Section B, Page 8 Pilot News · charged with six misdemeanors and five traffic infractions According to court documents: ... 1890 cottage where the late author spent many childhood

$Page 1: Section B, Page 8 Pilot News · charged with six misdemeanors and five traffic infractions According to court documents: ... 1890 cottage where the late author spent many childhood$
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Pilot NewsMarshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851 Volume 166 Issue No. 181 75¢

S P O R T S Section B

Boys soccerPlymouth has depth, confidence

Thursday, August 3, 2017

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L O C A L

Four generations at Glingle FarmsSection B, Page 8

Back to school

Kindergarten student Rachelle Phelps shows off some of her school work.

PHOTOS PROVIDEDStudents in Anna Cover’s kindergarten classroom at Webster Elementary in Plymouth were busy on the first day of school.

By Shawn McGrathStaff Writer

PLYMOUTH – The Marshal l County Prosecutor’s Office has filed 16 charges – including a count of criminally confin-ing someone to use them as a shield or hostage – against a Plymouth man who lead police from multiple agen-cies on a high-speed chase starting near Lake of the Woods last month.

The criminal confinement charge filed against Donald R. Dickson Jr., 35, is the most serious. It is a Level 2 felony punishable by 10-30 years in prison if convicted. He has not yet made an initial court appearance and it isn’t known if he has an attorney. He was being held in the Marshall County Jail without bond late Wednesday, jail officials said.

Along with the confinement count, the prosecutor’s office charged Dickson with two counts of auto theft and two counts of felony resisting law enforcement. He was also charged with six misdemeanors and five traffic infractions

According to court documents:Bremen police Sgt. Trent Stouder tried stopping the

Hyundai Elantra Dickson was driving at about 7:45 p.m. Saturday, July 22, for speeding as Dickson travelled north on West Shore Drive at Lake of the Woods. Dickson was driving 41 mph in a 30 mph zone.

Dickson refused to stop, leading Stouder on a pursuit onto

16 charges filed in alleged pursuit, hostage standoff near BremenPolice: Chase started in Lake of the Woods and reached speeds over 100 mph

Donald R. Dickson Jr.

See Standoff, Page A3

article provided

DONALDSON – “This is really quite a momentous occa-sion for Ancilla College,” said Dr. Ken Zirkle, president of the college, on August 1, 2017 as a large group of VIPs lined up for the ribbon cutting of the Lake House and the launch of the Autism Program at Ancilla College (APAC).

APAC is a college-level program to help students with

Autism Spectrum Disorder to build social, workplace, and academic skills and knowledge. It is designed for students who, while exhibiting superior intellectual ability, face serious challenges with communication, social interactions, and group educational settings. The APAC program is a residential, college-level program providing for the success-ful immersion of these unique students into a small, rural, supportive campus community. “This is just another way for Ancilla to make a difference in the lives of so many,” said Zirkle.

“Ancilla College has provided a nurturing academic envi-ronment that has attracted some of the best and brightest students from right here in Indiana and around the world,” said Lauren Varga, reading from a letter sent by Sen. Joe Donnelly, (D-IN). “It is with great pride and excitement that we acknowledge the beginning of this important chapter in the history of this distinguished institution.”

Also on hand was Ben Parsons, who represented Congresswoman Jackie Walorski (R-IN2). In a video mes-sage that was shown to the group, she stated, “This import-ant new program has created a unique opportunity for students across the country to get the education, resources and support they need to thrive. Ancilla College is leading the way as a model for other programs like this and I hope more and more states will follow Indiana’s lead.”

Leading the group of state politicians who came to share in the excitement was Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch (R-IN). “Our culture celebrates personal achievements in a variety of ways,” she said, “but we all too often don’t take the time to recognize and show our appreciation for those whose talents go unnoticed.” She further added, “One of Ancilla College’s values is to serve the underserved; and suitably, it is the first two-year college to offer an ASD specific residen-tial program in Indiana. Support programs such as APAC can result in substantial improvements in social interaction

Ancilla Hosts blessing of APAC Residence

PILOT NEWS PHOTOS/GREG HILDEBRANDLt. Gov. Suzanna Crouch (in back row) is surrounded by Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ at the blessing of the Lake House and the launch of the Autism Program at Ancilla College.

Ancilla College President Dr. Ken Zirkle addresses those gathered for the blessing and ribbon cutting.

See APAC, Page A2

CULVER—A special history boat cruise will focus on leg-endary Hoosier author Kurt Vonnegut Jr.’s connections to Lake Maxinckuckee, and will take attendees into a restored 1890 cottage where the late author spent many childhood summers.

The boat cruise will launch from Culver Marina, 3000 East Shore Drive in Culver (www.culvermarina.com), on Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m., will delve into the exten-sive history of the Vonnegut family and related families, who occupied a number of cottages on the lake’s east shore, starting in the 1870s.

Local historian Jeff Kenney will lead the cruise, which will dock at the cottage of Clemens Vonnegut Jr., recently restored to its late 1800s architecture and aesthetics, and which won recognition and awards statewide. Attendees will tour the cottage and learn about other Vonnegut-related properties in the area. More information about the house is available online at vonneguthouse.com.

PHOTO PROVIDEDA circa 1890s photo shows members of the Vonnegut family at the Clemens Vonnegut Jr. cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee. A tour of the cottage will be part of an Aug. 9 history cruise at the lake.

Special history cruise, cottage tour focuses on Vonnegut Maxinkuckee legacy

See Vonnegut, Page A2

8675 E. 7B Road, PlymouthSaturday, August 5th @ 10:00 AM

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By LoLa BeasLeyStaff Writer

BREMEN — The commu-nity of Bremen was recently designated as number 18 on SafeWise’s list of the Safest Cities in Indiana, and to cel-ebrate, the community gath-ered at the Bremen Farmer’s Market on Wednesday, July 26, to join the Bremen Chamber of Commerce in honoring the Bremen Police Department and the Bremen Volunteer Fire Department for keeping the community safe.

Beginning at 4 p.m., shop-pers were invited to browse the market’s fresh, and all natural products. Bremen Farmer’s Market also fea-tured Treasures in a Trunk during this special event, offering shoppers the oppor-tunity to browse trunk-fulls of unique and antique items. Guests at the special town-wide celebration were treat-ed to free popcorn, provid-ed by Yoder’s Hardware, and could purchase freshly baked goods from vendors, and BBQ pulled pork from Chubby Buddy’s.

In celebration of her hometown being named as one of the state’s saf-est communities, Miss Indiana, Sarah Hawkins, made a special appearance to the Bremen Farmer’s Market. Hawkins, who was named Miss Indiana by National American Miss, shared her admiration for her community, and talked about her pageant experi-ence just before Director of Operations, Trend Weldy, introduced President of the Bremen Town Council, Bill Daily, who gave a special proclamation.

“Being selected as one of the state’s safest com-munities wasn’t a surprise, because I know what the

Town of Bremen puts forth to protect its people, and how the town feels about protecting its people,” said Daily. “People love Bremen. I think it’s a great honor for all those involved to be rewarded for such a great accomplishment.”

Daily presented Bremen Police Department Chief, Brad Kile, the Bremen Police Department, and the Bremen Volunteer Fire Department (which was out on a call, responding to a fire in neighboring Bourbon), with a plaque, designating the community as one of SafeWise’s Safest Cities in Indiana.

“It’s a real honor,” said Chief Kile. “The guys work really hard and that just shows that we are out hit-ting the streets, keeping

the town safe, and paying attention to the small details that keep the town safe. It’s a real honor to receive the award and to be recognized, and to have a lot of people from the community come out and support us.”

The Bremen Enquirer and Bremen Community Cares partnered together to pres-ent the Summer Fun Art Contest for children age four through 12, to cele-brate the special designa-tion by SafeWise. Children were asked to bring their two dimensional artwork to the market to be judged for prizes sponsored by the Enquirer. Each child, in each three age categories were judged based on represen-tation of theme and for creativity. The winner from each category was award-

ed a $10 gift card to Dairy Queen. Winning artwork is on display in the Enquirer office window.

With a population under 5,000, the community of Bremen earned the rating by SafeWise based on the number of reported crimes (aggravated assault, mur-der, rape, and robbery) and property crimes (bur-glary, arson, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft). Cities with populations under 4,000 were exclud-ed, as were cities that did not submit a crime report to the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation). Bremen’s violent crimes per 1,000 people is 5.45. Property crimes per 1,000 people are 12.42. Bremen was ranked 25 on the 2016 list of Safest Cities in Indiana.

ObituariesLocal Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page A2

Channing Eugene MitzellMay 28, 1928 – August 1, 2017

CULVER — Channing Eugene Mitzell passed away at his home on Tuesday, August 1. Born in York County, Pennsylvania to the Reverend Charles and Kathryn Mitzell on May 28, 1928, Channing chose to be an educator and earned a BA at Dickinson College and an MA at Western Maryland. He moved his young family to Culver in 1961 for a teach-ing position at Culver Military Academy in the history department. In his early Culver years he also was counselor for Battery B and coached baseball with Dave Nelson. He earned the rank of Master Instructor in 1970. From 1974 through 1987, Channing served as Director of Development at Culver. During his tenure in that role he led three highly successful development campaigns and received several CASE awards. Channing was named Assistant to the Superintendent for External Affairs in 1976. From 1987 to 1992, Channing assumed the role of Special Assistant to the President, with a continued focus on fund raising and development. After a devoted career and earn-ing the respect of a large alumni base, Channing retired in 1992. He was fortunate to live at home in his later years and be visited by countless alumni whom he taught, counseled, and coached. The bonds he developed were life-long. Channing was preceded in death by his beloved wife Dolores, who passed on September 23, 2015. He is survived by three children: Cathy Mitzell Duke (CMA Class of 1970), Channing (CMA Class of 1974) and Craig (CMA Class of 1976), in-laws Vincent Duke and Sallie Jo Mitzell, and four grandchildren: Kemmie Mitzell, Katie Mitzell Fagan (CGA Class of 2006) and husband Kevin Fagan, Ashton Duke, and Channing (Jack) Mitzell (CMA Class of 2012). He leaves his family with a rich legacy and love of learn-ing, history, the Arts, and political conversation and debate. The family will hold a private burial service for Channing, with a celebration of his life at a later date. Contributions may be made to St. Mary’s of the Lake Church or The Culver Academies.

Death NoticesJohn Ringle

BREMEN — John Ringle, 65, of Bremen, died Wednesday. Mishler Funeral Home, Bremen is handling arrangements.

Eugene L. O’HaraPLYMOUTH - Eugene L “Gene” O’Hara, 88, of Plymouth, passed away at his home Wednesday morn-ing. Arrangements pending with the Johnson-Danielson Funeral Home, Plymouth.

Kurt Vonnegut, author of “Slaughterhouse Five” and other renowned works, made a number of references to his childhood on Maxinkuckee, calling the lake his “Aegean Sea” and “my Eden lost,” in reference to a golden childhood

spent playing on its shores and swimming its waters. In addition to the Vonnegut cruise, the Marina sponsors

history cruises around the lake which examine the remark-able legacy of its Native Americans, famous residents, Culver Academies, and more. The last general lake history cruise of the summer takes place Sat., Aug. 12. Private his-toric cruises are also available upon request.

Those wishing to reserve seats may call 574-842-3375 or contact Jessica in the BoardShop.

Vonnegut, cont. from front

and enhance talents of those with ASD. Ancilla’s innovative foresight in addressing the needs of the ASD population will provide a model program which can be replicated across other institutions.”

Before Lt. Gov. Crouch cut the ribbon on The Lake House, Sr. Judith Diltz of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ gave a prayer and displayed the bottle of water that would be used to bless the home. Coming from the streams running behind the Heilborn Chapel in Durnbach, Germany, ‘Heilborn’ roughly translates to ‘healing waters,’ “which makes it appropriate to be used in this special home,” said Sr. Judith.

The program will open its doors to the new students

enrolled in the program in the fall semester of 2017. “This is really exciting,” said program director, Kristen Robson. “This will be an opportunity to help these special students achieve goals that may have previously seemed unattain-able.”

Ancilla College (www.ancilla.edu), part of The Center at Donaldson, offers 25 associate degrees, eight one-year certificates and has 20 athletic teams. Since 1937, the college has been a sponsored ministry of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. It is a small, private, liberal arts school located two miles south of U.S. 30 on Union Road near Plymouth, Indiana.

APAC, cont. from front

Bremen celebrates safest city designation

PHOTOS BY LOLA BEASLEYPresident of the Bremen Town Council, Bill Daily (right), presented the Bremen Police Department, represented by Chief Brad Kile (center), Sergeant Matt Schnaible (left), and Assistant Chief Fraine (not pictured), with a plaque designating Bremen as one of the Safest Cities in Indiana, by SafeWise. The Bremen Volunteer Fire Department, out on a fire call in neighboring Bourbon, was not present to accept the honor, however, Eric Thornton, Bremen Volunteer Firemen’s Association president, was present (not pictured) to receive the honor on the station’s behalf.

