs. Dave was
employed by Dodge Manufacturing in Mishawaka, beginning as a laborer in the foundry and working his way into
a supervisory position. After retiring from Dodge’s, he
worked at Bremen Castings and later at Monaco Coach
in Wakarusa. Dave enjoyed an active and full lifestyle. He
swam, played golf, rode bikes, and at one point, he even
taught an aerobics class at a local studio. He and his wife
loved to travel, and they were active members of Amarillo
Star, a line-dancing club. Dave also enjoyed playing cards
and traveling to Las Vegas. He was an animal lover, and
most recently lost his beloved basset hound, Pokey. Most
of all he cherished his family and friends, especially his
two beautiful daughters, Mindy and Missy, his sons-in-law,
David and Joel, and the “apples” of his eye, his grandchildren: Trevor, Mitchell, Connor, Gabby and Brady. He was
so very proud of each one, and he enjoyed telling visitors
stories of all their accomplishments. In 2011 the love of his
life was taken from him far too early by a cruel disease.
Until then, he and Pam enjoyed almost 43 years of marriage and shared a love that most can only dream about.
She was truly his one true love and we can rejoice that they
are finally together again, and the wheelchair is nowhere to
be seen.
Survivors include Dave’s two daughters, Mindy (David)
Thompson of Bremen and Marissa (Joel) Reinholtz of
Osceola; five grandchildren: Trevor Waldman of Fort Wayne,
Mitchell Newman, Connor Newman, Gabby Reinholtz
and Brady Reinholtz of Osceola; stepgrandchildren: Tera
Schumacher and Myron Thompson of Peru, Rhiannan
Thompson and Paige Thompson, of Bremen, and greatstepgrandson, Evan Schumacher of Peru; two brothers:
John (Cheryl) Housley of Bremen, and Dick (Cheryl)
Housley of Goshen; four sisters: Evon (Ronnie) Miller of
Purvis, Miss., Louise Working of Bella Vista, Ark., Shirley
(Jim) Wallace of Bremen, Sue (George) Stangas of South
Bend, and his late brother Doug’s companion, Cathie
Thompson of Bremen. Also surviving are his brothers and
sisters-in-law: Mark Cox of Plymouth, Bill (Brenda) Cox Jr.,
of Bremen, Frances Bope of Bremen, Mel (Jim) Cherrone
of Bremen, and Barb Finney of Bourbon. Also surviving are
many nieces, nephews and cousins.
Dave was blessed with many friends and neighbors
who were more family than friends. Dave’s family would
like to acknowledge and to thank them for all their love
and support: neighbors Richard and Mickey Grover, Mrs.
Bev Snyder, James and Denise Lancaster and Mrs. Ruth
Zellmer; caregivers, Tawana Robertson, Staci Hendricks,
and Kelly Puckett. Dave was preceded in death by his wife,
Pam, his parents, Grady and Dorothy Housley, his brother,
Doug Housley, and his sister, Jean Thompson.
Friends may call from 4 – 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5, 2014
at the Mishler Funeral Home, Bremen. Funeral services
will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 at Mishler
Funeral Home, and will be officiated by Pastor Evan
Garber. Burial will follow at Bremen Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Center for
Hospice.
The Mishler Funeral Home in Bremen is assisting the
family with arrangements.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.mishlerfuneralhomes.com.
Send , drop off or email us your LETTERS TO
SANTA. We will publish all the letters we can fit
from local children ages 3-10* on December 24 in
the Pilot News.
214 N. Michigan Street, Plymouth, IN 46563
email: news@thepilotnews.com
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$
2127 N. Oak Dr., Plymouth, IN • 574-936-1299
www.banfichinteriors.com
info@banfichinteriors.com
Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sunday
LETTERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12/17/14.
MAKE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND CITY
*LETTERS SUBJECT TO OUR CONSIDERATION WITH REGARD TO SPACE AND APPROPRIATENESS.
ALL LETTERS BECOME PROPERTY OF THIS PUBLICATION AND CANNOT BE RETURNED.
County Digest
Jail Bookings
• Tony Scott Wagers, 45, Plymouth, was arrested at 10:50
a.m. Monday, Dec. 1 by the Plymouth Police Department
and charged with deal methamphetamine at least 1 but less
than 5 grams.
• Jorge Rodrigo Chinchilla, 55, Bourbon, was arrested at
12:04 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 by the PPD and charged with
violation of home detention.
• Ryan Matthew Wood, 20, Plymouth, was arrested at
4:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 by the PPD and charged with
probation violation. Bond was set at $505.
• Casey Jean Schoff, 27, Plymouth, was arrested at
8:05 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 by the Marshall County Police
Department and charged with failure to appear.
• Delilah Nycole Cruz, 31, South Bend, was arrested at
10:55 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 by the MCPD and charged with
failure to appear. Bond was set at $661.
• Kayla Anne Daugherty, 23, Plymouth, was arrested at
5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 by the Argos Police Department
and charged with manufacturing/possession/transportation/distribution hoax/replica destructive device, and
unlawful possession of syringe. Bond was set at $5,005.
• Devin Richard Gast, 26, Culver, was arrested at 7:40
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 by the MCPD and charged with failure
to appear.
• Mark Warren Russo, 49, South Bend, was arrested at 8
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 by the PPD and charged with battery,
public intoxication, and disorderly conduct. Bond was set
at $1,505.
• Misty Dawn Chaffins, 39, Akron, was arrested at 9:20
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 by the MCPD and charged with interference with medical services by provider/professional,
theft, possession Schedule I-IV controlled substance, and
neglect of a dependent. Bond was set at $3,005.
• Julie Kay McGowen, 42, Nappanee, was arrested at
11:05 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 by the MCPD and charged with
failure to appear. Bond was set at $324.
• Skyler A Krull, 20, Bremen, was arrested at 2:45 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 3 by the Bremen Police Department and
charged with illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage,
disorderly conduct, and resisting law enforcement. Bond
was set at $1,005.
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.
Arrest at Walmart
By Rachael heRBeRt-VaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — Officers arrested a South Bend resident for public intoxication and disorderly conduct at the
Plymouth Walmart.
Officers were dispatched Dec. 2 to Walmart after reports
of a male subject, identified as Mark Russo, drinking alcohol
inside the store.
Russo was sitting outside when officers arrived. He was
reported as highly intoxicated and yelling obscenities.
Russo was placed into custody and taken to the hospital
for jail clearance because of his level of intoxication.
Russo kicked an officer while at the hospital. He was
eventually transported to the Marshall County Jail and
charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, disorderly conduct, and public intoxication.
Local
Page A3
First baseball bazaar this Saturday
By Rachael heRBeRtVaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH – Baseball is known as
America’s favorite past time, and local
Varsity Baseball Coach Ryan Wolfe is
involving the community to do their
part in supporting this classic institution.
Saturday, Dec. 6, Plymouth Pilgrim
Baseball will be holding their first
Christmas bazaar in the Riverside
Intermediate School Gymnasium. The
small event will feature over 30 vendors
from across the community and a paddle auction. Using
funds raised, the team hopes to have enough money to purchase a new pitching machine to replace their old one.
Wolfe is excited about the bazaar coming up, and believes
his team is too.
Team parents will be getting in on the action by baking
sweet treats to be sold during the event. All money from the
bake sale will go to local organizations that help families in
need.
Happening from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., residents near and far
can check out wares and sample food items from local businesses.
Each vendor selling at the bazaar,
from 31 bag sellers to Mooney’s Ice
Cream, had to donate an item to the
paddle auction. Wolfe is hoping that
each of the 150 paddles for the quarter auction will be sold, as that is the
main source for their funds for the new
machine.
Items for the auction will vary
between one and four quarters, per the
value decided by those organizing.
“We have all kinds of items in the
auction, gift baskets, gift cards, floral
arrangements. It’s all been donated by
the community,” said Wolfe.
Over 180 items were donated from
vendors and businesses in the community who wanted to
chip in.
Borrowing the idea from a Texas coach he met over the
summer, Wolfe hopes to grow the bazaar over several years
and expand it to include double or triple the number of vendors who will appear on Saturday.
“I wanted something to make as much for us in a fundraiser and for the community. But also to bring everyone
together and invite people out to see the baseball team, support the team, and give back a little bit too,” he said.
“It would be really cool if we could grow it to 100 vendors,” said Ryan Welch, an associate of Wolfe’s.
WSOI earns exemplar status
aRticle PRoVided
PLYMOUTH — The Partnership for 21st Century Skills
(P21), the leading organization advocating for 21st century
learning, has designated Weidner School of Inquiry at PHS
as an exemplar school for 2015, as part of a program to
highlight exemplary 21st century learning practices that are
improving schools and student learning in classrooms and
communities across the United States.
WSOI Co-Directors Michael Delp and Jennifer Felke are
humbled and honored to accept the designation of Exemplar
School on behalf of the Weidner School of Inquiry’s staff and
students.
“This designation acknowledges our mission and efforts
to prepare our learners for college, career and life,” said
Felke. “We implement the P21 Framework for 21st century
learning on a daily basis in our Project Based Learning (PBL)
community of WSOI which is located inside Plymouth High
School.”
Delp said, “This is a team recognition. The staff and
students have worked extraordinarily hard and viewed
all challenges as an opportunity to learn and grow.” Delp
continued, “growth and mindset is not just something we
talk about, it is something we practice everyday at all levels
at WSOI.”
The 2015 21st Century Learning Exemplars, including
WSOI were selected along with 14 schools through a rigorous application process and evaluated for educational excellence and 21st century learning implementation.