By asHLey sLoBoDaThe Journal GazeTTe

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — Bullying eroded 11-year-old Phil Mick's self-esteem in recent years, but Tuesday - his first day of sixth grade - dozens of motorcyclists helped boost the Auburn boy's confidence by escorting him to DeKalb Middle School.

About 50 bikers from such cities as Fort Wayne and Columbia City gathered at Richards Restaurant in Auburn for the motorcade, which was promoted on Facebook, orga-nizer Brent Warfield of KDZ Motorcycle Sales & Service said.

"As a motorcycle community, we don't want to see chil-dren getting bullied, because it leads to teenage suicide," he said in a phone interview.

According to a 2015 report by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suicide is the third-leading cause of death for ages 10 to 14. Youths who frequently bully others and youths who are frequently bullied are at an increased

risk for suicide-related behavior, the agency reported.Tammy Mick said her son wasn't forthcoming about

being bullied, but she noticed changes in him and got him to talk. She described Warfield as a "god angel" to Phil, who had been tormented to the point that he felt worthless and would call himself stupid, she said.

Warfield met the family at Christmastime last year, he said, and he offered to arrange a first-day-of-school escort when he learned of Phil's plight. The boy's story "hit my heart," he said.

Mick said Phil, who called the bikers his brothers and sisters, eagerly anticipated Tuesday's motorcycle ride - his first.

"I recommend this for any kid who's being bullied," Mick said in a phone interview before Phil returned home from school. "He was all smiles this morning."

The bikers prayed for Phil before departing the restau-rant for DeKalb Middle School. The motorcycles' roar was difficult to miss as they arrived, Principal Matt Vince said, recalling how the sound reverberated off the exterior brick walls.

Betty Jane WilcoxJune 2, 1926 - August 1, 2017

PLYMOUTH — Betty Jane Wilcox, age 91 of Plymouth, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, August 1, 2017 in Miller’s Merry Manor in Plymouth. Betty was born on June 2, 1926 in South Bend, Indiana to Marion and Bessie (Henderson) Clay. Betty became the bride of Russell E. Wilcox on August 11, 1942; he preced-ed her in passing on June 2, 1974. Betty was a member of the New Song Community Church. Betty is survived by her son, Jimmie (Okye) Wilcox of Plymouth and her daughter, Carolyn Wilcox of Plymouth; Betty was blessed with three grandchildren, Brian, Crystal and Christopher; eight great-grandchildren and 2 great great-grandchildren. Betty is preceded in passing by her parents, husband and infant child. The Van Gilder Funeral Home is honored to be caring for the Wilcox family. A graveside service will be held in the New Oak Hill Cemetery on Friday, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m. with Pastor Justin Chambers of the New Song Community Church officiating. The Wilcox family request memorial contributions are given to the New Song Community Church, 410 Kingston Road Plymouth, Indiana 46563 in honor of Betty. Friends are invited to sign the online guestbook and share memories of Betty with her family at www.vangilder-funeralhome.com

Bikers take a ride to show their opposition to bullying

ObitsA2

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Local Page A3 Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017

County Digest

Fourth Road. The pursuit lasted about 15 minutes over 17 miles before Dickson lost control of the Elantra and went into a cornfield at Hickory and 9B roads.

Stouder said Dickson ignored all traffic laws and even drove through three yards, including one where a large fam-ily gathering was being held.

“During the (chase), the driver showed complete disre-gard for everyone’s safety that was in the path of this pur-suit,” Stouder writes in the affidavit. “He disregarded every stop sign, hidden intersection, and drove through three private residences’ yards.”

Once the pursuit stopped, Dickson grabbed his female passenger around the neck, held a knife to her throat and demanded officers get him a truck to get away from the scene.

The officers were able to talk Dickson into releasing the woman after several minutes. After he had released the woman, he refused to comply with officers’ orders and they were forced to use a Taser to take him into custody.

During the investigation, officers learned the car Dickson had been driving was reported stolen from Austin, Ind., about an hour south of Indianapolis.

Dickson told officers when he was being taken into custo-dy that he had swallowed a “large amount” of drugs, includ-ing heroin and Adderall, during the pursuit, according to court documents. He was taken to St. Joseph Medical Center in South Bend to be observed overnight. Hospital officials told officers Dickson tested positive only for marijuana, however.

He was then taken to Bowen Center’s inpatient unit in Pierceton for observation until the following Monday, when he was booked into jail.

Standoff, cont. from front

By MARLEy JAyAP MArkets Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — You could say the Dow cruised to 22,000: The blue chip index rose to its latest mile-stone without much excite-ment or drama as aerospace giant Boeing and a few other companies did most of the work.

Stocks have spent the last five months gradually mov-ing higher, without many big gains or losses. They've drawn strength from rising U.S. corporate profits and continued growth in the economy, along with recov-eries in Europe and other regions. And investors still believe that if the global economy or the market ran into serious trouble, central banks would step in to help, as they did after the 2008-09 global crisis. That's created a very calm stock market.

Given the peace and quiet in the markets, it's fitting that a small move — 52 points, all of them essential-ly from Apple — brought the Dow to its newest mile-stone.

How did we get here?Boeing, McDonald's and

health insurer UnitedHealth have contributed more than 700 points out of the 1,000

the Dow has gained since March 1, when the index topped 21,000 points for the first time. Strong earnings have helped all three com-panies, with Boeing mak-ing huge gains after its sec-ond-quarter report in late July. It's had a far better year than any other Dow component, and is now the highest-priced stock on the index.

Meanwhile Goldman Sachs and IBM, which helped lead the Dow's surge in late 2016 and early 2017, have come crashing back to earth. They're the worst per-formers on the index this year.

What's a 1,000-point Dow move in 2017?

Not what it used to be. As the index goes higher and higher, each round-num-ber milestone represents a smaller move. When the Dow rocketed from 10,000 points to 11,000 points in early 1999, it was a 10-per-cent leap. The move from 21,000 to 22,000 translates to a gain of just 4.8 percent.

The Dow? Is that still a thing?

Charles Dow's index is more than 120 years old, and experts and market-watch-ers constantly debate how well it represents the mar-ket.

With only 30 companies, the Dow reflects much less of the economy than the Standard & Poor's 500 index or the Russell 1500, which professionals pay more attention to. And while this is more technical, Dow points are based on dollars of stock price instead of the relative sizes of companies. So a 1-percent move for an expensive stock like Boeing or Goldman Sachs, both priced well above $200 per share, will move the Dow more than Microsoft, worth around $70 per share, or General Electric, at $25 per share, even though inves-tors value Microsoft at more than $550 billion to about $90 billion for Goldman.

Do I need a thermometer to tell me it's warm?

The Dow is famous enough to be recognized by a lot of people, and that's a kind of relevance. And for all the arguments about the most precise market indi-cators, the Dow and S&P 500 have performed about the same this year. As of Wednesday, the Dow is up 11.4 percent for the year and the S&P 500 is up 10.7 per-cent.

Kate Warne, an invest-ment strategist for Edward Jones, compares the Dow to the weather forecast taken at

a local airport: It doesn't tell you the exact temperature at your house, but it gives you a general idea of what the weather is.

"If you watch the Dow, you're not too far off," she says.

LocalA3

It’s not what we have in life, but what we give back!For more information contact: Cindy @ 780-7466

Stewart @ 220-6612 • Ralph @ [email protected] • www.plymouthfop.com

CHRISTMAS FOR KIDS

SWAC is BACK

Plymouth F.O.P. 195 Road RunStarts @ YOUNG AMPHITHEATER - Plymouth

Ends @ VFW - Lake Ave. PlymouthThis year’s ride includes 3 STOPS!

Shine or Rain...

Saturday, August 12, 2017Registration 8:30-10:30am

T-Shirts, food, music & door prizes

Entry Fee: $15Passenger $10

...Benefit Starts @ 2pm

In Memory ofBill Rhoads

The Marshall County Blueberry Festival is accepting applications for

our parade scheduled for Labor Day, September 4, 2017 at 9:30 a.m.Please pick up applications at our office located at

233 E. Jefferson Street • Plymouth, IN 46563or online at www.blueberryfestival.org

Application deadline is August 5, 2017

It's been one year since I started this column, and I hope the articles have been worth your time. I've tried to inform, while re-maining informal; humor without mockery. I try to treat my patients in the same informal, informa-tive, and at times humor-ous tone.I have struggled at times to find subjects of interest to people from all walks of life. I welcome your thoughts on any topic you feel would be good to dis-cuss. No question or topic is "stupid" should you want some information; the ca-veat being I'm an orthope-dic surgeon and not a car-diologist or dermatologist, and can best speak about "what I know."The one thing I can say to all prospective patients and readers is to "take charge" of your health and your body. Ask questions of your doctor/provider. Getting better is your re-sponsibility too. The days of having someone else make all the decisions are long gone. Your doctors are your pit crew and YOU are the driver. It's your race after all. How you fin-ish your life is up to you. It's your Life in Motion.

Dr. McClain is a Board Certified Orthopedic Sur-geon. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Mc-Clain at our Allied Bone and Joint- Plymouth lo-cation or submit a topic, please call 574.540.2500.

Keeping Your Life in Motion

RichardMcClain, DO

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• Austin Edward O’Connor, 29, of Plymouth, was arrested at 4:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, by the Marshall County Police Department and charged with possession of marijuana, salvia, hashish or hash oil and possession of paraphernalia. Bond set at $505.

• Johnathan Andrew Nifong, 28, of Argos, was arrested at 4:39 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, by the Marshall County Police Department and charged with contempt of court. Bond set at $4500.

• Xavier Eugene Witt, 25, of Plymouth, was arrest-ed at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, by the Plymouth Police Department and charged with driving while suspended with a prior. Bond set at $755.

• Manford Herman Mathias, 55, of Rochester, was arrested at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, by the Marshall County Police Department and charged with violation of community transition program. No bond.

• Anthony Kenyatta Warren, 43, of Terre Haute, was arrested at 10:50 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, by the Marshall County Police Department and charged with operating a vehicle without ever receiving a license, failure to appear and driving while suspend-ed. Bond set at $1677.

Information on these arrests was provided by law enforcement agencies. Individuals whose names appear in these reports are presumed innocent until proven other-wise in a court of law.

Jail bookings

Dow bull session: What does 22,000 points mean anyway?

PERU, Ind. (AP) — Police in central Indiana say an officer was able to rescue a man from a bridge who was livestream-ing his decision about whether to jump.

Peru Police Chief Mike Meeks tells the Kokomo Tribune a family member approached an officer Monday evening to report seeing a Facebook video of her brother sitting on the bridge contemplating jumping into the Wabash River. Meeks says officers blocked traffic to the bridge and started speak-ing with the man.

Meeks said people watching the livestream implored him to get off the bridge while others encouraged him to jump. The police chief says an officer pulled him to safety while the man's attention was on his phone and Facebook feed. The man was taken to a hospital for an evaluation.

Indiana officer rescues man livestreaming suicide decision

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A man who authorities say head-ed a large and violent Indianapolis-based drug trafficking ring has reached a plea agreement that could allow him to avoid prison time.

The Indianapolis Star reports 28-year-old Richard Grundy III pleaded guilty Tuesday to dealing in marijuana. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop charges including criminal gang activity and conspiracy to commit murder. He faces sentencing Sept. 21.

If a judge accepts the agreement, he'll get credit for about 1½ years spent in jail and serve probation. Prosecutors earlier dismissed murder charges he faced.

The newspaper says evidence problems plagued the case since Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry filed a 2015 complaint targeting the so-called Grundy Crew.

Grundy was among three people shot and wounded last month when an Indianapolis funeral procession came under fire.

Plea in violent drug ring case may allow man to avoid prison

By REBECCA R. BIBBSthe herAld-Bulletin

ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) — Growing up near the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Richard Ziuchkovski had every intention of becoming a pilot, but when he took an eye exam, it became immediately apparent he would never be allowed into a cockpit.

Instead, Ziuchkovski entered the University of Kansas to study aero-space engineering and design air-planes.

But he kept thinking back to the difference his calculus and chemistry teachers made for him personally, and he wanted to have that same effect on others. So he switched his studies to math and computer science.

"They made us believe we could do anything a kid from a rich and power-ful school could do," he said. "I basical-ly decided I could be more fulfilled if I did something like what these teachers had done."

That switch helped Ziuchkovski lead his Anderson High School calculus stu-dents to place third in the nation ear-lier this year at the Clemson Calculus Challenge. His students were the only ones from Indiana to compete.

Ziuchkovski is one of four math teachers in the state nominated as a finalist for the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching. Four science teachers also are finalists for an award.

Every couple of years one math teacher and one science teacher in each state receives the presidential award,

considered by some to be the nation's highest honor in those disciplines. Ziuchkovski, who has been nominated twice before, hopes the third time is the charm.

Award winners receive a certificate signed by the President of the United States, a trip to Washington D.C. to attend a series of recognition events and professional development oppor-tunities, and a $10,000 award from the National Science Foundation.

Born 44 years ago in Iowa, the first-born of Pat Ziuchkovski, an architect, and his wife Chris Ziuchkovski, a stay-at-home mom who went to work in human resources when their three sons were older, Ziuchkovski admits being good but not stellar at math.