“We are very proud to continue sharing the Patterns of
Innovation to highlight strong learning communities, leadership and the importance of student voice,” said Dr. Helen
Soule, P21 executive director. “P21 is working with our
many members and partners to make 21st century learning
a reality for schools and students everywhere, regardless
of zip code, because every student deserves an exemplar
school.”
“We want to thank all of our community partners. When
students see professionals coming into the learning space
and actually using the content they are learning, it instantly
provides the “why” we are learning the things we are learning. The importance of community partnerships cannot be
overstated,” Felke said.
The P21 philosophy states: Every child in the U.S. needs
21st century knowledge and skills to succeed as effective citizens, workers and leaders. There is a profound gap between
the knowledge and skills most students learn in school and
the knowledge and skills they need in typical 21st century
communities and workplaces. to successfully face rigorous
higher education coursework, career challenges and a globally competitive workforce, U.S. schools must align classroom environments with real world environments.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, December 8 at 5:30 PM
on site at 209 N. Michigan St., Plymouth
Commercial Building
Great location! Excellent Opportunity!
Many Possibilities!
Highly Motivated Seller!
Terms: 5% non-refundable earnest money down
the day of auction with balance in cash due at
closing. Taxes: Prorated to the date of closing. Possession: Day of closing. Auctioneer’s
Note: Property being sold “as is” subject to seller
confirmation. Your bidding is not contingent upon financing, so inspect the property,
arrange financing if necessary, attend the auction, and bid your price. Don’t find out
after the auction that the property sold for less than you would have been willing to
pay! Statements made at auction take precedence over printed material. Call Sam
for a private showing.
Jose Perez, Owner
Probation violation
By Rachael heRBeRt-VaRchetto
Staff Writer
PLYMOUTH — A local resident was arrested for a probation violation by the Plymouth Police Department.
Dec. 1 an officer was dispatched to Holloway Drive in
reference to a male subject who was reported to have violated probation.
The officer took resident Ryan Wood, 20, into custody.
He was transported to the Marshall County Jail. Wood was
lodged for violating his probation and is awaiting his court
hearing.
Litter of 7 pups, 6 weeks old, mom is medium size
If you are interested in adopting this lovable animal please
stop by or call the Marshall County Humane Society.
11165 13th Road, Plymouth • 936-8300
(Corner of US 31 South and 13th Road)
Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - noon
Adoption fees are $40 for a cat
and $55 for a dog.
www.mchsshelter.org
Dan Schmelter
1435 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5647 (800) 292-0428
John Chamberlin
560 N. Oak Rd.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-3909 (877) 935-3909
Mark Bishopp
2932 Miller Drive
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-0030 • (866) 935-0030
Craig M. Wilson
111 N. Michigan St.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-4108 • (888) 935-4110
Russell Kietzman
1435 N. Michigan St., Suite 300
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5647 (800) 292-0428
Opinion
Page A4
A big
ol’ phoney
I resisted getting a cellphone for awhile because, well
someone always calls me.
I have this ongoing
argument with Patti
that she will answer
ommentary
the phone wherever
Mike Siroky
she is, with whomever she is despite the
inference the person
calling must be more
important than whoever she is actually with at the time.
I think it’s rude.
I also know every time I try to answer a phone while driving I drive off the road. And if I am behind someone actually
doing the speed limit and therefore impeding traffic, 9 will
get you 10 that it’s someone a cellphone being selfish like
those folks in drive-up lanes who put their money away no
matter if there are five cars waiting behind them or just me.
My girls love their phones. They grew up with them. I did
not grow up with such devices. Maybe that’s it. I will not be
surprised if Jayde has one by Christmas.
I have nothing against phones for emergency use only,
but maybe we need to define emergencies. A very bipartisan
bill that would pass federally is no using cellphones while
behind the wheel.
I finally got a flip phone (kids ask your parents) when
forced to do so by the Chicago Sun Times Group because
they wanted to be able to dial me in whenever. And they did.
I kept the flip phone for too long (still have it).
Didn’t get another one until I started to work here.
Nowadays my rented dwelling has no land phone, so the
cell is important when the girls message me. I like that connectivity and Megs, at least, is much better at texting than
answering.
My phone has often been where I am not.
Once, this year, it was in a gas station owned by folks who
didn’t really speak English. I have no idea why it was there.
They did text Megs (she’s first on the call list) and said they
had it but she didn’t understand who they were or why they
were texting her.
Once I lost it in my apartment and I’ve told you I live
alone.
I finally borrowed someone else’s phone, called myownself and I heard it ringing in an unused storage room. Why it
was there is still a mystery. I don’t go in that room.
Recently, I was working in the Big Office Downtown and
realized I had left it there before setting out for my office in
another town where I write these love letters to you.
I went without it for two days. My boss had recovered it
and gave it back to me as soon as he saw me again.
I have got to admit I did not miss it, even the texts from
my angels.
I do not feel the need to be always in contact. It gives me
chance to think more and listen to NPR more. It is part of
that lifestyle that has left me without cable or dish or anything for going on four years. Yes, I miss ESPN games and
the zoning out moments, but I really don’t miss it that much.
At work, I can check news channels.
Maybe for Christmas I will get some sort of laptop or
something else that lets me check news sites.
And write, of course.
C
Throwback Thursday
Photo Courtesy/ Marshall County historiCal soCiety
Patriotic flags, veterans, a color guard, special speaker in uniform, a public address system, and two rocks with
plaques. This was a special event to someone in the county. Can anyone help with identifying the people or at least
the purpose of the gathering?
To share additional information about this photo, call 574-936-2306 or email Karinrettinger@mchistoricalsociety.org
and include the code number (Scan0231).
The Pilot News encourages our readers to send in their own Throwback Thursday photos for publication in future
editions. Sending your photos electronically to news@thepilotnews.com is preferred.
Many thanks for a
memorable Christmas event
It was so good to see so many people at the Christmas Parade and Tree
Lighting Friday night. Just five months
ago we cut the ribbon to open River
Park Square. The weather was much
different, but the spirit of our community is the same! And the Spirit of
Christmas looms just four weeks away!
Just off the top of my head I would
guestimate 500 people that came out in
the dead of night with frigid weather
to take part in The City’s holiday festivities. But I was told later that 900+
were counted at the museum afterward for pictures with Santa. (That’s
what I get for guestimating!)
This year we had more than just
a parade and tree lighting. Ice carvings were a new part of the season
but, unfortunately, by Monday morning they were mere puddles due to
the warming temps of 45+ degrees
on Saturday and Sunday. Friday also
brought forward a music light show
engineered by the Plymouth Park’s
Department and sponsored by U.S.
Granules. The light show is at River
Park Square upon the concession stand
building beginning at 6 p.m. each night
in December. Please take some time
and check it out throughout the month.
Planning something like this is not
always easy, but I have to give kudos
to the committee that organized this
event. I assigned my assistant, Laura
Mann, to be the committee chair. Laura
is an event planner extraordinaire and
is appreciated by many throughout
The City. The committee involved
From the
mayor’s
Desk
By Mayor Mark
Senter
many volunteers from the Chamber of
Commerce, Marshall County Visitor’s
Bureau, FOP#195, Boys & Girls Club,
the Pilot News, WTCA AM1050,
Marshall County Historical Society,
the Center at Donaldson & the Poor
Handmaids of Jesus Christ, Plymouth
Police & Fire Departments, Plymouth
Street & Parks Departments, Marshall
County Orchestra as well as the Youth
Orchestra.
The fireworks this year was an awesome (and loud) touch that accentuated the cold night! Thanks to Jim Vinall
of Opie’s Deli and Brian Van Duyne of
Fernbaugh’s Diamonds for their donation to the cause.
Phil Scott & Company brought out
his own antique fire truck again.
Mike Good, Cayla Sharp and Greg
Hildebrand all assisted in the photography of Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus
and many children at the museum. The
photos were later posted on The City’s
Facebook page.
Thanks so much to former Plymouth
resident Socrates Gray (who traveled
from Michigan City) and local beautician Karen Rios who played good old
St. Nick and Mrs. Claus, respectively!
Ponderosa’s Tom Blackburn donated
gallons and gallons of hot chocolate
while the Poor Handmaids of Jesus
Christ made the cookies.
Bowen Printing is paying the
NIPSCO bill for The City’s Christmas
Tree throughout the month as they
have for many years past.
The Junior Red Cross, Mayor’s
Youth Council and Adams Street
Kids Ministries as well as other youth
groups passed out the hot chocolate
throughout the downtown.
The parade itself was well organized
with lots of colored lights and sounds
warming the night.
If I have forgotten anyone in my
Mike Siroky is editor of The Bremen Enquirer and Advance
praises in this column I truly apologize News, publications of the Pilot News Group.
and promise to make it up to you in
the future.
Views Presented By Columnists
So, you see it takes many, many
people to make something like this
And Cartoonists On Today’s
happen. Sometimes it is a bit difficult
Opinion Page Do Not Necessarily
with so many personalities involved,
Reflect Those Of The Staff And
but I am so proud of the ultimate result
and I am so proud of the hundred or
Management
so that made it happen for hundreds
Of The Pilot News.
more. The Christmas spirit is definitely
throughout our community. Just to see
the smiling faces of the children as
Santa and Mrs. Claus climb off the fire
truck make it all worthwhile.
Mark Senter is the mayor of the city of
Plymouth.
Families should modify
celebrations to accommodate seniors
By Marc ransford
The holidays are usually a joyous
time for families, but many functions
should be modified for aging relatives,
says Kathy Segrist, a Ball State gerontologist.
As some people grow older, they
may lose the physical or cognitive
capacity to trim a tree, bake a cake or
spend time outdoors singing carols.
Others may find themselves spending their first holiday season away
from home in an assisted living facility.
Some may have recently lost a close
friend or loved one.