Like the students he teaches, Ziuchkovski attended an urban high school, where many students found themselves in trouble at school or with the law.

"I realized the main difference between me and those other people is I'd run into teachers who really took an interest in me," he said. "They really believed in us when just about everybody else in the city would have thought of us as losers."

Far from a nerd, Ziuchkovski was captain of the basketball and tennis teams at his high school.

"We had gotten really good at ten-nis," he said. "We were the inner-city high school, and nobody took us seri-ously at things like tennis."

In 1995, Ziuchkovski was named Colorado's State Student Teacher of the Year.

He went on to teach four years in

well-to-do Woodland Park, Colorado, where he established an honors pro-gram.

"I built it from the ground up," he said.

But teaching upper-middle-class stu-dents who had access to tutors and anything else they needed to succeed wasn't satisfying, Ziuchkovski said.

"In the end, I didn't feel it was some-thing I was totally fulfilled with," he said. "You can have 70 to 80 percent of students get tutors, and nobody will ever know you're a lousy teacher."

Wanting to see the difference he could make in the classroom and want-ing his wife Amy to be a stay-at-home mom to their three children, which they could not afford to do in Colorado, the Ziuchkovskis did some research and pulled up stakes, moving to Muncie in 2000.

"We prayed about it and felt this was the place God wanted us to go," he said.

Ziuchkovski, who also has taught in Ball State's School of Natural Resources and Environmental Management, applied for teaching positions at about a dozen schools and received offers from each, he said.

"I really felt like I was interviewing them, not that they were interviewing me," he said. "What really got me, what really made me want to come here is teachers, students, even administra-tors, would ask me 'Why would you want to be here?' That's how I knew this is where I wanted to be."

By 2003, when his predecessor retired, Ziuchkovski took over the cal-culus and pre-calculus classes.

Teacher is 1 of 4 in Indiana nominated for excellence award

The most eagerly anticipated ele-ment of the Employment Situation Summary (the monthly jobs report) are changes to worker wages. With labor force participation rates slowly edging upwards and with total job growth pushing the unemployment rates to record lows, weekly earn-ings represent the new metric of labor force health.

The reason for this should be relatively straightforward. With employment options plentiful, work-ers ought to expect better wages to remain loyal to their employer. Likewise, business ought to expect to have to pay more to retain and attract a quality workforce. So what is happening?

Economy wide, real worker wages have grown slightly since 2000, slumped in the wake of the Great Recession, commencing a slow recovery thereafter. So, typical medi-an wages for all workers are about 3.8 percent higher, after adjusting for inflation, than they were in 2000. But this level masks much of the detail that is so necessary to understand about the distribution of wages within the economy.

One useful way to understand that is to examine wages by educational attainment. This tells us a bit about the type of occupations the economy is creating and how education levels influence earnings. Matched with job growth numbers, these data offer a picture of employment and earn-ings prospects that differs a bit from the broad economy-wide averages.

Workers who have not attended college currently earn less than they did in 2000 when accounting for infla-tion. This includes both high school graduates and non-graduates. High school graduates earn about $17.30 per hour, while non-graduates earn about $12.60 per hour. Workers in these wage categories have expe-rienced no obvious change in their

standard of liv-ing in almost an entire genera-tion. However, the employment data are worse.

The U.S. econ-omy has created no net new jobs for workers who have not been to college in more than 25 years. So, despite growth in the size of this workforce, for those work-ers who have not been to college, there are fewer jobs and no net pay increase at all thus far in the 21st Century.

The story is much better for college gradu-ates, who have seen a modest wage increase since 2000, but are seeing much faster wage growth since the end of the reces-sion. Moreover, the economy is flush with jobs for college grad-

uates.There are more than 25 million

new jobs for college graduates since 1990, and 14 million more than in 2000. Since the end of the recession, 72 percent of new jobs have gone to college graduates and 33 percent to those with some college or an associ-ate’s degree. And yes, you read that right, 72 plus 33 is still more than 100. For, as it turns out, there are still fewer jobs for those who have not been to high school than there were in the awful summer of 2009, when the Great Recession was at its worst.

A few factors explain both the labor demand and wage effects in these data. First, decreasing demand for lower-skilled workers is a long trend worldwide. Because educa-tional attainment nationwide does not appear to be matching demand for high-skilled workers, there is excess demand for high-skilled, high-wage workers, and excess sup-ply of low-wage, low-skilled work-ers. That is enough to explain the wage dynamics, but there is more to the story.

Fast-growing health care costs affect workers differently and poten-tially eat into wage gains. As it turns out, health care costs for lower levels of educational attainment tend to be higher than for college graduates. But, even if they were not, there’s a huge incentive for businesses to shed low-wage workers because of health care.

For the typical college graduate, health care costs run about 20 per-cent of wages. For a high school graduate the cost is 34 percent and for a non-graduate the costs are nearly half of wages. The reason for this is simply the hourly wage dif-ference of $31, $17 and $12 respec-tively. One result of this is pressure on businesses to cut the low-skilled, low-wage jobs.

These data have a strong policy dimension. Our economy is simply not creating employment options for men and women who have not been to college. Moreover, despite our welcomed focus on improving vocational education, the real wage and earnings gains are among col-lege graduates and those holding advanced degrees.

While I am sympathetic to con-cerns that colleges are doing poorly in preparing students for a career, there is absolutely no evidence of this in labor market data. On the contrary, of the roughly 6.9 mil-lion unemployed people in America today, fewer than 200,000 hold a col-lege degree. That means 97 percent do not.

Dear Editor:

The goals of the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) are well-meaning, and so are the farmers involved in producing corn-based ethanol.

But the damage caused by unsustainable ethanol mandates is so signifi-cant and widespread that environmental groups, restaurant and grocer associations, automobile manufacturers, and pro-ducers of poultry, pork and beef are just a few of the groups that have joined the oil and natural gas industry in speaking out.

For anti-hunger groups, food producers and res-taurants, food prices are a concern. Ethanol pro-duction has diverted more than 40 percent of the U.S. corn crop from food to fuel, leading to a 25 percent increase in the consumer price index for food since 2005.

Then there’s engine

damage. Research has shown that increasing eth-anol content from the cur-rent 10 percent (E10) to 15 percent (E15) can damage engines and fuel systems. About 85 percent of cars on the road today are not manufacturer-approved to use fuel blends above E10, and numerous auto-makers warn that engine damage caused by E15 will not be covered by warranty.

Both Democrats and Republicans agree the RFS is a failure, and polls show voters are con-cerned about the impact of the RFS on their engines and budgets. We’ve had 10 years to evaluate the RFS in action, and the evidence is overwhelm-ing. It’s time to repeal or significantly reform this outdated, failed policy.

Maureen FergusonExecutive DirectorIndiana Petroleum

Council

Opinion Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page A4

Shoe

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CommentaryBy Michael hicks

Thinkin’ about AugustBy John W. Vander Velden

August is one of those months that seem to pass unnoticed. That is if you don’t have kids going back to school…or college…or are a student yourself...or are a teacher for that matter. Then August is one of those REALLY important months. But growing up we didn’t start classes until September…in college mid-September.

But August is no less important that the other eleven months. It holds its unique place in the calendar with summer’s closing. Some of the hottest days of the year usually fall in August. “Dog Days” they are called. But the days are growing shorter and the mornings carry a bit more mist than June and July. The spider’s webs sparkle with dew on clear mornings. The corn has reached its full height, dark green with swelling ears. Signs that the year reaches toward autumn. August tell us yes, fall is on the way…but not here yet, summer is very much alive.

August for most is a bit more laid back, a month with no national holidays, a time that may contain leisurely end of summer vacation escapes, a time to slow down. For me the month is a time to evaluate the possible suc-cess of the year’s crop. Time spent stripping ears and peering into rows of tall soybean plants…wondering if the harvest will be good. It is a time to mentally prepare for the next big season…and the completion of another crop year. It is a time for getting the equipment rear-ranged and ready. I spend time mowing fencerows and farm lots, worrying about new flush of weeds invisible only days before. There are always things to do and usu-ally more than time allows. But busy is better than the alternative, not that I wouldn’t enjoy leisure. But I see leisure as choosing to be less busy, which is a far cry from not having things to do.

August remind me of change. The changing seasons. The changing year. But most of all I am reminded of the changes in life. A great many have occurred in August’s past. I try not to dwell on the dark changes that have come in summer’s years ago, doing my best to focus on the positive. Not always easy but worth the effort. Changes are as much a part of life as anything. And though I, personally, resist change, I must acknowledge that change is a good thing…mostly. Perhaps I should tell myself that that truth more often. It could make me more flexible. There’s a time to be an Oak and a time to be a Willow…if you get my meaning.

So I hope you enjoy these last days of August. Take each as it is. Make the most out of each and every one of them. Change is a commin’. The summer will not go on till December. But it’s August and there’s plenty of sum-mer left…providing you grasp each moment. For each day is unique…even in late August…

Throwback ThursdayPHOTO COURTESY MARSHALL COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Who are the men and what club is this? To contact the museum about the photo, call 574-936-2306 or email [email protected] and refer to the code: 31119. To see other vintage photos, like them on Facebook at Marshall County Museum Historic Crossroads Center where they post the pictures after publication.The Pilot News encourages our readers to send in their own Throwback Thursday photos for publication in future editions. Send in your photos electronically to [email protected].

Views Presented By Columnists And Cartoonists On Today’s Opinion Page Do Not Necessarily Reflect Those Of The Staff And Management Of The

Pilot News.

Wages, earnings in the 21st Century go to college graduates

Opinion4


CULVER—The Gift of Warmth Committee is proud to announce the 10th year of the Lake Maxinkuckee Film Festival. This unique event rais-es money for heating and winter wear for children of families in need in our Culver community.

The Film Festival kicks off on Friday evening, September 1, with a Patron’s Gala dinner held in Eppley Auditorium for those who have con-tributed at financial sponsorship lev-els. The evening includes the viewing of student-cre-ated short films; all who are present will evalu-ate the films, with prizes being given to the students whose films are judged the winners. Reservations and financial contributions are necessary to attend this event.

The Festival continues in a big way on Saturday September 2 in the town park where the public is invited to participate in the fun filled evening for free. The only admission for this event is a clean, gently used coat, hoodie, pair of

boots, gloves or hat for a school aged child. Cash donations are accepted as well.

The festive Saturday evening event includes a free picnic-style dinner along with free live music and enter-tainment. In addition to the picnic provided by the Gift of Warmth committee, the Antiquarian Society will be serving free root beer floats and cookies. At dusk, the classic movie, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial will

be shown on a giant screen set up in the park with free popcorn.

For this 10th year Festival, the all-volunteer committee encourages everyone to attend the Saturday eve-ning picnic, entertainment, and film in the park. Your clothing donations mean that kids in Culver don’t come to school without coats and warm hats and mittens. These donations bring comfort, warmth, and wellbe-ing for local kids in the cold winter.

CommunityA5

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PHOTO PROVIDEDTriton FFA members Kacie Pugh, Helen Lemler, Jenna Swihart and Dacey Baldwin assisted Ancilla College of Agriculture and Marshall County Farm Bureau with a luncheon featuring Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch. Members helped the Farm Bureau set up for the luncheon and greeted the State Staff. The members are pictured with Lt. Governor Crouch and the Triton FFA Advisor Lynn Fischer.

Triton FFA assists with luncheonPHOTO PROVIDED

Plymouth Club President Cathy Rush recently pre-sented the Kiwanian of the Month award to Jennifer Houin. Jennifer has been very active especially with the recent peanut drive. She is the Marketing Coordinator/Playhouse Manager at Fitness Forum/Lifeplex.