“The holidays are a time when
families come together to celebrate,”
says Segrist, interim director of Ball
State’s Fisher Institute for Wellness and
Shoe
Gerontology. “However, there comes
a time when older adults may not
be able to do all the things they once
could. At this point, family members
and friends can find ways to include
older adults in these traditions or start
new ones.”
Her tips for making the holidays
enjoyable for older adults include:
• Invite seniors to the majority of
events but tailor the level of their participation to their physical abilities.
• Keep lines of communication open
by encouraging an older adult to use
email, instant messaging and social
media such as Facebook, Twitter or
Skype. Computers make communication easier and cheaper. The main barrier is the reluctance of older adults to
try something new.
• Consider the nutritional and physical needs of older adults when planning dinners and other activities.
• Ask adults for input when planning activities.
• Stay up-to-date on the latest information regarding health topics of concern to seniors.
• When a family member can no longer live in his or her own home, consider nursing homes that embrace the
Eden Alternative. These long-term care
facilities foster a family atmosphere
with the inclusion of pets, plants and
children.
Segrist also encourages families
to include older relatives in events
throughout the year.
Marc Ransford is media relations manager at Ball State University.
Pilot News
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Thursday, December 4, 2014 • Page A5
Sports
Contact us: email sports@thepilotnews.com or call 574-936-3104
Lady Pilgrims stay unbeaten vs Knox No. 3 OregonBy Rusty NixoN
Correspondent
PLYMOUTH — It was
not a night for offense and
there may have been some
things that Plymouth’s Lady
Pilgrims would like to have
back, but the “W” isn’t one
of them as they were able to
take a home win from Knox
38-19.
“I thought nobody took
control on the floor tonight
on either end of the floor,
and that’s up to your seniors
to do that,” said Plymouth
head coach Dave Duncan.
“I didn’t see anybody pull
everybody together and say
this is unacceptable, we’re
not doing things that we
need to on the floor. I didn’t
see anybody do that.
“Obviously we didn’t
play very well tonight but
we our kids came out with a
win, and we’re happy about
that.”
They did come out with
a win and defensively were
able to force 28 turnovers
from the Lady Redskins —
a big reason for that win.
They did — uncharacteristically — make 13 turnovers
of their own while rebounding and free throws continue to be an issue for the
team, allowing Knox 10 of
their 19 points on offensive
rebounds.
While the defense did play
aggressively there were still
lapses that made Duncan
shake his head.
“I go back to communication,” said Duncan. “Our
kids weren’t communicating on the floor and we
weren’t dictating things on
the defensive end after that
start we got. We could have
trapped a little more, but
there are some things that
we need to work on to get
better and that was probably
the time to work on it.”
Plymouth jumped out to a
10-0 lead early in the game,
but it was nearly seven
minutes before the Lady
Pilgrims would score again.
Still Duncan has talked
about needing to develop
a deeper rotation to get
some players off the floor
occasionally and the game
allowed him to get significant floor time and solid
performances from his entire
bench, in particular Ashley
Harrell and Lanae Singleton,
who had four rebounds.
“Some of those kids
haven’t played a lot of varsi-
Davis crushes
LaVille, 71-23
By Doug gRiffiths
staff Writer
HAMLET — This year’s Oregon-Davis Lady Cats team is
a much younger, inexperienced version of the team that cut
down the nets last season.
With that said, the trademarks that have made OregonDavis one of the best teams in the state remain the same.
The Lady Cats’ still feature tenacious defense that trap
opponents to death and their full-court pressure delivers
easy buckets galore. Also on display is their unselfish style
of play, which features a plethora of sharing the basketball
and balanced scoring.
Terry Minix’s club featured all of the aforementioned traits
to the fullest en route to a 71-23 blowout victory over visiting
LaVille Wednesday night.
“Anybody could tell it was a little bit sloppy,” junior Lexi
Minix said, “but we still did some very good things at times.”
Her dad agreed.
“It’s a win,” said Minix, whose team improved to 4-0 on
the season. “It wasn’t very pretty, but at the end of the day
it was effective.”
Minix wasn’t exactly thrilled with what he saw from his
team.
“There were a lot of things we did wrong,” Minix admitted. “Our communication wasn’t as good and as good as it
has to be to be able to compete.
“We got away with some things just because we were a lot
bit quicker to the ball than they were.”
He particularly singled out wanting to see all five players on the floor boxing out rather than just two or three on
occasion.
However, Oregon-Davis did control the glass and enjoyed
many second-chance opportunities.
It was obvious from the outset the Lady Cats were the
superior team in this one.
Like most teams, the Lancers had trouble with the Lady
Cats’ defense.
At halftime, LaVille had 19 turnovers, many led to easy
transition baskets for the hosts.
“That’s what we do,” said Minix when asked of his team’s
propensity to force turnovers. “We want to get people going
faster to what they want to. There are times where we give
up easy lay ups at the other end, but if we can get three or
four stops and get a basket here and there, and they only get
one every four or five trips, the way I do math, I think we’re
going to win.”
Lexi Minix added, “We definitely pride ourselves on
defense. Our defense leads to our offense. That’s always
been our M.O. We have to force those turnovers in order for
us to be successful. Everything starts with our defense.”
ty minutes,” said Duncan. “I
thought Ashley did a great
job in the last quarter; she
was able to handle the ball,
hit some shots and hit some
free throws. Speed of the
game at the varsity level is
obviously different. It was
just good to get those kids
out on the floor.”
Plymouth stays unbeaten
at 6-0 with a big game at
Tippecanoe Valley tonight.
Knox is now 0-4.
• PLYMOUTH 38, KNOX 19
At Plymouth
Score by Quarters
Plymouth 10 22 30 38
Knox 4 8 10 19
Knox (19) – Coad 1 3-4 6, Shepherd
1 0-1 2, Shidler 1 0-2 4, McClellen 1
2-5 5, Emigh 0 0-0 0, Fletcher 0 2-2
2, Croft 1 0-2 2. Totals 5 7-16 19.
Plymouth (38) – Haynes 1 0-0 2,
A. Harrell 1 3-5 5, Stevens 4 1-2
9, Andrews 0 0-0 0, Fosler 1 0-1 3,
H. Harrell 1 3-3 5, Wright 2 0-0 4,
Bockman 1 1-2 3, Morwood 0 0-0
0, Stephenson 0 1-2 1, Singleton 0
0-0 0, Horvath 2 2-3 6. Totals 13
11-20 38.
3 Pt. FG – Plymouth 1-13 (Fosler),
Knox 2-7 (Coad, McClellen).
Rebounds – Plymouth 21 (Stevens
5), Knox 20 (Shidler 6).
Assists – Plymouth 3 (Stevens,
Fosler, Wright), Knox 2 (Coad,
Shepherd)
Steals – Plymouth 19 (H. Harrell 4),
Knox 6 (Croft, Shidler 2).
Turnovers – Plymouth 13, Knox 28.
Fouls (Fouled Out) – Plymouth 16,
Knox 15.
Argos announces girls soccer awards
ARGOS — The Argos girls’ soccer
team awards were recently announced.
The Dragons capped a successful season with a fourth straight sectional title
—unprecedented among area schools.
Three defensive players won awards.
Senior goalkeeper Jenni Fishburn was
named MVP, and central defenders
Abby Stauffer and Lillie Kozuch were
Mental Attitude and Defense Award
winners respectively. The Dragons’
defense recorded eight shutouts en
route to the lowest Goals Allowed
Average in seven seasons.
Courtney Dunlap, a sophomore forward, led the team in assists and goals
and won the Offense Award, while
freshman Shanna Miller was selected
as Most Improved. The Indiana Soccer
Coaches Association (ISCA) named
Dunlap to the Second Team All-District
— a highly selective award chosen
from players of 46 eligible schools.
Three more Argos players won ISCA
awards, including Top Team Player
Megan Ditmire, and All-Academic
Abby Stauffer and Jenni Fishburn.
Results
Boys hockey
CMA tops
Penn, 5-2
Culver Military’s boys hockey team earned a 5-2 win over
visiting Penn Wednesday night.
Dominic Puzevic scored twice for CMA, which put up
three goals in the first period and led wire-to-wire.
Patrick Lehmann, Peyton Franti and Michael Davidge all
scored goals for CMA in the win.
• CULVER MILITARY (A) 5, PENN 2
at Culver
First Period
CMA - Patrick Lehmann (Mischa Subotin, Tom Faulkner) 11:24.
CMA - Dominic Puzevic (Peyton Franti, Michael Davidge) 1:00.
CMA - Davidge (Franti, Quinton Duquette) 0:02.
Second Period
CMA - Franti (Puzevic, Duquette) 7:23.
Third Period
P - Tyler Seroczynski (Will Carey) 11:08.
CMA - Puzevic (Logan Badalich, Alexi Lamping) 8:07.
P - Alex Vargo (Conor Redden) 2:47.
Goalies: Matt Turner (Penn), Lucas Merrick (CMA).
Girls basketball
See Crushes, Page A6
Pilot file Photo/ Sue Garrity
In this file photo, Plymouth’s Allie Wright streaks down the floor during a game with LaVille
earlier this season. Plymouth stayed unbeaten Wednesday with a win over Knox.
Hardy’s big night
not enough for Culver
Mickella Hardy’s 23 points and 13 rebounds weren’t quite
good enough a Culver Community fell to host Rochester on
the road Tuesday by a slim 46-43 margin.
Angela Lewellen scored nine points, while Donna Zehner
finished with seven points in the loss, which drops Culver
to 5-2 on the year.
• ROCHESTER 46, CULVER 43
Box score not available.
7th grade boys basketball
Bremen bounces
back vs LaVille
After coming up short in a tough battle with New Prairie,
the Bremen seventh grade boys basketball team bounced
back with a big win over Laville by a score of 40-14.
Good rebounding, great team passing and defense were
all key factors in the win. Brian Hardin led all scorers
with 15 points and a lot of big rebounds and steals. Julio
Gonzalez hit three 3s in the first quarter on his way to 14
points. Sam Huffman had nine points and grabbed a bunch
of rebounds, and Reece Willis added two points.
Bremen is looking for another win tonight as it takes on
Jimtown.
50th Annual TCU
Bi-County draws
announced
LAPAZ — The draws for the 50th Annual Teachers
Credit Union Bi-County Basketball Tournaments were
made Wednesday afternoon in Lapaz. Admission to the
tournament is $5 for a single session or $15 for an AllTournament pass. Tickets may be purchased at the gate the
opening night of the tournament.
The draws are as follows:
Monday, Jan. 19
Girls/ boys JV games
Triton at LaVille (boys only) 6:30 p.m.
Culver at Argos (boys only) 6:30 p.m.
Glenn at Bremen 6 p.m.
OD at New Prairie (boys only) 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Girls/ boys varsity 1st round
Triton at LaVille 6:30 p.m.
Argos at Culver 6:30 p.m.
Bremen at Glenn 6 p.m.
New Prairie at OD 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 21
Girls/ boys JV semifinals
(All games played at LaVille)
Girls JV semifinals 6:30 p.m.
Boys JV semifinals 8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 22
Girls varsity semifinals/ consolation
Girls varsity semifinal/ consolation 6:30 p.m.
Girls varsity semifinal/ consolation 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 23
Boys varsity semifinals/ consolation
Boys varsity semifinal/ consolation 6:30 p.m.
Boys varsity semifinal/ consolation 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 24
Championships
Girls JV championship noon
Boys JV championship 1:30 p.m.
Girls varsity championship 6:30 p.m.
Boys varsity championship 8:30 p.m.
Sports
Page A6
Bulls beat Hornets;
76ers win one,
avoid tying record
BULLS 102, HORNETS 95
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Pau Gasol had 19 points and 15
rebounds, Joakim Noah and Nikola Mirotic each posted double-doubles, and Chicago handed Charlotte its 10th straight
loss.
Noah had 14 points and 10 rebounds, and Mirotic added
11 points and 12 rebounds as the Bulls bounced back from a
double- overtime loss to Dallas on Tuesday night.
Kirk Hinrich, who had the costly foul on a 3-point shot in
the loss to the Mavericks, came up with two big 3-pointers in
the final three minutes to help the Bulls improve to 10-3 on
the road.
It is the fifth straight game the Bulls have scored at least
100 points.
Kemba Walker had 23 points, and Lance Stephenson had a
season-high 20 points to lead the Hornets, who have lost 12
of 13.
76ers 85, TIMBERWOLVES 77
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Philadelphia 76ers avoided
tying the record for the worst start to a season in NBA history, ending their 0-17 skid with an 85-77 victory over the
Minnesota Timberwolves on Wednesday night.
Michael Carter-Williams had 20 points, nine rebounds and
nine assists and Robert Covington added 17 points to keep
Philadelphia from tying the 0-18 start by the New Jersey Nets
in 2009-10.
Gorgui Dieng had 15 points and 16 rebounds for the
Timberwolves. But Minnesota shot just 35.7 percent and
turned the ball over 19 times to lose for the 11th time in 13
games.
CELTICS 109, PISTONS 102, OT
BOSTON (AP) — Jeff Green scored 32 points, including
a 3-pointer as Boston opened overtime with eight straight
points, and snapped a five-game losing streak.
The loss was the 10th in a row for Detroit. Greg Monroe
scored 15 of his 29 points after the 3:13 mark of the fourth,
when the Pistons erased an 11-point deficit. But Detroit never
recovered after giving up the first three baskets — including a
pair of 3-pointers — to start the extra period.
Andre Drummond had 27 points, 14 rebounds, four steals
and five blocked shots, including Green’s potential gamewinner at the end of regulation, for Detroit. Brandon Jennings
had 12 assists and one point on 0-for-11 shooting.
Kelly Olynyk had 20 points and seven rebounds for Boston,
which had lost six in a row at home.
NETS 95, SPURS 93, OT
NEW YORK (AP) — Mirza Teletovic had a season-high 26
points and a career-best 15 rebounds starting in place of Kevin
Garnett, and Brooklyn snapped San Antonio’s eight-game
winning streak.
Danny Green had 20 points, 10 rebounds and the tying
3-pointer with 2.4 seconds left in regulation for San Antonio.
The Spurs endured poor shooting nights from their starting
frontcourt and fell to 2-1 on a road trip that ends Friday at
Memphis, which entered play Wednesday tied for the best
record in the league.
HAWKS 112, HEAT 102
MIAMI (AP) — Jeff Teague scored 27 points, Kyle Korver
scored 18 and Atlanta handed Miami another home loss.
Dennis Schroder scored 16 and Paul Millsap finished with
14 for the Hawks, who beat the Heat for the second time in
two meetings this season. An 18-5 run to end the third quarter was the deciding blow for Atlanta, which led by 10 in the
first quarter, 14 in the second and pushed the margin to 88-72
going into the final 12 minutes.
Dwyane Wade scored 28 points and Chris Bosh finished
with 27 points and 11 rebounds for Miami, which has lost six
of its last eight home games. Mario Chalmers finished with 19
points and 11 assists for the Heat.
No. 19 Michigan St loses to Notre Dame in OT
SOUTH BEND (AP) —
Playing six of their first eight
games away from home
might have been a bit much,
even for coach Tom Izzo’s
road warriors.
Notre Dame guards
Jerian Grant and Demetrius
Jackson had career nights to
help the Fighting Irish beat
No. 19 Michigan State 79-78
in overtime Wednesday in
the ACC/Big Ten Challenge.
Grant had a career-high 27
points and six assists, and
Jackson added a career-best
22 points in the first meeting between the schools in
35 years.
“Nobody in our league has
played even close to six road
games,” Izzo said, adding:
“The coach is an idiot, and
I’ve said it for many years.”
Michigan State (5-3) begins
a seven-game home stretch
on Saturday.
Izzo thought his Spartans
showed signs of wear down
the stretch — particularly
leading scorer Travis Trice,
who has been fighting an illness the past two days. Trice
was averaging 16.4 points
per game coming in but finished with only seven on
3-of-13 shooting against the
Irish.
“I did not think he looked
like himself at all,” Izzo said.
“I didn’t see the burningness
that you should see out of
a senior, and that’s what I
told him in the locker room.
I’m hoping it was because he
wasn’t feeling well.”
Jackson’s three-point play
2:19 into overtime put the
Fighting Irish (7-1) ahead by
five. His free throw with 5
seconds left ended up being
the winning margin after
Denzel Valentine’s 3-pointer
in the final second.
Jackson scored six of
Notre Dame’s 10 points in
overtime. Grant had a threepoint play and a 3-pointer
down the stretch to nearly
win it in regulation for the
Irish.
“I love my guards,”
Notre Dame coach Mike Brey
said. “I think I have the best
backcourt in the country. Not
a lot of people talk about
them, but if you watched us
tonight, it would be hard to
argue against it.”
Valentine finished with
22 points and Branden
Dawson had 16 points and a
career-high 18 rebounds for
Michigan State.
After Valentine dribbled
the ball off his foot to give
it back to Notre Dame with
2.3 seconds left in regulation,
Grant had a shot to win it
on a drive to the hoop, but
Valentine stripped the ball at
the buzzer to send the game
to overtime.
“We did enough good
things to win, but we did
enough bad things to lose,”
Izzo said.
Valentine’s 3-pointer with
just more than two minutes
to play tied it 64-all and
stopped a 7-0 Irish run. Grant
followed with a 3 on the next
trip down the floor to get the
lead back for Notre Dame,
but Valentine answered with
another 3 with 47 seconds
left to tie it again at 67.
Jackson blocked Matt
Costello’s dunk attempt and
then scored on a drive on
the other end, and Grant
grabbed a steal and converted a three-point play to give
the Irish a 64-61 lead with
4:06 to go.
“He’s so clutch,” Jackson
said of his backcourt mate,
Grant. “Sometimes I look
at some of the moves he’s
doing and I’m like, ‘I need to
work on that.’ He makes so
many plays.”
Consecutive 3-pointers
by Grant and Steve Vasturia
sparked a 10-0 run late in
the first half to give the Irish
a seven-point lead. Bryn
Forbes hit a fallaway 3 with
a second on the shot clock
to end that spurt and scored
the Spartans’ final seven
points of the half to cut
Notre Dame’s lead to 37-35
at the break.
TIP-INS
Michigan State: After
opening the season by playing six of their first eight
games away from home,
the Spartans play their next
seven in East Lansing.
Notre Dame: It was
Notre Dame’s first game
of the season against a Top
25 team. The Irish went 1-5
against ranked opponents
last season.
ON THE BOARDS
Michigan State outrebounded the Irish 43-26, a
deficit Brey wasn’t sure his
team would be able to overcome.
“I knew they’d be able to
play volleyball on us. I didn’t
know it was going to be that
bad,” Brey said. “At least it
didn’t beat us.”
No. 4 Duke tops No. 2 Wisconsin; Virginia downs Maryland
No. 4 DUKE 80,
No. 2 WISCONSIN 70
MADISON, Wis. (AP) —
Tyus Jones scored 22 points,
Rasheed Sulaimon added 14
and No. 4 Duke shot 65 percent to beat No. 2 Wisconsin
80-70 on Wednesday night in
a highly anticipated matchup
of college basketball heavyweights.