Kiwanian of the month

Lake Max Film Festival/Gift of Warmth celebrate 10 years Labor Day weekend

Key: BOS: Best of Show; RC: Reserve Champion;GC: Grand Champion; SC: Superintendent’s Choice

Christmas at the Fair Needle Arts

GC: Kay Hagen RC: Debbie BergerChristmas Arts: GC: Kristin Kubacki RC: Ann Bradley Fiber Arts:GC: Susan HensleyBOS-Susan Hensley

Basic Crafts Ceramics GC: Marie Springman RC: Rebecca (Pletcher)

Hartman Home Decorations: GC: Staci Casbon

RC: Babs JohnsonHome Decorations GC: Staci Casbon RC: Ann Bradley

Decorative Crafts GC: Sherry Benedict RC: Babs Johnson

Construction Crafts GC: Donna Kubacki

RC: Kristin Kubacki Woodworking:

GC: Howard Carlisle RC: Larry McPherron Scrapbooking

GC: Barbara Holcomb RC: Debbie Berger

BOS: Sherry Benedict

Fine Arts: Photography-Salon Print: GC: Mark Kepler RC: Sarah Sumpter

P h o t o g r a p h y - M u l t i p l e Prints:

GC: Sarah Sumpter RC: Libby WojcikBOS: Sarah Sumpter

Fiber Arts: Knitting GC: Kelly Filson RC: Karra Duff Crocheting GC: Linda Baney

RC: Staci Casbon Afghans GC: Rosella Osborn

RC: Susan WeaverCounted Cross Stitch GC: Judy Steele RC: Barb Reece

Embroidery GC: Norma Clark RC: Dorothy Steinke

Weaving: Linda BaneyMisc. Needle Craft - GC: Liz O’Dell RC: Susan Hensley BOS - Liz O’Dell

SC- Dorothy Steinke

Quilts: Applique GC: Vivian Bush

RC: Linda Redinger Pieced GC: Linda Redinger

RC: Linda RedingerApplique and Pieced GC: Joyce Crook RC: Ellen DeWitt

Combination of Embroidery: GC: Sandra Holcomb

RC: Sandra Holcomb Printed Material:

GC: Reta Middaugh Knotted GC: Janet Walters BOS: Linda Redinger

Clothing & Sewing AdultGC: Reta MiddaughChildren 12 and underRC: Kay HagenFoods Cookies GC: Kelly FilsonCake Decoraion GC: Kristin Kubacki Cakes GC: Ann BradleyPies GC: Ann Bradley Breads GC: Dori FryHeart Healthy GC: Ann Bradley BOS: Ann BradleyRC: Phyllis Schoonover

RC: Ann BradleyRC: Kathryn Thompson

RC: Gail SargentSC: Phyllis Schoonover

Food Preservation Jellies GC: Lynn Overmyer RC: Norma ClarkJams GC: Lynn Overmyer

RC: Lynn OvermyerFruits GC: Lynn Overmyer

RC: Lynn Overmyer Vegetables

GC: Judi Weissert RC: Lynn Overmyer

Juices GC: Lynn Overmyer

Pickles GC: Rebecca Hartman

Dehydrated Foods Treva NormanBOS: Lynn Overmyer

SC: Lynn Overmyer

Plants & FlowersBOS- Nancy SuselandPotted Plants GC: Ramona Bash

RC: Jamie Michel Cut Single Stemmed Garden Flowers GC: Sue Jones

RC: Robert HillCut Flower Arrangements GC: Nancy Suseland RC: Connie Deery SC: Sue Jones

Gardening Root Crops GC: Dale Blanch RC: Dale BlanchCollections GC:Barbara Pittman

RC: John Pittman Singles GC: Dale Blanch

RC: Jay StaufferGarden Basket GC: Dale Blanch RC: Andrew Suseland

Grains GC: Rebecca HartmanHerbs GC: Rebecca Hartman

RC: Marion Ellis, Jr. Gourds GC: Sherry BenedictBOS- Barbara Pittman

SC: Dale Blanch

Marshall County 4-H Fair Open Class results

Local Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page A6

TODAY• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park.

Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Rebuilding Our Lives from 2 – 3:30 p.m. A bi-monthly

support group for those that have accepted their loss and are focused on building a new life. All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. All sessions are held at 112 S. Center Street in Plymouth unless otherwise noted. Pre-register by calling Ramona Lichtenbarger at 574-935-4511 or 1-800-HOSPICE. In addition to these services, indi-vidual and family counseling is available. For a complete listing visit our website at www.cfhcare.org.

• Free Child Safety Seat inspections at the Women’s Care Center, 224 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. Call to set up an appointment in Plymouth on Thursdays 574-936-5154 or Bremen on Mondays 574-546-2904.

• Adult Coloring at Culver-Union Township Public Library meets at 10 a.m. and is a relaxing, stress-reliev-ing and fun way to get together and spend an hour or so. Coloring sheets and colors will be provided; however, attendees may bring their own coloring sheets and colors.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4• Wythougan Toastmasters meet from 6:45 -7:45 a.m. at

Christos Family Dining. It’s an opportunity to improve your communication and leadership skills in a friendly environ-ment. Guests are always welcome. For more information call 574-936-1424. Christo’s is located at 2227 N. Michigan Street in Plymouth.

• 6th Annual Drew’s Gift of Music at the Knox VFW Post 748 at 4 p.m. Cost is $10 and includes dinner, auction and entertainment. Motorcycle ride registration at 11 a.m. with take off at noon. Cost for the ride is $20 or $30 with passen-ger. For more information visit www.drewshearinmusic.com.

• Culver-Union Township Public Library offers Seated Fitness. The seated fitness class meets at 10 a.m. in the Carnegie Room and is free and open to the public.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5• The Friends of the Library will be holding their monthly

book sale from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Culver Library.SUNDAY, AUGUST 6

• Bremen Historic Museum and Depot will be open from 2 to 4 p.m.

MONDAY, AUGUST 7• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park.

Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.TUESDAY, AUGUST 8

• Bremen Historic Museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Preschool storytime at the Culver Library at 10:30 a.m. with a craft designed for preschoolers included.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9• Culver-Union Township Public Library offers Seated

Fitness. The seated fitness class meets at 10 a.m. in the Carnegie Room and is free and open to the public.

• Finding Resilience Group from 1:30 - 3 p.m. A support group for individuals who have completed a Living with Loss group. All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. All sessions are held at 112 S. Center Street in Plymouth unless otherwise noted. Pre-register by calling Ramona Lichtenbarger at 574-935-4511 or 1-800-HOSPICE. In addition to these services, individual and family counsel-ing is available. For a complete listing visit our website at www.cfhcare.org.

• CUTPL offers a creative writing group for youth in grades 6-12. Sessions will be facilitated by staff mem-ber Allysa Allyn. All meetings are from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Journals, pens, and snacks are provided.

• The Fresh Picked book club meets at 1 p.m. in the down-stairs meeting room of the Culver Library. Each month Fresh Picked features a staff favorite as selected by: Chris Emerick, Cathy Thomas, Dana Thomas, or Polly Thompson Wolf. Book discussions will be moderated by the “picking” staff member. The book picked for August is The Other Einstein by Marie Benedict, picked for you by Polly.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park.

Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Adult Coloring at Culver-Union Township Public

Library meets at 10 a.m. and is a relaxing, stress-reliev-ing and fun way to get together and spend an hour or so. Coloring sheets and colors will be provided; however, attendees may bring their own coloring sheets and colors.

• Good Grief Guys from 8:30 - 10 a.m., Christos Family Restaurant. A breakfast meeting for men dealing with the death of a spouse. All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. All sessions are held at 112 S. Center Street in Plymouth unless otherwise noted. Pre-register by calling Ramona Lichtenbarger at 574-935-4511 or 1-800-HOSPICE. In addition to these services, individual and family counseling is available. For a complete listing visit our website at www.cfhcare.org.



Christos Family Dining. It’s an opportunity to improve your communication and leadership skills in a friendly environ-

ment. Guests are always welcome. For more information call 574-936-1424. Christo’s is located at 2227 N. Michigan Street in Plymouth.

• Senior Day at River Park Square at 1 p.m.• Culver-Union Township Public Library offers Seated


SATURDAY, AUGUST 12• Fish Sandwich and Fries by Ralph Smith fundraiser for

Pretty Lake Trinity United Methodist Church Children’s Ministries from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Centier Bank parking lot, northwest corner of Jefferson and Oak Rd. in Plymouth. Cost is $8 for fish sandwich and fries. Bake sale items also available.

• Taste of Marshall County 5k and 1 Mile Run/Walk at 4 p.m. at the Young’s Ampitheater, Centennial Park in Plymouth. Sign up at https://runsignup.com/Race/IN/Plymouth/TasteofMarshallCounty5K2017.

• Taste of Marshall County from 5-10 p.m. at Young’s Ampitheater, Centennial Park in Plymouth. VIP tickets $30. General taste tickets $1. Buy advance tickets at the United Way office or at www.MarshallCountyUW.org.

• Japanese Woodworking: Morning Glory Table Lantern. (Please specify your choice of new or recycled lumber and bring a sack lunch.) Cliff Berger and Sr. Mary Baird, are the facilitators 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Wood Studio, Plymouth. Please register by Wednesday, August 2 (Includes materials).

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13• Shades of Blue, the U.S. Air Force Band of Mid-America’s

Jazz Ensemble, will perform at the Young Amphitheater at 4 p.m. Bring your lawn chair, a picnic and a friend. Plymouth High School Band Boosters will once again be offering refreshments. The show is free! For more information, con-tact Debi Gidley at the Encore office at 574-935-4987.


Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Culver-Union Township Public Library offers Seated


TUESDAY, AUGUST 15• The Alzheimer’s Support Group for Marshall County

and surrounding areas will meet in a new location at Lifeplex 2855 Miller Dr. in Plymouth. This group meets from 10 -11:30 a.m. The meeting is open to anyone who has a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia or who would like more information regarding the dis-ease. Meetings occur monthly on the third Tuesday of each month. For more information please call Donna Sikorski at 574-780-0367 or the Alzheimer’s Services of Northern Indiana help line at 888-303-0180.


• Preschool storytime at the Culver Library at 10:30 a.m. with a craft designed for preschoolers included.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16• Drawing with Expression, in Pen and Ink with Maren

Larsen, Facilitator from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please register by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.



THURSDAY, AUGUST 17• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park.

Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Adult Coloring at Culver-Union Township Public


• Rebuilding Our Lives from 2 – 3:30 p.m. A bi-monthly support group for those that have accepted their loss and are focused on building a new life. All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. All sessions are held at 112 S. Center Street in Plymouth unless otherwise noted. Pre-register by calling Ramona Lichtenbarger at 574-935-4511 or 1-800-HOSPICE. In addition to these services, indi-vidual and family counseling is available. For a complete listing visit our website at www.cfhcare.org.

• Drawing with Expression, in Pen and Ink with Maren Larsen, Facilitator from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please register by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.



Christos Family Dining. It’s an opportunity to improve your communication and leadership skills in a friendly environ-ment. Guests are always welcome. For more information call

574-936-1424. Christo’s is located at 2227 N. Michigan Street in Plymouth.


• Drawing with Expression, in Pen and Ink with Maren Larsen, Facilitator from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please register by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.

• Pretty Lake Fellowship Church Annual Rummage Sale, 3 miles west of Plymouth at the corner of SR 17 and Redwood Rd. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19• Last day the public pool will be open at Centennial Park.• Pretty Lake Fellowship Church Annual Rummage

Sale, 3 miles west of Plymouth at the corner of SR 17 and Redwood Rd. from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

MONDAY, AUGUST 21• Self-Expression in Water Soluble Media. Maren

Larsenwill demonstrate each type of water-soluble medium while emphasizing loose, quick drawings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please reg-ister by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.


MONDAY, AUGUST 21• Adult Crafternoon with Chris at the Culver Library.

Knitters, crocheters, needle workers, beaders, and other art-ists are invited to bring their own craft project to the library and work on it while enjoying conversation with other crafters. (Please, no crafts involving glue or paint.) Take advantage of the many books available at the library to get ideas or to explore a new craft. Crafternoon with Chris takes place at 2 p.m. in the small meeting room.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park.

Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Preschool storytime at the Culver Library at 10:30 a.m.

with a craft designed for preschoolers included.• Good Grief Gals Tea from 1:30 - 3 p.m. A tea for women

whose spouse has died. All groups are offered at no charge and are open to the public. All sessions are held at 112 S. Center Street in Plymouth unless otherwise noted. Pre-register by calling Ramona Lichtenbarger at 574-935-4511 or 1-800-HOSPICE. In addition to these services, individual and family counseling is available. For a complete listing visit our website at www.cfhcare.org.


• Self-Expression in Water Soluble Media. Maren Larsenwill demonstrate each type of water-soluble medium while emphasizing loose, quick drawings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please reg-ister by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23• Self-Expression in Water Soluble Media. Maren

Larsenwill demonstrate each type of water-soluble medium while emphasizing loose, quick drawings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT at MoonTree Paint Studio, Plymouth. Please reg-ister by Friday, July 28 (Includes lunch each day). Materials list will be provided on our website.



THURSDAY, AUGUST 24• Adult Coloring at Culver-Union Township Public


• Shuffleboard Club at 9:30 a.m. at Centennial Park. Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.



Christos Family Dining. It’s an opportunity to improve your communication and leadership skills in a friendly environ-ment. Guests are always welcome. For more information call 574-936-1424. Christo’s is located at 2227 N. Michigan Street in Plymouth.



Contact Walt Pickerell at 574-780-3085.• Culver-Union Township Public Library offers Seated


• A book club for 3rd-5th graders meets at 3:30 at the Culver Library. Students will discuss “Frindle” by Andrew Clements. The 6th-8th grade book club will meet on Thursday, August 31 from 3:45-4:45; the book, “Every Single Second” by Tricia Springstubb, is available now for reading.

CommunityA5

Plymouth Moose Lodge1225 W. Jefferson • 574-936-3530

Open to the Public • No carry outs on A.U.C.E.

Saturday, August 58 - 11 p.m.

DEAN NEALNEW MENU

Half Pound Burger, Giant Tenderloins and a lot more!

TUESDAYWings, Bluegill, Frog Legs

and a lot more!

FRIDAYFish Fry, Pollock, Bluegill,

Butterfly Shrimp and more!

Stop in and check out our NEW dinner menu on

Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays

from 5:00 – 8:00 pm

We have Yuegling on tap and

LIVE Entertainment every

Monday night!