With 17 points, Wisconsin
senior Frank Kaminsky outscored Duke freshman Jahlil
Okafor (13 points) in a test
for the two of the nation’s
top big men.
But it was another touted
freshman, Jones, who helped
open things up for the Blue
Devils (8-0) in the second
half. The lightning-quick
guard beat defenders into the
lane and added two 3-pointers against the Badgers (7-1).
Jones followed a transition layup with an assist on
Amile Jefferson’s jumper to
cap a 6-0 run that gave Duke
a 69-60 lead with about 3
minutes left in the showcase
game of the ACC/Big Ten
Challenge.
No. 7 VIRGINIA 76,
No. 21 MARYLAND 65
scored 18 points, Justin
Anderson added 16 and
Virginia turned up the
defense to Maryland its first
loss.
The Cavaliers (8-0) and
Terrapins (7-1) played twice
a year for decades when both
were in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Now in its first
year as a member of the
Big Ten, Maryland trailed
throughout against its longtime rival in the ACC/Big
Ten Challenge.
Virginia limited the
Terrapins to 16 baskets on
40 percent shooting and finished with a 34-22 rebounding advantage. The Cavaliers,
who came in ranked No. 1 in
the nation in scoring defense,
held Maryland 13 points
below its season average.
Ranked in the Top 25 for
the first time since the 200910 season, Maryland got 16
points from freshman Melo
Trimble and 14 from Jake
Layman.
No. 25 UTAH 69, No. 8
WICHITA STATE 68, OT
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
Delon Wright hit a go-ahead
jumper in the lane with 14
seconds left in overtime to
boost Utah over Wichita
State, snapping the Shockers’
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(AP)
— Malcolm Brogdon
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Blake Griffin scored 21 points and
J.J. Redick had 20 before both sat out the fourth quarter, and
the Clippers won their sixth straight.
Chris Paul had 19 points and 10 assists for the Clippers, who
have won their last four by an average margin of 21.6 points.
cont. from Page A5
DeAndre Jordan finished with 16 rebounds and blocked three
shots. The two-time defending Pacific Division champions,
who finished with a total of 32 assists, are 84-14 when they get
By the time the first quar- (42-13) and 40 after three
30 or more since Paul joined the club.
ter had ended, Oregon- (58-18).
Tobias Harris scored 16 points for the Magic, who had only Davis led 26-7, and it didn’t
Oregon-Davis, ranked
four offensive rebounds and no second-chance points through get any better for the team third in Class 1A, was led by
the first three quarters. They lost for the sixth time in seven in blue.
a balanced attack.
games and committed 17 turnovers that the Clippers conThe Lady Cats’ cushion
Minix led all scorers with
verted into 19 points.
was nearly 30 at the break 16, sophomore Alexandria
CLIPPERS 114, MAGIC 86
regular-season
winning
streak at 35 games.
Wright scored five of his
13 points in the extra period
as Utah (6-1) withstood a
late Shockers comeback and
three missed free throws in
the final 3.2 seconds. He also
had seven assists and six
rebounds.
Brandon Taylor had 17
points and Dakarai Tucker
scored 13 for the Utes, who
hadn’t hosted such a highly
ranked team since toppling
No. 1 Alabama 51-49 on Dec.
30, 1999. Jakob Poeltl had 12
points and 11 boards.
Ron Baker scored 15
points, Tekele Cotton had
14 and Fred VanVleet added
13, but the Shockers (4-1)
couldn’t overcome 38 percent shooting.
No. 10 VILLANOVA 84,
LA SALLE 70
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Darrun Hilliard and Dylan
Ennis each scored 15 points
to lead Villanova past La
Salle.
Josh Hart and JayVaughn
Pinkston each added 12
points for the Wildcats (7-0),
who shot 7 of 14 from 3-point
range.
Jerrell Wright scored 19
points and Khalid Lewis had
17 for the Explorers (4-3).
The Wildcats dominated
from the tip and continued
to play like a team intent on
making a deep March run.
IOWA 60, No. 12
NORTH CAROLINA 55
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)
— Mike Gesell hit a driving
layup through contact for the
go-ahead three-point play
with 1:16 left, helping Iowa
upset North Carolina in the
ACC/Big Ten Challenge.
Gesell finished with 16
points for the Hawkeyes
(6-2), who outfought the
Tar Heels (5-2) on a night
when both teams struggled
to shoot straight.
Gesell’s basket was the
team’s first after a 4-minute drought, but it ended
up providing the winning
margin on a night when
the Hawkeyes won despite
shooting 33 percent and
going 3 for 20 from 3-point
range.
After UNC’s Marcus Paige
missed a 3-pointer for the tie,
Gesell hit two free throws
with 1 second left to seal it.
Kennedy Meeks had 15
points and 12 rebounds for
UNC, which shot just 28 percent and never found any
type of offensive rhythm.
Crushes
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Auction
Friday, December 5
Bope had 14 (12 in the
first half), junior Taylor
Kranenburg (12, all in the
opening 16 minutes) and
senior Taylor Minix (10).
“Taylor Minix is quick,
hit some nice shots and
did some nice things for
us,” Minix said. “Lexi just
controls everything for us
and Bope made some good
moves early.”
LaVille, which fell to 2-5
on the season, was paced
by sophomore Mallory
Vernon’s six points.
Next up for OregonDavis is a trip to South Bend
Adams to face the Eagles on
Saturday. That same evening
LaVille plays at Jimtown.
Follow Doug on Twitter (@
PilotNewsdoug)
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Education Briefs
Tri Kappa offers scholarships to
Marshall County college students
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth chapter of Kappa Kappa
Kappa is seeking Marshall County college students that are
sophomores, juniors, seniors or graduate students to apply
for scholarships. A number of scholarships are offered by
the state organization of Tri Kappa. Applicants must be
enrolled full time at an accredited college. They must reside
in Marshall County. Each scholarship is worth $1,000.
The scholarships include: An academic scholarship to a
student who demonstrates scholastic ability and potential;
a fine arts scholarship to a student who plans to perform
in dance, drama, art or music (not teach); scholarship to a
student who has had an interruption in education for at least
five years and plans to enroll for a minimum of six credit
hours; a scholarship to a student planning to teach music in
a parochial, private or public school.
All scholarships applications are due Jan. 31, 2015 and will
be awarded by the State committee in the spring and will
apply toward the fall 2015 semester.
Interested students should contact Mary Raimondi at 574935-0064 for an application.
Mediacom scholarships available
for high school seniors
Bully prevention
Photo Provided
Liz Cobb, social worker and Kiyomi Hokyo have been working with Riverside Intermediate School students on bully
prevention. Riverside recently conducted its second annual bully-free week. On Monday, all students signed the
pledge that they would not bully. On Tuesday, it was Inside-Out Day. On Wednesday, everyone was asked to wear
orange to “squeeze” out the bullies. The students also “Mixed-It Up” at lunch by sitting with different students. There
were questions on the tables, so it was easier to get to know their new friends. On Thursday, it was Wild & Crazy
Hair/Outfit Day. On Friday, the week wrapped up with Random Acts of Kindness.
AUBURN — Mediacom Communications is offering
$60,000 in scholarship support for high school students
who are seniors and plan to obtain further education. The
scholarship program is in its 14th consecutive year and will
award $1,000 World Class Scholarships to 60 high school
seniors.
Recipients will be selected from applicants living in areas
where Mediacom delivers broadband and cable television
services.
Applications for Mediacom’s World Class Scholarships
are available online at www.mediacomworldclass.com.
Deadline is Feb. 15, 2015.
Further inquiries may be sent to scholarship@mediacomcc.com
Community Calendar
Listing of area events
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
• Plymouth Elks Lodge will serve Friday night specials
from 5-8 p.m. Menu is fish (all you can eat), chicken, barbecue country ribs, and steak and shrimp. Carryouts available
by calling 574-935-5511.
• The Holy Walk in Bremen starts at 5 p.m. Shuttle bus
service to Bethlehem leaves from Bremen High School, 511
W. Grant St. every 15 minutes.
• Argos Schools will host a Scholastic Book Fair from 8
a.m.-3 p.m. in the school library. Argos School is located at
500 Yearick Ave, Argos.
• Health emphasis weekend will be at 6 p.m. CST at Knox
Seventh-day Adventist Church 5035 E. 800 S (Route 35 & 800
S), Monterey. For information call 484-553-1498.
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
• Saint Nicholas, in-person, will return to Culver for a
community-wide, all-ages party at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is
invited to this free, ecumenical event for all ages. The party
will take place in the upper level of the town park beach
lodge on Lake Shore Drive in Culver.
• The Holy Walk in Bremen starts at 4:30 p.m. Shuttle bus
service to Bethlehem leaves from Bremen High School, 511
W. Grant St. every 15 minutes.
• Santa Claus will visit the Bourbon Fire Station from 1-3
p.m.
• Santa Claus will be in his home from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on
the 100 block of South Jackson Street in front of the Bremen
Stand Pipe water tower in Bremen.
Yellow River
BB Q
• The Plymouth baseball program is having its first
Christmas bazaar and quarter auction from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
The quarter auction starts at 3 p.m. The bazaar will be held
in the gym and cafeteria area at Riverside Intermediate
School.
• Meet Culver-Union Township Public Library’s Miss Jill
from 9-9:30 a.m. at Miller’s Merry Manor, 730 School St.,
Culver. Miss Jill will read a Christmas story, and together
we can sing a few Christmas carols and pass out festive
bookmarks made by children and patrons in the community. Immediately following, come to the Culver-Union
Township Public Library for the holiday open house and
centennial year celebration kickoff. Santa will be visiting
from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more information, contact Youth
Services Manager Jill Gavlick at 574-842-2941 or jgavlick@
culver.lib.in.us.
• The Friends of the Culver-Union Township Public
Library will have a book sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the
Carnegie Room at the library. Book donations can be
dropped off at the circulation desk during library hours.
• The Bremen Church of
the Brethren located at 921
Woodies Lane, will hold its
fifth annual Christmas cookie walk from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,
or until sold out. Lots of delicious, homemade Christmas
cookies, dietary cookies
and candies to choose from.
Big or
small
Specializing in turkey, chicken, ribs, pulled pork, brisket,
prime rib to name a few & you can get sides to go with it!
574-780-1490 • 574-780-3807
SUNDAY, DEC. 7
• The Church of the Heartland at 705 E. Jefferson St. in
Plymouth at 5:30 p.m. will hold a Frosted Party featuring Disney’s “Frozen” inspired events. Activities include
Frozen crafts, an indoor snowball fight, and pictures with
Princesses Anna and Elsa. Popcorn and cookies will be
served during a showing of the film “Frozen”. With questions, call Pastor Gary at 574-780-6146.
• Health emphasis weekend will be from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
CST (includes meal) at Knox Seventh-day Adventist Church
5035 E. 800 S (Route 35 & 800 S), Monterey. For information
call 484-553-1498.
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Perfect for gift giving. Come and browse the cookie selection and enjoy a complimentary cup of hot beverage in the
church’s coffee nook. Cookbooks also available for purchase.
• Health emphasis weekend will be from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
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Pilot News
Fun & Advice
Page A8
Getting ticked off at lyme disease
Dustin
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
When former teen idol
Debbie Gibson went public
with the news she had Lyme
disease, she hoped her fans
would show compassion for
her unhealthy appearance
and lack of energy. Turns
out, that was “Only in (Her)
Dreams.” They took to social
media, ridiculing her as skinny and unattractive.
The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention
gets 30,000 reports annually
about Americans with Lyme
disease. But recently, they
discovered that the actual
number of folks diagnosed
with the infection is 10 times
that — 300,000! Who knows
how many are undiagnosed.
What this means, par-
Blondie
ticularly if you live in the
Northeast
and
upper
Midwest, where 96 percent
of cases occur, is that you
need to be aware of the
symptoms. Early treatment
with inexpensive antibiotics usually takes care of the
problem.
Day 3-30 after a Lymeinfected tick bite: About 70
percent to 80 percent of folks
get a red, expanding bullseye rash. Fatigue, chills,
fever, headache, muscle and
joint aches, and swollen
lymph nodes are other signs.
Days to weeks later: More
rashes appear, facial or Bell’s
palsy can develop, along
with severe headaches and a
stiff neck (meningitis), painful and swollen joints, even
heart palpitations and dizziness. These symptoms may
go away without treatment,
but that doesn’t mean you’re
out of the woods: Treatment
helps you avoid chronic
problems, even though 10
percent to 20 percent of folks
who get treatment have lingering symptoms.
So wear long sleeves, high
socks and slacks, and use
DEET insect repellant when
you’re out and about. And
see a doctor ASAP if you
think you’ve been bitten. You
know the symptoms.
Chuckle of the day...
I’ve only been wrong once, and that’s when I thought I was wrong.
Writer’s sad story has happy ending almost 14 years later
DEAR ABBY: You mentioned in a recent
column that few people write to follow up on
what happened since their original letter was
published. You printed mine April 1, 2001.
I am “Hurting in Houston,” the son who,
with his partner, was suddenly no longer welcome in his parents’ home after
they moved to a
retirement community, because
they were afraid
their neighbors
would shun them
if they discovered
they had a gay
son. You advised
that I should live
my own life and,
maybe, someday
By Jeanne PhilliPs
they would come
around — and
that is what I did.
After a number of years, I received a call
from a sibling informing me that my father
was ill with only a short time left, and I
should fly to their city to see him. I asked if I
was wanted, and he said, “It doesn’t matter,
just come!” So I swallowed my pride, flew
there and made my way to the hospice house.
Although my mother received me well,
Dad did not, and we never had a good
moment before he died a few days later. I
told my mother I was staying for the funeral
whether she liked it or not and had my partner fly in.
After the service there was a gathering at
Dear Abby
my mother’s house with all their friends. I
introduced my partner to them and everyone
was as kind as could be. Many mentioned
their own gay siblings or relatives.
When the event was over, my mother said,
“Wow, this has all been pretty silly, hasn’t it?”
It was such a colossal understatement that I
could not find words to respond.
Ten years have passed; my mother is now
in hospice care with only a short time left. We
have built a great relationship, and she loves
my partner of more than 20 years very much.
We are glad to be able to be there for her.
Much has changed in the world over these
years and the acceptance of gays has been
remarkable, but for me, having these last
years with my mother’s love will be a comfort I can hold onto for the rest of my life.
I have no great moral here, I just wanted
to let you know what has happened. Thank
you, Abby. — NO LONGER “HURTING IN
HOUSTON”
DEAR NO LONGER HURTING: And
thank YOU for letting me and my readers know your story has a happy ending. I
couldn’t be more pleased to know you are
doing well.
In case you didn’t see it, there was a
follow-up column regarding your letter that
was published May 24, 2001, in which a
family in California offered to adopt you
and your partner! PFLAG (Parents, Families
and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) was mentioned in that follow-up and is still an excellent resource for building bridges of understanding in families. Find it at pflag.org.
It’s a Rock ‘n
Roll Christmas!
Saturday, December 6
Door Opens 6 p.m. Eastern
Show 7 p.m. Eastern
Quentin Flagg
Concert!
Tickets: $10
It’s cookie time
By AngelA Shelf MedeAriS
The KiTchen Diva
Of all the traditional baked confections we
associate with the holidays, probably none
is more popular than the cookie. During the
holiday season, old recipes are pulled out
— or special orders are placed — for a staggering and beautiful array of cookies in all
sizes, shapes, colors and flavors. America is
a melting pot, and there is no time when this
is more evident than the holidays. Cookies
from around the world make appearances
at family celebrations or as gifts for friends
and neighbors.
If you follow the cookie trail in the United
States, it will take you back to Colonial
times, when the first record of a recipe for
a “Christmas Cookey” can be found. The
ingredients listed in the American Cookery
recipe of 1797 note flour, sugar, butter, milk,
powdered coriander and “pearlash,” a leavening agent made by soaking fireplace ashes
in water to produce lye. It was a jumping off
point to what has become a long-held and
much-loved tradition.
Cookies were brought to our country by
the Europeans who settled here. Christmas
cookie trees were a German invention.
Highly decorative shortbread or sugar cookies were a gift from the Dutch. As America
grew, so did her immigrant population.
Today, the cookies we bake during the holidays reflect not only our own family traditions, but those of a vast culinary history
from all over the globe.
Looking even further back to the origins
of the cookie, we can start with a basic
recipe for a sugar cookie or tea cake. Many
other cookies recipes from around the world
have evolved from these simple ingredients.
It is believed that hundreds of years ago,
sugar cookies originated with the process
of testing a cake recipe. Small spoonfuls of
batter were baked to check for flavor and
consistency. Shortbread cookies began life in
ancient times as slightly sweetened biscuits.
From there — with the additions of butter,
fruits and chocolate, sprinkles and colored
sugar — things went wild. Modern cookies
are an unlimited variety of textures and flavors from bacon to candy corn.
Try this recipe for Three-in-One Drop
Cookie Dough, which uses the basic recipe
for sugar cookies to create three different
flavors: Sweet Citrus, Oatmeal Raisin and
Chocolate Chip. You can make 45 cookies
(15 of each flavor) using the simple, delicious ingredients below. Happy holidays!
THREE-IN-ONE DROP COOKIE DOUGH
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened
3/4 cup dark brown sugar
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
For Sweet Citrus Cookies:
Zest of 1/2 lemon
Zest of 1/2 lime
Zest of 1/2 orange
1/4 cup sugar for sprinkling on top
For Oatmeal-Raisin Cookies:
1/4 cup, plus 2 tablespoons rolled oats
1/4 cup, plus 2 tablespoons raisins
For Chocolate Chip Cookies:
3/4 cup chocolate chips
1. Preheat the oven to 325 F.
2. Line three baking sheet with parchment
paper. Set aside.
3. In the bowl of mixer (or using a bowl
and a handmixer), set on medium speed,
cream together the butter and sugars until
light and fluffy — approximately 5 minutes.
Add eggs and vanilla extract and continue
to mix one minute. Add flour, baking soda
and salt, and continue to mix until wellcombined.
4. Divide the dough into three equal parts
in three separate mixing bowls. Add the
flavoring ingredients: the citrus zest in one
bowl, reserving the sugar to sprinkle on top;
the oatmeal and raisins in the second bowl;
and the chocolate chips in the last bowl. Mix
the ingredients in each bowl with a rubber
spatula until well-combined.
5. Spoon teaspoon-sized drops onto the
baking sheets, about 2 inches apart. Sprinkle
the Sweet Citrus cookies with the sugar.
6. Bake each batch of cookies for 5 minutes, and rotate/turn the pan to bake the
cookies evenly. Bake for another 3 to 5 minutes or until the cookies are golden brown
and are slightly soft in the center. Let cool
at room temperature. Makes 45 cookies (one
batch of dough, 15 of each flavor).
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc., and
Angela Shelf Medearis
Memories Reception Hall
401 E. Jefferson St.
Plymouth
Call Maggie: 574-952-2807
www.quentinflagg.com
Bring a donation for
Marshall County Humane
Society and receive a ticket
for a special prize drawing!
Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds
Classifieds
Page A9
Community
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GET PAID CDL TRAINING NOW!
Learn to drive for Steven’s Transport.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
New drivers can earn $900/wk + benefits!
Carrier covers cost! Be trained and based locally!