Tuesday Night Wings from 5:00 – 7:00 pm

Entertainment

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1939*Financing Available Upon Credit Approval Since Culligan dealers operate independently, offers and participation may vary.

AugustHot Deals!!

Save Money on Detergents, Soaps & Shampoos orEnjoy Cleaner Triple

Filtered Water

Our Biggest Savings Ever!

PURCHASE OF A CULLIGAN® AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEM!

EXPIRATION DATEAUGUST 31, 2017

CULLIGAN® SOFT WATERSales & Service

Mon.-Fri . 8:00-5:00; Sat.8:00-12:00326 E. Jefferson St. , Plymouth936-3556 • 1-800-333-2503

BEST OFMarshallCounty2016

More Music Less Talk

BROADCASTING LIVEfrom Bill Nixon FieldSaturday, August 5th

11:50 a.m.the ALUMNI GAME

(a tradition of Plymouth Baseball)Tune in to Max 98.3 FUN

Tony will be telling us the play by play and all the fun happenings on the field.

Community Calendar


CommunityA7

2127 N. Oak Dr., Plymouth • 574-936-1299www.banfichinteriors.com • [email protected]

Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sunday

Coupon Sale$50 off

$500-$999 purchaseExpires: Tues., Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.

$100 off$1000-$1999 purchase

Expires: Tues., Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.

$150 off$2000 & up purchase

Expires: Tues., Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.

*Excludes Tempurpedic*

Looking for an exciting new opportunity?Elkay Manufacturing is hosting an onsite Hiring Event!

Saturday, Aug 5, 2017 • 8:00 AM – 12:00 PMWhat you should know about working for one of

Elkay’s leading Cabinet Manufacturers: • We pride ourselves in our exceptional employees, our valued customers, and high quality products.• We are committed to being in business forever through continued process improvement and innovation.• We are committed to providing a safe work environment• Associates should be comfortable working in an environment with varying temperatures being high

in the summer to colder in the winter.

What’s in it for you...? Excellent Benefits...• Paid vacation after 60 days• Medical benefits after 90 days• 11 paid holidays• Employee discount’s• Educational assistance program• Employee referral program and so much more….• Competitive wages

What opportunities are available?• Finish Sprayers (learn painting techniques that make Elkay cabinets highly sought after)• Wiper Sander Sealers (hand rubbed finish & detailing)• Wood Worker / Builders (build cabinets to customer specifications)• Electrical Maintenance with experience• Vault Technician

Qualifications• Must be at least 18 years of old • Willing to work 10 hour days, including Saturday’s as needed.

(Hours are set based on business needs)• Must be able to lift up to 40lbs. without reasonable accommodation• Must be able to read a tape measure and use hand held power tools• Must have attention to detail (ability to read and understand detailed instructions)

Our Strength is in our People!We Value Quality in Everything We Do! 515 W. Mill St. Culver, IN 46515

1505 N. Michigan St. Plymouth

935-3853Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sun. Closed

$500 OFF OIL CHANGE

PN5

OIL CHANGE INCLUDES:• ADJUST TIRE PRESSURE• CHECK LIGHTS• CHECK WIPERS• CHECK UNDER HOOD FLUIDS• CHECK BATTERY• CHECK ANTIFREEZE COOLANT PROTECTION• WASH WINDSHIELD EXTERIOR

• FILL WASHER FLUID• RESET OIL LIFE INDICATOR (IF APPLICABLE)• PROVIDE WINDOW STICKER FOR NEXT SERVICE• PROVIDE REMINDER BY MAIL• PROVIDE FREE TIRE OR FLUID CHECKS ANYTIME

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIERSThe Pilot News Group has 2 large motor routes

open in the Plymouth/Walkerton areas.Must have dependable transportation & valid drivers license.

For More InformationContact Jessie or Jessica

574.936.3101

PHOTO BY LOLA BEASLEYThe Bremen Enquirer and Bremen Community Cares held a special contest during the town celebration. Winners of the Summer Fun Art Contest were (left to right) Marty Welborn, Paisley Welborn, and Braedyn Moats. The chil-dren were awarded a $10 gift card to Dairy Queen, spon-sored by The Bremen Enquirer. Winning artwork is on display in the Enquirer office window.

Summer Fun Art contest winners

SHIPSHEWANA —The history of the Yoder fam-ily will be featured at the National Yoder Reunion, September 20-23 in Shipshewana, sponsored by the Yoder newsletter. Originating in the Swiss village of Steffisburg, where the name is spelled "Joder," members of the family left town in the 1690s, moving first to Alsace and the German Palatinate. The first branch of the family to arrive in American did so by 1710 and set-tled in Berks County, Penn. They were Swiss Reformed.

In August of 1717, Hans Yoder, a Mennonite, arrived in Philadelphia on one of three shiploads of co-religionists and settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Therefore, this is a celebration of the "Tri-Centennial of Anabaptist Yoders in America," with this gathering in the midst of Amish/Mennonite culture and tourist attractions of northern Indiana.

Next came two families of Amish Yoders on the ship "Francis and Elizabeth," which had sailed out of Rotterdam, Netherlands and arrived in Philadelphia on Sept. 21, 1742. Families on that ship were ancestors of a majority of Yoders now living in Elkhart and LaGrange counties.

Later 18th century arrivals included Melchior Yoder, an Amish Yost Yoder, and Conrad Yoder, who moved

on to North Carolina by 1764 and founded a southern branch of the family. More Amish Yoders arrived in the 19th century from settlements in German and Alsace.

The 2000 Census reported that there were over 44,000 people with the surname "Yoder" in the United States, and there are many more than that today. Although "Y-O-D-E-R" is the most prominent spelling for over 90 percent of the Swiss "Joder" descendants in the U.S., over the past 300 years, more than 15 different spellings have evolved in some branches to include Yother, Yothers, Ioder, Jotter, Yotter, Yoter, and even Yetter.

Two Yoders from Switzerland, Hans Jakob and Andreas, will speak on the "Joder-Steffisburg Connection," while Joe Springer from Goshen College will give an outline of Swiss Anabaptist history and tell of his research on the Alsatian Yoders. Local Amish historian Floyd Miller will talk about the first Amish in northern Indiana, and Yoder Newsletter Editor Chris Yoder will give an overview of the American Yoder branches, how they are interconnected, and describe the results of the Yoder DNA Project.

For more program and registration details, contact Chris Yoder, [email protected], call him at 616-212-3443, or write to him at 551 S. Maple St., Saugatuck, Mich., 49453.

Yoder reunion planned in Shipshewana

Local Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page A8

Full Page AdA8

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Plymouth Adult Education

Reach your goals with Adult Education

College & Career Readiness

Opportunities & Options Through Education

DATE: September 11, 2017 – November 15, 2017 (No class on: October 16, 17, 18, & 19)DAYS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday TIME: 4:30 PM to 8:30 PM

LOCATION: ITAMCO Education School Service Center (IMESSC)701 Berkley Street Plymouth, IN 46563

COST: $3,995.00 financial assistance available for qualified individuals.Contact Plymouth Adult Education.

For more information or to register for classes, contact:Plymouth Adult Education, 574-936-7268

[email protected] Jatala, 574.289.7001 Ext. 5356 [email protected]

Genie Feldleyfer, 574.289.7001Ext. 6862 [email protected]

Contact us: e-mail [email protected] or call 936-3104

SportsThursday, August 3, 2017 • Page B1

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Florida quar-terback Malik Zaire strolled into the confer-ence room and started looking for his seat.

It was relatively easy to find. After all, it was the only one surrounded by television cameras and reporters.

Zaire was the main attraction at the team’s annual media day Wednesday, talking pub-licly for the first time since transferring from Notre Dame to Florida and becoming the trendy pick to be coach Jim McElwain’s fifth starting quarterback in three seasons.

Zaire spent an hour fielding questions about his past, present and future. He was

poised, energetic, entertaining and ultra-con-fident — traits the Gators surely could use at the QB position and on the field.

“Of course I want to be out there for the first play and be out there for the season, but who doesn’t?” Zaire said. “But it all comes down to the work that we put in.”

The Gators open fall practice Thursday, and although McElwain insists Zaire, jour-neyman junior Luke Del Rio and redshirt freshman Feleipe Franks will compete for the starting job, several teammates made it sound like they’ve already seen enough from Zaire to hand him the job.

“He never shuts up, but he’s a cool dude,” receiver Brandon Powell said. “He’s loud. It can be 5 in the morning and he’s hyped up. That’s what I like about him. He brings ener-gy to the team. You want somebody that’s going to be vocal and all that. That’s a good trait for him.”

Added guard Fred Johnson: “He’s very poised in the pocket when he’s making calls, how he controls the huddle. He seems like he’s done this before and he’s very confident in how he plays. It’s the new nature, and I like it.”

Zaire missed most of the 2015 season

because of a broken ankle and lost his start-ing job to DeShone Kizer in the 2016 season opener. Zaire threw for 816 yards and six touchdowns in three seasons in South Bend, Indiana.

So it’s not like the Gators got a polished passer.

But given Florida’s lackluster offense since Tim Tebow graduated in 2009, Zaire could be an upgrade.

The Gators have started 10 different quar-terbacks since Tebow’s departure, and none

Florida QB Malik Zaire welcomes new team, new expectations

See Zaire, Page B2

PILOT PHOTO/ WHITNEY WORTHENBailey Fritter chips the ball on to the green after getting out of the brush at Pretty Lake Golf Course Wednesday.

Plymouth hosts area teams at InviteLady Lions a strong third at Plymouth Invite

PLYMOUTH — Bremen had a strong day at the Pretty Lake Golf Club as the Plymouth Lady Pilgrims hosted the 17th annual invitational tournament Wednesday evening.

South Bend St. Joe was the champi-on shooting a team score of 171 and besting Northridge by 12 strokes (183), but the Lady Lions roared into third place just two strokes behind the Lady Raiders with a team score of 185.

Northridge’s Braedyn O’Dell was the medalist shooting a 38 for the day with Claire Kloska and Lexi Kilcoin taking second and third — but the Lions Bailey Fritter was just three strokes off second and finished with a strong 44 for third place individually.

Plymouth was led by Brittany Klotz with a 53. Jennah Nifong had a 59. Senior Emily Cochern shot a 65; Olivia Waymouth a 74; and Sarah Youngs a

FILE PHOTOPlymouth’s Sam Tanner is a returning senior for the Rockies soccer team.

PILOT PHOTO/ WHITNEY WORTHENSarah Knepper tees off during Bremen’s first invite.

Depth, confidence up for PHS soccer

By Rusty NixoNSportS Editor

PLYMOUTH — With numbers and talent at an all-time high for Plymouth boys soccer, Rockies coach Josh Martin has a smile on his face thinking about the coming season.

“We’ll have nine to 12 seniors we can call on at any time — and maybe more juniors,” said Martin. “Playing tournaments this summer was a real treat. I could play games with all seniors and juniors and real-ly had enough players to put two teams out there. Our depth this year should be better than it ever has been. We should be able to use 15 to 16 guys deep and not have any drop in play.”

With plenty of returning experience in that mix, it makes the season seem even brighter.

“I’ve got three of my four defensive starters back as well as my goalie,” he said. “All our midfield is back and up front we lost a lot of goals, but we’ve got some guys with speed and quickness and are very tech-nically-solid players. I feel good about it. We played in a showcase in Argos recently and we scored 14 goals and only gave up three, so I feel like we’ve got players that are going to make us very strong offensively.”

There’s also a little intan-gible that goes with return-ing an experienced roster.

“I was talking with (PHS Principal Jim) Condon the other day and he said that he’d had a chance to spend some time with a

lot of our guys and he said ‘They’ve got a little swag-ger to them’,” said Martin. “That’s a good thing. I think maybe our guys might have been a little surprised with their success. We had a lot of it early. We beat Goshen. We beat Warsaw. We beat Northridge and those are all teams we’ve struggled with over the years.

“A lot of these guys have been playing since they were sophomores. That experi-ence and resilience is going to pay dividends. I feel like it’s going to get us through some games.”

In the Nothern Lakes Conference, that’s saying a lot.

“There is a lot of pari-ty in our conference,” said Martin. “Some of the best teams in northern Indiana play in the NLC. Every sin-gle night you are going to go out and face really talented, athletic teams that are well coached.”

“Play in our conference is very fast paced and very physical. Teams like Warsaw are going to really test you physically and then you get a team like Goshen that at times can move so fast that you can’t keep up. I was real-ly happy with our guys sev-eral times over the summer in very physical games. They leaned into guys and bodied them up. You have to be able to be physical to win in our conference,” Martin said.

“I really feel that’s an advantage to NLC teams in the tournament,” said Martin. “There aren’t any weak teams and when

SOUTH BEND — Ara Parseghian reached the pin-nacle of his profession at Notre Dame and endured the most painful personal losses as a father and grandfather.

He walked away from coaching at the age of 51 after winning two national championships, but never really left the Fighting Irish. He built a legacy through philanthropy that he hoped

would be far more mean-ingful than any of his many victories.