Now offering New Regional Routes in IN!
1-800-882-7364
KOUNTRY WOOD PRODUCTS
is seeking qualified candidates for a payroll
position in its corporate office. The best
candidates will be team-oriented, possess
good problem solving, clerical and
computer skills. Prior payroll experience is
preferred but not required. This full time
position includes benefits and an excellent
work environment.
Send resumes to:
Kountry Wood Products,
Attn: CFO, P.O. Box 530,
Nappanee, IN 46550.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
1-866-573-3815
or 1-866-573-3816
TV ANTENNAS I NSTALLED
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC PUMPING
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
• Sewer &
Drain Cleaning
www.stoneexcavating.com
Jay Stone
14501 Lincoln Hwy.
Plymouth, IN 46563
(574) 935-5456
TROUBLE SHOOTING
TV TOWERS PAINTED
TV T OWERS REMOVED
574-216-8079
574-721-9794
170
Help Wanted
175
Drivers Wanted
205
Houses for Rent
205
Houses for Rent
300
Pets & Supplies
FREE YOUNG cat to
good home: Female
small black/white. Litter
trained. Loves to be
held! (574)936-6746
PRODUCTION MANAGER needed for roof
and floor truss manufacturer - 2nd shift.
Supervisor experience
required. Prior assembly, carpentry, or framing experience preferred. Send resumes
to hr@borkholder.com
or apply at Borkholder
Buildings & Supply,
786 US Highway 6,
Nappanee, IN. We are
located 4 miles west of
Nappanee.
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
Office Assistant:
Looking for a detail
oriented team player
with strong computer
and customer service
skills to assist in
maintaining DOT and
Maintenance records.
Possible full-time.
Send resume or apply
at G&G Hauling & Exc.,
Inc., 115 N. Columbia,
Warsaw, IN 46580
hr@gandghauling.com
3BR/2BA,
2BR
$575-$650 Remodeled
new appliances. Next
to park /schools. Pets
OK.
Background
checks. Argos (574)
216-8318 or (574)
892-5200
MICHIGAN RD. near
LaPaz. 2BR New windows/roof.
Work/rental/credit history
574-229-9584
Share info.
FREE YOUNG cats to
indoor homes only,
males and females, all
fixed. (574)842-2785
WENDY’S OF Plymouth is hiring day
shifts and closing positions for applicants 18
years or older. Apply
online
at
snagajob.com.
200 Apartments
for Rent
5BD/4FULL BATH
Luxury Home For
Rent,
Plymouth,
$2,500/month includes
maintenance, serious
inquiries
only
574-933-2692.
NEED A place for your
Christmas Party? Try
the Plymouth Elks
Lodge.
Call
Jim
(574)952-1752
170
Help Wanted
❞
M.C.
145
Lost & Found
150
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n i nEDT
g
Committee
(LEPC) will hold a Special Called Meeting on
Thursday,
Monday, 12 p.m.
EDT December
11, 2014 at 7:00 PM at
the Plymouth Fire Department, 111 N. CenIf you would ter St., Plymouth, IN
All Committee
like to be a 46563.
members are urged to
featured advertiser,attend and all interested persons are enplease call
couraged to attend.
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The Marshall County
Emergency Plan for
Hazardous Materials
Incidents 116
may be re116
viewed during regular
Legals
Legals
business hours at the
LEGAL NOTICE
office of the Marshall
The Marshall County
County Auditor, 112 W.
Local Emergency PlanJefferson St., Room
ning
C o m m i t t e e 205, Plymouth, Indiana
(LEPC) will hold a Spe46563. Copies of docucial Called Meeting on
ments may be obThursday, December
tained at this office and
11, 2014 at 7:00 PM at
the committee may
the Plymouth Fire Decharge a fee for copypartment, 111 N. Cening. For further inforter St., Plymouth, IN
mation on these mat46563. All Committee
ters, contact Gene
members are urged to Gray, Chair, at 14697
attend and all interCandie Lane, Plyested persons are enmouth, Indiana 46563.
December 4, 2014 PN4230
couraged to attend.
hspaxlp
The Marshall County
Emergency Plan for
When you are
Hazardous Materials
looking for a deal,
Incidents may be reviewed during regular
be sure to check
business hours at the
your classifieds.
office of the Marshall
County Auditor, 112 W.170
Jefferson St., Help
Room Wanted
205, Plymouth, Indiana
46563. Copies of docuHiring CDL Drivers & Owner
ments may be obOperators
to Deliver Boats.
tained
at this office and
the •committee
may
Home weekly
• All miles paid
charge a fee for copyCall
574-293-7858
x10
or apply in person
ing. For further inforat 2500
Middlebury
mation
on these
mat- Street, Rear Building,
Elkhart
ters, contact Gene
Gray, Chair, at 14697
Candie Lane, Plymouth, Indiana 46563.
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REAL PRODUCTS
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production worker/machine operator. Please
apply in person at
1901 Pidco Dr., Plymouth. Drug testing
required. EOE
DOWNTOWN CULVER: For one or two
people in historic building. Walk to stores,
lake. (574)842-4613
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2 BR, 1 BR, Studios
FREE RENT Specials!
(574) 936-3496
www.valueproperties.net
PLYMOUTH STUDIO,
$435/month (utilities included) ALSO LaPaz
2BR, $475/month. No
smoking/pets.
(574)952-6384
Keeping up
on all the
local news,
business and
community!
574-936-3101
The Center at Donaldson Attn.: Human Resources
P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513
Phone: 574-936-9936 Fax: 574-935-1735
E-mail: HR@poorhandmaids.org
www.thecenteratdonaldson.org
EOE
5BR, 2BA: 18 B. Road
in
Tippecanoe.
$700/month, $700/deposit. Please call
(574)817-0036
608 LOON Ct, Plymouth - 3 bedroom 1
bath 1 car garage.
$875 plus utilities.
Property Management
& Maintenance LLC
574-936-8933
ARGOS:
3BR,
washer/dryer hook-up,
garage. $650/month.
ALSO
2BR Argos
apartment $450/month
& 2BR Plymouth apartment $500/month.
(574)276-9481
LAKE
OF-THE
Woods, 3BR/2.5BA.
Lake access
w/attached 2-car heated
garage. $1,100/mo
plus deposit/utilities.
574-930-4522
215 Mobile Homes
/ Lots / Rent
2BR TRAILER: Knox.
No pets/No Smoking.
Fenced yard. Refrigerator/stove provided.
(574) 772-5297
LAPAZ: 3BR, 1BA.
home
for
rent.
$710/monthly. Some
utilities included. Call
(574)936-3496
230 Office Space
/ Rent / Lease
DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH, WALNUT
STREET CENTER:
Beauty-Shop, Medical,
Office. Affordable rent.
NO-LEASE!
(574)935-5418
300
Pets & Supplies
BOSTON TERRIER
Breeder sale, 1-5 year
olds, $300/each. Call
(574)935-0399 for information.
2013 PRIMOS alpha
dogg 3756 electronic
caller with sit-n-spin
decoy.
$200.
(574)767-0288
GUNS- Sell, Trade,
Buy, Gunsmithing,
22LR in stock! G&G
Guns, inside Ed’s
Auto,
Knox.
(574)772-2168
390
Wanted to Buy
BUYING COIN
Collections, Silver
& Gold Items
(574)209-1001
WILL BUY used metal
barrels. Paying case,
(574)892-5751
400
Automobiles
1998 F150 4x4, green,
183,600 miles, with
bed-liner & topper.
$1,500. (574)936-3469
205
Houses for Rent
MAKE YOUR MOVE!
DECEMBER & JANUARY RENT FREE
*$298.00 Move In
www.clearwatermhc.com
Call Today 1.888.819.3608
Sun Homes@ Clearwater
South Bend, IN
*Some restrictions apply/ends 12.23.14 EHO
170
Help Wanted
SALES CONSULTANT NEEDED
FULL TIME WITH BENEFITS - TRAINING AVAILABLE
MARKETING, CUSTOMER SERVICE AND GREAT COMMUNICATION
SKILLS A MUST. WE HAVE GREAT PRODUCTS AND A GREAT
WORK ENVIRONMENT
SEND RESUME TO mjensen@bremenford.com
Or Apply in person at: Bremen Ford 1203 W. Plymouth St., Bremen
Ask for Mark - EOE #574-546-2727
Environmental Services
Two full-time openings in our environmental services department are available. Positions are
responsible for general to deep cleaning of private apartments; public dining areas; bed making;
dusting; sweeping; windows; scrubbing & waxing floors; shampooing carpets & upholstery; hanging
drapes; etc. Ability to climb ladders required, along with occasional lifting and moving of furniture.
Hours will be from 6:00a.m. – 2:30p.m, including required weekends and holiday coverage.
Good communication skills and the ability to follow instructions are required.
We offer a friendly, caring work environment in a Christian oriented, mission based atmosphere.
We also offer an excellent benefit package. Application forms may be requested by mail,
phone, fax, e-mail or online.
ARGOS: 3BR/2BA
$585 & UP NO RENT
TILL JAN 1 2BR/1BA
$565
Next
to
school/park remodeled
new
appl.
(574)
216-8318
355
Sporting Goods
2ND SHIFT MECHANIC NEEDED
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Perform repairs and maintenance on diesel trucks. Class B CDL and high
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and interpret work orders. Computer literate & familiar with PLC & Proxy.
We offer good pay and great benefits including:
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• Pension plan • Uniforms • Paid vacations, personal days
Pay rate depends on experience and knowledge.
Tools required, some heavy equipment knowledge helpful.