Parseghian died Wednesday at his home in Granger, Indiana, where he lived with Katie Parseghian, his wife of 68 years. He was 94.

Parseghian had recently returned home after spend-ing more than a week in a nursing care facility in South

Bend, Indiana. He was treat-ed for an infection in his surgically repaired hip, and was still receiving round-the-clock care at home.

“Among his many accom-plishments, we will remem-ber him above all as a teach-er, leader and mentor who brought out the very best in his players, on and off the field,” Notre Dame President Rev. John Jenkins said in

statement. “He continued to demonstrate that leader-ship by raising millions of research dollars seeking a cure for the terrible disease that took the lives of three of his grandchildren. Whenever we asked for Ara’s help at Notre Dame, he was there.”

Jenkins will preside over a mass for Parseghian on Sunday at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on the cam-

pus of Notre Dame . A pub-lic memorial service will be held later at the Joyce Center.

Parseghian took over at Notre Dame in 1964 when the Fighting Irish were down. They hadn’t had a winning season in five years and had gone 2-7 in 1963. He quickly restored the Golden Dome’s luster and led the Irish to national titles in 1966 and 1973. He abruptly retired

after the 1974 season, saying he was worn out and ready for a change. Despite offers from other colleges and NFL teams he never returned to coaching.

His .836 winning percent-age puts him third on Notre Dame’s coaching list behind fellow College Football Hall of Famers Knute Rockne (.881) and Frank Leahy (.855).

Former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian dies at 94

See Ara, Page B2

PILOT PHOTO/RUDY MARQUEZPHS senior golfer Jennah Nifong strokes the ball at Pretty Lake Wednesday.

See Soccer, Page B2

PILOT PHOTO/ RUDY MARQUEZEmily Cochern, senior, tees off Wednesday for the Lady Pilgrims.

See Invite, Page B2

SportsB1

Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page B2

Baseball

Bremen 12U tryoutsBREMEN —The Bremen Youth Baseball league is holding

its 2018 12U All-Star tryouts at the Bremen major league diamond on Wednesday Aug. 23 from 5-6:30 p.m. This will be a voluntary warm up practice. There will be a mandatory tryouts Saturday Aug. 26 5-7 p.m., and Sunday Aug. 27, 2-4 p.m. The Bremen 12U team plays in a local All-Star league the months of May and June, and in a state-sanctioned tour-nament the mouth of July. To be eligible, you must partici-pate in the Bremen Youth league and be 12 or younger. For more information contact Jeff Swank 574-546-5001.

PHS pitching, catching campPLYMOUTH — The Plymouth High School coaching

staff will be conducting a pitching and catching camp on Mondays throughout the month of September. The pitching camp will cover: pitching mechanics; throwing drills; chan-geup and curveball drills and off-season conditioning. The catching camp will include: throwing; blocking; stances and receiving. Camp will be held Sept. 11, 18, 25 and Oct. 2. The camp will run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and is open to any player in the area. The cost of the camp is $50 and is limited to the first 50 players in grades 4-12. Camp will be held at Bill Nixon Field in Centennial Park, or print off camp registra-tion online at : www.plymouthbaseball.weebly.com.

Football

PHS season ticketsPLYMOUTH — Season tickets for Rockies football will go

on sale in the athletic office at Plymouth High School. Season tickets are $30 for the five home games. Tickets will be on sale through Friday, Aug. 18, the first home game. Start time of the games vary. Check athletic website @ www.goplym-outhathletics.com or the PCSC calendar.

Sports BriefsSports

of them has proven to be a long-term solution for the team’s long-standing problem. Florida took another step back in 2016, dropping from 112th to 116th in the nation in yards and 100th to 107th in scoring. The Gators ranked last in the Southeastern Conference in total offense.

“It certainly is one of the things, as we all know, that I was brought here to do,” McElwain said. “And it hasn’t been done yet.”

McElwain quickly pointed out that he also was hired to win games, and the Gators have won the SEC’s Eastern Division in each of McElwain’s two years. He became the first coach in SEC history to do that in his first two seasons, but both came thanks mostly to a dominant defense.

“Whatever hand you’re given, you figure out how to play that hand,” McElwain said. “Sometimes you’ve got to bluff now, right? But at the same time, you’ve got to get a win at the end of the day. I think our guys have done a pretty decent job of that.”

With the defense in rebuilding mode, it could be up to Zaire to get the Gators back to Atlanta.

He said McElwain and offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier plan to use his running skills in Florida’s scheme.

“Being able to have that multiple scheme that we run here just similar as I did at Notre Dame, just kind of fits me,” Zaire said.

At Notre Dame, they are con-sidered the “Holy Trinity” of coaches. Only Roackne (105, 1918-30) and Lou Holtz (100, 1986-96) won more total games at Notre Dame than Parseghian.

“When you find any suc-cessful coach there’s always a portion of the players who didn’t like him. From the top All-American to the guy who never got to see the field, everybody loved Ara,” former Notre Dame quar-

terback Terry Hanratty said. “That’s a really great human being.”

Parseghian started his coaching career at Miami University, his alma mater, and then spent eight seasons leading Northwestern.

Former Northwestern cap-tain and center Jay Robertson recalled Parseghian’s atten-tion to detail, and how he would get down on his hands and knees to coach the quar-terbacks on how to properly

take a snap.“That great desire that he

had to win and to do every-thing perfect did not include anything that would embar-rass himself or the team or the university,” Robertson said. “I don’t remember ever him preaching to us about any-thing. He just lived it and we followed it.”

Parseghian didn’t just revive Notre Dame football. He made Fighting Irish fans believe in the program again. He began his tenure in South Bend with an impromptu pep rally that drew 2,000 students to the steps of a residence hall and eventually persuad-ed Notre Dame to end its longstanding policy against playing in bowl games.

Parseghian was so beloved by students that when the weather turned bad, chants of “Ara, stop the rain!” or “Ara, stop the snow” cascaded down from the grandstands.

“As a student, I enjoyed the thrill of being on campus for Ara’s last three years as head coach, including the 1973 championship, and saw first-hand the profound impact that he had on my classmates who played for him,” Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick said in a statement. “When I returned many years later as athletics director, Ara was unfailingly generous with his time, and his counsel proved to be invaluable.”

After stepping down, Parseghian went into televi-sion and spent more than a decade calling games on ABC and CBS.

In 1994, his family was hit with devastating news. Three of his son Mike’s chil-dren were found to have Niemann-Pick disease type C. Parseghian helped create the Ara Parseghian Medical Foundation in response.

“When I first started out, I wanted a silver bullet,” Parseghian told the South Bend Tribune in 2016. “I wanted that cure that could help the children immediate-ly. But research doesn’t work that way. You’ve got to go step by step by step.”

He already had been active in the National Multiple Sclerosis Society after his daughter, Karan, was diag-nosed decades earlier.

The Parseghians lost three grandchildren between the ages of 9-16 to Niemann-Pick disease from 1997-2005. The foundation has raised more than $45 million for research on the disease.

“As you move through life, it’s not going to be a bright sunshiny day every

day. You’re going to have disappointments. But how you handle those disappoint-ments is the important thing for you and everybody that’s around you. That’s what I found from being not only a player, but also a coach,” Parseghian said in 2012, when he was honored by the National College Football Awards Association.

He received an honorary doctorate from Notre Dame in 1997. In 1980, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. In 2007, Notre Dame unveiled a statue of Parseghian outside Notre Dame Stadium.

On the field, a tie was probably his most famous game.

In a matchup dubbed the Game of the Century, No. 1 Notre Dame tied No. 2 Michigan State 10-10 in 1966 and went on to win the national title. Decades later Parseghian would still bristle over suggestions he was too conservative at the end of the game. He would joke with his players that the result made them famous forever.

“Ara always said I tied the game just to keep you guys name in the paper all these years,” Hanratty said. “Think about it, had some-body won, five years later nobody would have remem-bered it.”

Parseghian, who was born in Akron, Ohio, and served in the Navy, went 36-35-1 at Northwestern, including 4-0 against Notre Dame, and 39-6-1 in five seasons at Miami of Ohio. At Miami, Parseghian played under the innovative Sid Gillman. With the Cleveland Browns in 1948-49, he played for Paul Brown until an injury ended his playing career. His first coaching job was as an assistant to Woody Hayes at Miami.

Later in life, Parseghian spent his winters in Florida and the rest of the year in the South Bend area, watching the Irish closely. Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly called Parseghian a mentor and a friend.

Parseghian often tailgat-ed before games outside Notre Dame Stadium, and then went home to watch the game on TV. He was worried that people at the stadium might misinterpret his reactions. And he wanted to watch the game without being interrupted.

Parseghian is survived by wife Katie, son Michael and daughter Kristan.

you’re used to facing off with teams like we have in our conference you feel like you can face off with anyone. NLC matches prepare you for that.”

With a runner-up finish in conference play, Martin would like for this year’s squad to get a step better all the way around.

“It would be great to build off our success and move another step forward,” he said. “Obviously we’d like to start that tradition of always being a team contending for that conference title and always being a sectional con-tender, but I think it goes a little deeper for us too as a program. We want to leave a legacy of excellence not just on the field but academically and in the community. We want a culture of excellence off the field just as much as on it. We want to be disci-plined off the field as well as on it.”

He added, “I’m really excited about the players that we have this year and

about where we are as a pro-gram. They’ve worked hard to get to this point and it will be nice to get started.”

The soccer team will kick off its season at Bremen on Thursday, Aug. 17 at 5 p.m.

Zaire, cont. from B1

Ara, cont. from B1

Soccer, cont. from B1

FILE PHOTOJavier Baca (22) adds to Plymouth’s depth this year.

BOURBONNAIS, Ill. (AP) — It was a sign of things to come for the Chicago Bears, whether in the near or distant future.

Labeled the third-team quarterback and a develop-mental project at the outset of training camp, rookie quarterback Mitchell Trubisky took snaps with the second team on Wednesday as the Bears completed a full week of practices.

“Don’t read too much into it,” coach John Fox said. “It’s just a matter of getting guys through different centers, different groups.

“It’s something that we mentioned would happen at some point throughout camp.”

The Bears traded up to the second pick in the first round to select Trubisky out of North Carolina in the 2017 draft, so his progress is important even if the plan is to let him learn behind starter Mike Glennon and backup Mark Sanchez.

It has been an up-and-down process to this point.On Saturday, Trubisky fumbled three snaps in one drill,

and then fumbled the next day again. He has since been steadier since then.

“He’s learning a whole new offense,” Fox said. “A whole different NFL coverage package that we see, a little bit more extensive types of coverages. So I think the guy’s done everything he can. He’s improving every day.

“He’s got a great work ethic. He learns quickly and works hard. You can’t ask for much more.”

Trubisky blamed himself for the fumbles, although they came with different players at center. One of the concerns over Trubisky heading into the draft was his inexperience taking direct snaps from center, because he played in the shotgun in college.

“It was frustrating because that was uncharacteristic of me and I’ve just got to handle that,” Trubisky said. “They were just wasted plays and I was kind of frustrated because I kind of wasted a team session right there and I didn’t allow myself or my teammates to get better.

“You’ve just got to block that out, bounce back.”Trubisky has developed a knack for hitting rookie tight

end Adam Shaheen, the team’s second-round pick this year. Undrafted Wyoming rookie Gentry Tanner has been another favorite.

Bears in no hurry to develop QB Trubisky

66. Plymouth had an eighth-place team score of 235.

Along with Fritter’s big day, the Lady Lions got a 47 from Sarah Knepper; a 51 from Caitlyn Myers; a 54 from Hannah Rowe; and a 57 from Olivia Kelty.Top 5 individual scores:Braedyn O’Dell 38 (Northridge)Claire Kloska 41 (South Bend St. Joe)Lexi Kilcoin 43 (South Bend St. Joe)

Bailey Fritter 44 (Bremen)Ashley Brewster 44 (Northridge)Team scores:South Bend St Joe 171 Northridge 183 Bremen 185 Mishawaka Marian 206 Warsaw 211 Goshen 217 Elkhart Memorial 224 Plymouth 235 Westview 252 South Central 276 Tippecanoe Valley 291Mishawaka 352

Invite, cont. from B1

SportsB2

Golf GuideTips from the professionals

Knights of ColumbusCouncil #1975

presents

Pulled Pork

Dinner!

Knight ofColumbus HallEast Jefferson St.,

PlymouthFor info: 574-936-5773

Saturday, August 12, 20174 - 7 P.M.Adults $9

Children 12 & Under $5

Dinner IncludesPulled Pork Sandwich

(with or without BBQ sauce)Fresh Corn on the Cob

New Red PotatoesApplesauce

DrinkDessert

Tickets: See a Knights of Columbus Member or Call: Jim 574-941-2086

orTickets Sold at the Door

(No Refunds) No Drive-Thru

CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE!

Fun & Advice

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I have been togeth-er for four years. We live together. Recently, I was talking to him about mental health and the ben-efits of therapy, which I firmly support. He said he thinks it’s a waste of time. When I asked why, he replied that it hadn’t worked for him. I asked

what he meant by that (I wasn’t aware that he had ever even been in thera-py), and he said he went when he was 12 or 13.

After that, he clammed up. He wouldn’t discuss why he went or share any details at all. Normally, we can talk about any-thing. I feel like if it

hadn’t been important, he wouldn’t have reacted that way.

Since then, I have been feeling distant from him because of this. I’m not angry, and I don’t want to force him to tell me anything, but as his future wife, I’m concerned that he would keep his past from me.

I would like for him to at least open up about the basics. I want us to be close, but I don’t want to invade his privacy or make him feel disrespected. Should I try and forget that he said anything at all? -- TORN IN GEORGIA

DEAR TORN: No, just wait a few weeks before you ask him why he reacted the way he

did. By then he may be better able to articulate it. You should be aware before you marry him of what the issue was, particularly if it involved depression or molestation.

DEAR ABBY: Earlier this year, my stepmother made it a goal to lose weight. So far she has made no changes in her diet to help her accomplish that goal. She eats lots of fatty foods, uses lots of salt and eats almost no fruits or vegetables.

I feel Dad enables her because he does noth-ing to encourage her to eat healthier. He, on the other hand, eats very healthy -- almost the oppo-site of what she does. He rarely eats anything fatty and uses salt sparingly. He also eats fruits and vegetables every day.

My stepmother’s weight is an issue. She has several health problems that would improve greatly if she lost weight. I would like to say something to her about her diet, but don’t know how without offending her. I know she would take it personally, and it would make our rela-tionship difficult. What should I do in this situa-tion? -- IT’S A WEIGHTY ISSUE

DEAR WEIGHTY ISSUE: I think the best approach would be to talk about this with your father. Tell your dad you are concerned because your stepmother’s weight problem is affecting her health and suggest they consult a licensed nutritionist (RDN) about “tweaking” her diet to help her to reach her goal. Because the topic is sensitive, it would be better if he broached the subject with his wife rather than you. While he’s at it, he could also suggest some light exercise activity to start her moving.

Man’s Silence About Past Therapy Distances Fiancé

Blondie

Dustin

Dear AbbyBY JEANNE PHILLIPS

Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017 Page B3

Be a red-blooded patriot -- donate today

Giving blood to people who desperately need it is an essen-tial part of modern medicine. The first documented vascu-lar transfusion came in 1667, when a doctor in the court of King Louis XIV transfused the blood of a sheep into a 15-year-old boy. Believe it or not, the boy survived. And the first human-to-human transfu-sion happened in 1818, when 12-14 ounces of a donor’s blood was injected into a person with massive internal injuries. That patient initially rallied, but eventually suc-cumbed to the injuries. Since then, the process has become very safe and streamlined.

BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.

Today, in the U.S., nearly 21 million portions of blood components -- either whole blood, red blood cells, plasma, cryoprecipitate or platelets -- are transfused every year. Unfortunately, there are times when life-saving blood is in short supply. LIKE RIGHT NOW. There have been two consecutive months of below-normal donation rates; the Red Cross says that it now has a 61,000-unit deficit.

So, if you have never do-nated blood, now’s the time. It is safe, fast and without nega-tive repercussions. --You will be interviewed to discover if there is any rea-son you are not a candidate; so let the folks screen you. --You cannot contract a dis-ease giving blood to the Red Cross; all needles and proce-dures are sterile. --You can spare the blood; your body quickly replenishes what’s taken. You’re allowed to donate five times a year! Interested? Search by ZIP code at www.redcrossblood.org to find your local donation site. Donate today and save a life tomorrow.

Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds

By AngelA Shelf MedeAriS The KiTchen Diva

Snacks can help children get the nutrients needed to grow and maintain a healthy weight. For younger children, prepare single-serving snacks to help them get just enough to sat-isfy their hunger. Let older kids make their own snacks by keeping healthy foods in the kitchen. Here are some ideas:

Save time by slicing veggiesStore sliced vegetables in the refrigerator and

serve with dips like hummus or low-calorie dressing. Top half a whole-wheat English muffin with spaghetti sauce, chopped vegetables and low-fat shredded mozzarella and melt in the microwave.

Mix it upFor older school-age kids, mix dried fruit,

unsalted nuts and popcorn in a snack-size bag for a quick trail mix. Blend plain fat-free or low-fat yogurt with 100 percent fruit juice and frozen peaches for a tasty smoothie.

Grab a glass of milkA cup of low-fat or fat-free milk, or milk

alternative (soy milk) is an easy way to drink a healthy snack.

Nibble on lean proteinChoose lean protein foods such as low-sodium

deli meats or unsalted nuts. Wrap sliced, low-sodium deli turkey around an apple wedge. Store hard-cooked (boiled) eggs in the refrigerator for kids to enjoy any time.

Keep an eye on the sizeSnacks shouldn’t replace a meal, so look for

ways to help your kids understand how much is enough. Store snack-size bags in the cupboard and use them to control serving sizes.

Fruits are quick and easyFresh, frozen, dried or canned fruits can be

easy “grab-and-go” options that need little prep-aration. Offer whole fruit and limit the amount of 100 percent juice served.

Consider convenienceA single-serving container of low-fat or fat-free

yogurt, or individually wrapped string cheese can be just enough for an after-school snack.

Swap out the sugarKeep healthier foods handy so kids avoid

cookies, pastries or candies between meals. Add seltzer water to 1/2 cup of 100 percent fruit juice instead of offering soda.

Prepare homemade goodiesFor homemade sweets, add dried fruits like

apricots or raisins and reduce the amount of sugar in the recipe. Adjust recipes that include fats like butter or shortening by using unsweet-ened applesauce or prune puree for half the amount of fat.

Go for great whole grains Limit refined-grain products such as snack

bars, cakes and sweetened cereals. Offer whole-wheat breads and whole-oat cereals that are high in fiber and low in added sugars, saturated fat and sodium. Keep popcorn on hand for a tasty, whole-grain snack.

Try making these delicious recipes for Pizza Pepper Poppers and Fro-Yo Fruit Cubes the next time your children have a snack attack!

PIZZA PEPPER POPPERS

2 large green, red or yellow bell peppers1/2 cup pizza or spaghetti sauce2 teaspoons Italian seasoning1/8 teaspoon red pepper flakes1 cup toppings: diced mushrooms, broccoli,

tomatoes, squash, onions, olives, etc.1/2 cup grated cheese, divided1 (5-ounce) package mini-pepperoni slices1 teaspoon chopped basil or parsley

1. Heat your oven or toaster oven to 350 F.2. Slice off each of the four sides of the peppers

and lay flat, cut-side up, on a baking sheet.3. In a medium bowl, mix the sauce with the

Italian seasoning, red pepper flakes and diced toppings. Place equal amounts of the topping mixture in each pepper piece. Top with 1/2 of the cheese, the mini-pepperoni slices and the remain-der of the cheese.

4. Bake for 10 minutes at 350 F. Turn the heat up to broil for 1-2 minutes to completely melt the cheese and crisp the toppings. Sprinkle with basil or parsley, if desired. Makes 8 poppers.

FRO-YO FRUIT CUBES1 1/2 cup plain Greek yogurt1/4 cup whole milk2 teaspoons honey or agave syrup1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract1/2 teaspoon cinnamon1/4 teaspoon salt1/2 cup blueberries1/2 cup strawberries, quartered1/2 cup raspberries

1. In a medium bowl, combine yogurt, milk, honey or agave, vanilla, cinnamon and salt, and whisk until smooth. In an ice tray, distribute fruit in each of the cube molds.

2. Spoon yogurt mixture over fruit, filling molds completely. Freeze for 5 hours, or until frozen solid.

(c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis

Snack Attack!

Chuckle of the day... It’s hard to make a comeback when you haven’t been anywhere.

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Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page B4

GaraGe Sale GUIDe The place to look for all the sales in the area.

MaTCH THe lISTING NUMBer TO THe NUMBer ON THe MaP (PlYMOUTH ONlY)

CENTENNIALPARK

325Garage Sales

BOURBON: 803 NThompson St., Friday& Saturday (August4-5), 9am-?. Clothes(baby & toddler boy),baby items & toys,women’s clothes, furni-ture, antiques, andhousehold items.

BOURBON: LINCOLN

Highway Buy-WayYard Sale, west ofBourbon on LincolnHighway at GumwoodR o a d , A u g u s t10-11-12, 9am-5pm.Many unique items un-der two large tentsfrom collectable pocketdime banks to an oldchurch pulpit. Twomobility carts, oldcanes & walking sticks,art glass & pottery, finechina, fancy umbrellas,cast iron pieces, bookends, old bottles,smoking pipes & tinboxes, playing cards,“Occupied Japan”whatnots, and muchmore!

325Garage Sales

BOURBON: LINCOLN


325Garage Sales

BOURBON: LINCOLN


BREMEN, 8417 Ply-mouth Goshen Trail,August 3-4, 9am-5pm.Antiques, vintage, Lon-gaberger, COACH,Vera Bradley andmore!

325Garage Sales

PLYMOUTH:

11580 LincolnHighway E., Thursday,Friday, 8am-5pm andSaturday, 8am-1pm.MULTI FAMILY SALE

Bike, jewelry, luggage,golf clubs, Christmastree, shoes, wrappingpaper, candles, glass-ware , househo ldgoods, bags andpurses.

325Garage Sales

PLYMOUTH:

13060 NutmegRidge Drive, Friday,August 4, 8am-4pmand Saturday, August5, 8am-noon. MULTI

FAMILY GARAGE

SALE Homemadewood flags, dresser,glassware, home de-cor, desk, tons ofclothes and muchmore!!

325Garage SalesPLYMOUTH:

17393 LincolnHighway West, August4-5, 8am-5pm. MULTI

FAMILY SALE Furni-ture, baby clothes,knick-knacks, collect-able plates and figu-rines, and a large tableof free stuff!

325Garage SalesPLYMOUTH:

17796 LincolnHighway (west oftown), Fri. & Sat.8am-5pm FUND-

RAISER GARAGE

SALE FOR OPERA-

TION CHRISTMAS

CHILD’S SHOE BOX

MINISTRIES Furniture,home decor, holidaydecor, kitchen items,baby items and some-thing for everyone!Free will donations ac-cepted.

325Garage SalesPLYMOUTH: 6443

Plymouth LaPorteTrail (approx. 1 milessouth of Swan Lake),August 4, 9am-4pmand Augus t 5 ,9am-noon. MULTI

FAMILY SALE Adult,children, & Juniorbrand named clothing,shoes, toys, and lots ofmisc. items!

To AdverTise — 936-3101Advertise your garage sale here

for better turnout!936-3101GArAGesALes

17796lincoln Hwy

11580lincoln Hwy e

17393lincoln Hwy

6443 Plymouth

laPorte Trail

13060Nutmeg

ridge Dr.

2

5

3

4

1

ClassifiedsPilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017 Page B5

Classifieds

116Legals

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORTCounty Number 50

School Corporation Number 5495School Corporation Name Triton School Corporation

Extra-Curricular Salary ScheduleIn Effect June 30, 2017

POSITION AMOUNTFINE ARTS

Drama Productions 857Drama Productions Assistant 597Color Guard 695Music Productions Director 1308Music Productions Assistant 695Trojan Singers 857Instrumental Music Competition / Performance 2255Vocal Music Competition / Performance 1435

ORGANIZATION SPONSORSAces (2 Sponsors) 597DECA (FBLA) 1308FFA 1440FCCLA 597Yearbook 2115ICE 695Art Club 597Spanish Club 597

ACADEMIC SPONSORSDestination ImagiNation (4), Elementary Drama (2), Quiz Bowl (2), 597Spell Bowl (2),Young Astronauts, Little Hoosiers (2), Media Club, Future Problem Solvers, Math Pentathlon,Computer Science Club (2), Academic Team (4)National Honor Society 289Student Council 289

CLASS SPONSORSGrades 7 - 10 (2 per class) 289Grade 11 (2) 1308Grade 12 645

OTHERDepartment Chair (11) 271PL 221 School Improvement Team 402Curriculum DevelopmentGrant Tutoring (posting will be used for notification)Study Table, Athletic SupervisorOpen Gym Supervisor (4) Varsity Football, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Boys and Varsity Basketball Girls,Kindergarten Teacher Home Visits Before School Starts

CHEERLEADINGCheerleading Sponsor (Varsity) 1576Cheerleading - Assistant 1051Cheerleading - Elementary 788

SOFTBALLSoftball - Varsity 3600Softball - Varsity Assistant 2069Softball - Junior Varsity 1775Softball - Junior High 1679Softball (Summer Varsity) 1679

TRACKTrack - Varsity 3300Track - Junior High 1156

POSITION AMOUNTVOLLEYBALL

Volleyball - Varsity (includes pre/post season conditioning) 4200Volleyball - Varsity Assistant (2) 1775Volleyball - 8th Grade 1156Volleyball - 7th Grade 1156Volleyball - Elementary 695

BASKETBALLBasketball - Varsity (includes pre/post season conditioning) 8100Basketball - Varsity Assistant 2544Basketball - Junior Varsity 3176Basketball - Freshmen 2300Basketball - 8th Grade 1775Basketball - 7th Grade 1775Basketball - Junior High Assistant 1156Basketball - 6th Grade 1349Basketball - 5th Grade 1349