Allied Waste Services
15469 ST RD 17, Culver, IN 46511
EOE
M/F/D/V
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HINTS FROM HELOISE
Vinegar Takes On Winter Windows
Bargain
Finders
Where every item, every day is
Page A10
Dear Heloise: In the wintertime, I spray the outside
glass on my vehicle with
VINEGAR. In case it gets
below freezing and snows,
the ice and snow won’t
stick to the windows. When
the other cars’ windows are
covered with ice and snow,
mine are clear. -- Marvin O. in Montana
This is an old, classic Heloise hint. You
want to mix either white or cider vinegar with water (a ratio of 3 parts vinegar to 1 part water) before
using on car windows. This hint is one of many in
my Heloise’s Fantabulous Vinegar Hints and More
pamphlet. To order one, which includes some
favorite recipes and other money-saving hints,
please send $5 and a long, self-addressed, stamped
(70 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Vinegar, P.O. Box
795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. I keep a
microfiber cloth under the front seat and one in the
glove box. When stuck at a loooong (yes, I spelled
it loooong!) light, I figure, why waste that time? I
dust a window or two, the control panel and any
surface I can reach. -- Heloise
FAMILY TREE
Dear Heloise: I have the solution for
family-photograph Christmas cards. I now have
two trees -- one traditional and the other with
ADVERTISERS:
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a 25-word
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It’s one-of-a-kind. I have been
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for years,
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as
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as at$320.00
with
time looking at all the pictures
my Nativity
one order and paying
with one check through
ICAN, Indiana Classified Advertising Network. For Information
contact the classified
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ICAN direct at Hoosier
State Press Association, (317)
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a 25-word
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Catherine
T., Conroe,
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classified ad in more
today. HINT
MOVING
than 140 newspapers
Dear Heloise: With our children off
across
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statehusband
for as and
AIRLINE
to
college,
I decidedCAREERS
to sell our
little as
withEverything
begin here
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ICES
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via &
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Dear Heloise: Don’t throw away your
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it and can’tThe
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AT US
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ence? Some or LOTS• Sewer
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teed! Dedicated runs
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ence required. Be
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565 Home
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gram
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e.
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ette, IN - December
JL Home
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Improvements County Fairgrounds,
Tree Services
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1010 Teal Rd., Sat.
This &drivers-trucks
That, Remodel & Build,
Decks
&
Fences,
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Washing
&
now set at 70MPH.
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more?”m a t i o n
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pay“Why
up to
call
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teed! Dedicated
runs
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for Class/ A CDLShrub
in Trimming
InSpring
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diana. Great
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ette, PLUMBING
IN - • December
# - CP 1930006
6th & 7th,LICENSE
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call
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Accepting all major credit cards
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Use this coupon for any painting
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Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service
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Call Marty Smith
Local
Page A11
Ancilla College
offering accelerated
winter term
Sound check
Photo Provided
Students in Cathy Strycker’s third-grade classroom at Triton Elementary School have been learning about sound.
During the first unit they learned that sound is energy that can be heard through vibrations. Each student has participated in several inquiry activities to see how the vibrations of sound move with string, tuning forks, and water.
They have discovered that different thicknesses and lengths of string change the vibrations making sound easier
to hear, changing its pitch (low or high), or volume (loud or soft). After learning scientific principles and taking part
in inquiry activities, students were able to draw designs in their science notebooks to create musical instruments.
Students were required to have at least three sounds, use at least one string, budget their materials to under $10,
and check that the instrument stayed within 12 inches of height. Third-graders created some amazing instruments
to meet their criteria. Soon they will begin SLED Sound Unit 2 where they will learn about how sound travels, and
if solids, liquids, and gasses change how sound travels.
From left, Allison Baer, Eli Lucas, and Brendan King display their instrument.
4-H enrollment in full swing
With the holiday season upon us, the
Purdue Extension – Marshall County office
would like to remind youth to sign up for
4-H. Our enrollment period is open until
Jan. 15, 2015. The sooner you sign up, the
sooner you can see what fun activities are in
store for the coming year!
The enrollment process for 4-H looks different this year than it has in the past. This
year, youth will enroll online at in.4Honline.
com. Youth and their families will create a
profile that will allow them to drop or add
projects until June 1. With more than 70 projects to choose from, youth can pick projects
that relate to their interests. Many projects
have project superintendents or leaders that
can assist youth through the project if they
have questions.
4-H is an organization designed for youth
in grades 1-12. Youth are able to complete
projects such as photography, swine, scrapbooking, and much more in order to learn
life skills that will carry on throughout their
By Kati Sweet
extenSion educator
lives. There is a state program fee of $15 per
youth (with a maximum of $45 per family)
in 4-H. Help is available for families that are
interested in joining, but unable to meet the
program fee requirement.
If you are interested in enrolling in 4-H,
but would like more information, please
contact the Marshall County Extension
Office — 574-935-8545 or visit www.extension.purdue.edu/marshall.
Kati Sweet is Extension Educator, 4-H Youth
Development at Purdue Extension – Marshall
County.
Countdown to
Christmas
The Pilot News will be counting down
the days to Christmas & would like to
publish pictures of local children each
day in the Pilot News.
If you would like your children or grandchildren
included please email or drop off the picture with
names of children & parents.
Plymouth Kiwanis selling poinsettias
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Chapter
of Kiwanis wants to remind everyone
who purchased a poinsettia ticket from
one of its members that the pick up day
is Tuesday, Dec. 9 from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
at Ameriprise Financial located at 401 E.
Jefferson, Plymouth.
There are a limited number of arrange-
We’re serving up places to eat & things to
do around the area for your weekend of fun!
Plan the trip of your
dreams in 2015!
“ON THE DRAWING
BOARD”
5
Texas April 30-May 8, 201
une 4, 2015
Trains of Colorado May 27-J
1, 2015
Pacific Northwest July 20-3
Star”
gian
rwe
“No
NCL
ise
Baltic Cru
September 2015
ise NCL
Canada & New England Cru
“Getaway” October 2015
ntry
California Coast & Wine Cou
5
September 20-October 1, 201
ta
Albuquerque Balloon Fies
October 6-13, 2015
Meet the Locals in Ireland
October 6-14, 2015
Ecuador, Peru & Galapagos
November 2015
the
We will take care off allll th
Email: cstockton@thepilotnews.com
Drop off at our office:
214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth
ments still available.
A red seven bloom variety and a marbled
red and white variety with seven blooms
are both selling for $12. You can reserve
your order now by buying a ticket from any
Plymouth Kiwanis member.
Proceeds will be used to benefit youth
programs and scholarships.
Food
& Fun
DONALDSON — College students looking to earn extra
college credit over the holiday break can enroll in a pilot
program at Ancilla College. Ancilla is offering an online
psychology course in a four-week winter term this year from
Dec. 15 - Jan. 9.
“This so-called
‘mini-mester ’
between our fall
and spring terms
was
designed
for students who
need 30 credits
annually for full
state-grant funding or for athletes who need it for eligibility,” said Vice
President of Academic and Student Affairs, Dr. Joanna F.
Blount. “But any student on winter break can take advantage
of our low-cost online class and get ahead on their college
career.”
The class, Introduction to Psychology, is a three-credit
online course offered at a reduced price during a four-week
term. Students can apply at no cost online at www.ancilla.
edu.
The online course is $1,065 and requires only one textbook, Blount said. Students will have access to their instructor’s notes, class presentations, tests and discussions 24
hours a day on Ancilla’s online course system.
Apply for free online at www.ancilla.edu and select
“Winter Term” in the application. Current students can
apply through their adviser. Work will be due three times a
week. Class size is limited to 30 students.
LIMITED SPOTS AVAILABLE
THE PILOT NEWS GROUP
Pilot News
Plymouth Elks
Lodge 2548
(located just East of Plymouth Rock Golf
Course on 7B Road)
to
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Fish (AUCE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.25
Chicken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.25
BBQ Country Ribs . . . . . . . . . $9.75
Steak & Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . $11.95
All dinners include choice of potato, salad bar and dessert
Carry outs available • 935-5511 • Serving 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Open to the public
of Plymouth
Winner Week #11
Try your skill at guessing football winners
every Tuesday in the
Pilot News
Fri., Dec. 5th thru Thurs., Dec. 11th
PENGUINS OF MADAGASCAR (PG)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 9:10
• FREE SELF-SERVE Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00
REFILLS ON DRINKS! Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:30
HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R)
• DOLBY DIGITAL
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:20, 9:30
SOUND
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30
Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20
ADMISSION PRICES Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:20, 7:40
Matinees Before 6 p.m. THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY PART 1 (PG-13)
Regular - $6/person
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30, 6:50, 9:20, 9:30
3D - $8/person
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:30, 12:50, 3:30, 3:50, 6:30,
6:50, 9:20, 9:30
Seniors & Child
Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:30, 12:50, 3:30, 3:50, 6:30, 6:50
Regular - $6/person
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 5:30, 7:40, 8:00
3D - $8/person
DUMB AND DUMBER TO (PG-13)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Evening
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Regular - $8/person
Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10
3D - $10/person
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:20, 7:40
BIG HERO 6 (PG)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10, 7:30
INTERSTELLAR (PG-13)
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 4:00, 7:30
Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30, 4:00
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:30
FEATURING
• STADIUM SEATING!
t ls
detai
Mishawaka/
Elkhart
LaPorte
Fort Wayne
South Bend
(574) 294-3651
(219) 362-8502
(260) 497-8747
(574) 256-2929
or
or
or
or
800-388-3437
800-634-3437
800-873-3437
800-643-4604
For a reservation form and complete terms and conditions please call your local Edgerton’s Travel office or
visit www.edgertonstravel.com/grouptravel
SATURDAY, DEC. 6 & SUNDAY, DEC. 7
Page A12

936-3101 - The Pilot News

Transcription

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