GOLFGolf 2400Golf Assistant 1100Golf - Junior High 730

CROSS COUNTRYCross Country 2500Cross Country - Assistant 928

WRESTLINGWrestling 3550Wrestling Assistant 1775Wrestling - Junior High 1538Wrestling Assistant - Junior High 928

TENNISTennis 2500Tennis Assistant 928

BASEBALLBaseball - Varsity 3600Baseball - Varsity Assistant 2069Baseball - Junior Varsity 1775Baseball (13 -15) 1679Baseball (Summer Varsity) 1679

FOOTBALLFootball - Varsity (includes pre/post season conditioning) 8100Football Assistant (3) 3176Football - Freshmen (1) 2300Football - Junior High 2300Football - Junior High Assistant (3) 1681

BASKETBALLBasketball - Varsity (includes pre/post season conditioning) 8100Basketball - Varsity Assistant 2544Basketball - Junior Varsity 3176Basketball - Freshmen 2300Basketball - 8th Grade 1775Basketball - 7th Grade 1775Basketball - Junior High Assistant 1156Basketball - 6th Grade 1349Basketball - 5th Grade 1349

EXPENDITURES COMPARISONS Calendar Year 2016 2016 Approved Budget 2016 ActualExpenditure Accounts Expenditures Expenditures GENERAL FUND11000 Instruction/Regular Programs 3,162,799 3,162,799 12000 Instruction/Special Programs 419,752 419,752 14000 Instruction/Summer School 22,681 22,681 17000 Payments to Other Gov Units 132,645 132,645 21000 Support Services/Pupils 242,173 242,173 22000 Support Services/Inst Staff 74,962 74,229 23000 Support Services/Gen Admin 375,748 350,959 24000 Support Services/Sch Admin 530,663 506,907 25000 Support Services/Business 6,200 4,258 26000 Support Services/Central 554,954 450,306 30000 Community Services 170,452 159,260 TOTAL 5,693,029 5,525,969 DEBT SERVICE FUND 50000 Debt Services 896,181 762,507 60000 Non-Programmed Charges 19,924 19,924 TOTAL 916,105 782,431 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 22000 Support Services/Inst Staff 326,757 310,873 26000 Support Services/Central 282,950 264,711 45000 Building Acq 154,740 129,054 47000 Purchase of Mobile of Fixed Equip 63,048 52,880 49000 Emergency 122 -TOTAL 827,617 757,518 TRANSPORTATION-OPERATING FUND 27000 Student Transportation 619,138 439,256 47000 Purchase of Mobile of Fixed Equip 13,362 4,261 60000 Non-Programmed Charges - 63,250TOTAL 632,500 506,767 TRANSPORTATION-BUS REPLACEMENT FUND 27000 Student Transportation 136,808 136,808 TOTAL 136,808 136,808 GRAND TOTAL 8,836,975 8,568,906

Noncertified Employee Classifications and Range of Pay Rates2016-2017

Classifications Range of Pay RatesI. Instructional and Supplementary Pupil Services A. Library Assistants 13.98-17.46 B. Instructional Assistants 10.23-13.32II. Cafeteria and Food Services A. Managers/Head Cooks 12.46-15.67 B. All Other Food Service Employees 10.23-13.32III. Health Services A. Nurse 22.80-27.24 B. Social Worker 31,500-34,000 annualIV. Office/Clerical/Secretarial 12.57-16.93 V. Executive/Administrative/Accounting A. Business & Finance Director 32,000-64,500 annualVI. Maintenance/Custodial/Transportation A. Maintenance Director 43,000-48,000 annual B. Maintenance Worker 16.16-19.87 C. Building Custodians 11.30-15.23 D. Mechanic 35,000-37,500 annual E. Transportation Director 39,000-47,476 annual F. Bus Drivers 56.27-82.79 dailyVII. Computer Services A. Technology Coordinator 57,000-59,570 annual B. Computer Technicians 14.10-33,000 hourly/annualTotal Number of non-certified part-time employees: 44 Total Number of non-certified full-time employees: 24

Assessed Valuation and Tax Rates Calendar Years 2016 and 2017 2016 2016 2017 2017 Marshall Kosciusko Marshall KosciuskoAssessed Valuation $208,869,895 $68,500,260 $208,236,598 $71,566,855 Tax Rate - Debt Service Fund 0.3289 0.3382 0.2145 0.2145Tax Rate - Retirement/Severance Bond Debt Service Fund - - - -Tax Rate - Capital Projects Fund 0.2639 0.2714 0.2708 0.2708Tax Rate - School Transportation Fund 0.1943 0.1998 0.2014 0.2014Tax Rate - School Bus Replacement Fund 0.0548 0.0563 0.0568 0.0568*The school corporation general fund will only have a tax rate if a excess levy appeal has been approved. Per HB 1001 passed in 2008.

Statement of Indebtedness Calendar Year 2016 Indebtedness Principal OutstandingSchool Bonds $1,475,000Holding Company - Public and Private $590,000QSCB Bond $1,951,537 TOTAL $4,016,537 Outstanding Encumbrances - All Funds (Include purchase orders, vendor contracts, $55,944.49 letters of commitment, leases)

Student Enrollment

October 1, 2016

Grade Level Enrollment

Kindergarten 70

Grade 1 67

Grade 2 64

Grade 3 69

Grade 4 72

Grade 5 69

Grade 6 71

Grade 7 70

Grade 8 72

Grade 9 54

Grade 10 81

Grade 11 67

Grade 12 59

TOTAL 885

Triton School Corporation, 100 Triton Drive, Bourbon, IN 46504 has a policy of providing equal opportunity. All courses are open to all students regardless of age, race, color, sex, handicap conditions, or national origin including limited English proficiency. Educational services, programs, instruction and facilities will not be denied to anyone in the Triton School Corporation as a result of his/her race, color, sex, handicap conditions, or national origin including limited English proficiency. For further information concerning the above, contact Robert Ross at 574-342-6505 or Donna Burroughs at 574-342-2255. I hereby certify that the annual financial report is true and accurate in every respect to the best of my knowledge and belief. I further certify that all contracts, vouchers, and bills for all payments made by the school corporation are in its possession and open to public inspection.Date: July 24, 2017 Teresa L. Barnhart Secretary, Board of School Trustees Triton School Corporation 100 Triton Drive Bourbon, IN 46504-1801 August 3, 2017 PN8578 hspaxlp

RECEIPTS COMPARISONS Calendar Year 2016 2016 Approved Budget 2016 ActualReceipt Accounts Receipts ReceiptsGENERAL FUND 1000 Local Sources 17,500 1,436 2000 Intermediate Sources - 175 3000 State Sources 5,995,000 5,583,529 4000 Federal Sources - 8,4375000 Other 500 2,558 TOTAL 6,013,000 5,596,134 DEBT SERVICE FUND 1000 Local Sources $1,061,918 $1,080,339TOTAL $1,061,918 $1,080,339 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 1000 Local Sources $798,468 $810,185 TOTAL $798,468 $810,185 TRANSPORTATION-OPERATING FUND 1000 Local Sources $587,867 $595,0403000 State Sources - $9,1685000 Other - $143 6000 Insurance - - TOTAL $587,867 $604,351 SCHOOL BUS REPLACEMENT FUND 1000 Local Sources $165,764 $167,744 TOTAL $165,764 $167,744 GRAND TOTAL $8,627,017 $8,258,753

Certified Salary Schedulein effect June 30, 2017

Bachelors # Masters #Salary Range of Persons of Persons$35,000 - 40,000 21 2 $40,000 - 45,000 9 3 $45,000 - 50,000 1 2 $50,000 - 55,000 3 2 $55,000 - 60,000 1 2 $60,000 - 65,000 2 10 Total number of certified part-time employees 1 Total number of certified full-time employees 57

Certified Administrative Staff in effect June 30, 2017 lowest highest average number salary salary salary personnelAdministrative Staff 67,702 106,255 82,232 5

Payments in Excess of $2500 Made to Vendors Calendar Year 2016 Capital School School Bus General Projects Transportation Replacement TotalVendor Name Amount Amount Amount Amount AmountM.A.S.E. INSURANCE TRUST 377,315.64 14,421.30 50,620.77 442,357.71INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 283,520.17 9,057.52 18,430.47 311,008.16INDIANA STATE TEACHER’S 261,903.29 261,903.29 NIPSCO 48,118.60 150,341.93 198,460.53PUBLIC EMPLOYEES 90,181.27 17,690.98 36,185.05 144,057.30KERLIN BUS SALES & LEASING 2,054.13 136,808.00 138,862.13ESCRFT 25,465.00 25,000.00 7,151.00 57,616.00LEMLER OIL INC 1,357.15 45,535.28 46,892.43VALIC 36,769.59 1,248.19 2,341.48 40,359.26BOURBON WATER & WASTEWATER 40,169.57 40,169.57WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 37,117.76 37,117.76ARGOS COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORP. 36,190.17 36,190.17PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORP 35,734.00 35,734.00CENTERPOINT ENERGY 2,612.18 32,977.07 35,589.25GAME TIME 35,034.76 35,034.76KINETIC LEASING 33,613.00 33,613.00CIT 31,752.00 31,752.00ENA SERVICES LLC 27,787.50 27,787.50CUSTOM FENCING 27,075.00 27,075.00BOURBON PUBLIC LIBRARY 25,000.00 25,000.00DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF INDIANA 20,357.00 788.04 3,349.19 24,494.23THE CROSSING NATIONAL, INC. 22,700.00 22,700.00TEPE SANITARY SUPPLY INC 20,726.33 37.59 20,763.92KNOX COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORP. 19,050.00 19,050.00TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 8,558.09 7,833.84 592.44 16,984.37ADAMS REMCO INC 630 15,513.19 16,143.19BOYCE FORMS / SYSTEMS 1,701.03 14,095.00 15,796.03CULVER COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORP 15,453.36 15,453.36FRONTIER 12,480.00 12,480.00HAVEL BROS. 12,410.49 12,410.49PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORP 11,138.35 11,138.35NATIONAL ASPHALT SOLUTIONS LLC 10,984.00 10,984.00WARRICK & BOYN, LLP 10,818.29 10,818.29CENTRAL INDIANA EDUCATIONAL 10,800.00 10,800.00NORTHERN INDIANA EDUCATIONAL 1,090.55 9,670.01 10,760.56N2N TECH 8,919.90 8,919.90PAUL HUNDT CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 8,400.00 8,400.00CHESTER, INC. 8,137.50 8,137.50PROJECT LEAD THE WAY, INC. 7,968.93 7,968.93INDIANA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC. 7,265.00 7,265.00CEDAR CREEK FLOORING, INC. 7,080.00 7,080.00HERRMAN & GOETZ INC 6,951.56 6,951.56GECRB/AMAZON 1,622.13 3,894.64 1,420.39 6,937.16H P PRODUCTS CORPORATION 6,861.52 6,861.52SHAMBAUGH & SON, L.P. 6,662.00 6,662.00PCM-G INC. 6,544.00 6,544.00THE PAPER CORPORATION 6,315.20 6,315.20REPUBLIC SERVICES #717 6,216.65 6,216.65ANTHEM BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 5,079.82 210.84 875.06 6,165.72LOGIC KEY, INC. 5,500.00 5,500.00LOWE’S HOME CENTERS INC 1,107.08 4,357.38 16.5 5,480.96STAPLES ADVANTAGE 5,243.56 167.15 5,410.71IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4,800.00 4,800.00AUTOMOTIVE & INDUSTRIAL 4,232.25 4,232.25BROUWER’S CARPET & FURNITURE 4,050.88 4,050.88OTIS R. BOWEN CENTER 4,050.00 4,050.00INFINITE COHESION 4,049.00 4,049.00MONTEITH’S BEST-ONE 4,035.38 4,035.38IXL LEARNING 3,611.97 3,611.97US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE 3,473.34 3,473.34STEVE BENJAMIN & 3,355.03 3,355.03VERMILLION SYSTEMS, INC. 3,218.00 3,218.00COMMUNITY BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 3,022.20 3,022.20NEOLA, INC. 2,908.41 2,908.41MARTIN RILEY 2,813.08 2,813.08FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES GROUP 2,680.00 2,680.00CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. 118.5 2,515.93 2,634.43QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE 493 2,100.00 2,593.00DELUXE SHEET METAL 2,580.00 2,580.00

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Notice is hereby givento the General Publicthat MCMC JellystonePark (7719 RedwoodRd.; Plymouth, IN) issubmitting a Notice ofIntent to the IndianaDepartment of Environ-mental Management oftheir intent to complywith the requirementsof 327 IAC 15-5 “StormWater Runoff Associ-ated with ConstructionActivity” (Rule 5) to dis-charge storm waterfrom construction ac-tivities associated withthe construction of anew storm sewer col-lection system and de-tention pond and asso-ciated site work, lo-cated on a 116.00 acretract of land in theSoutheast and South-west Quarters of Sec-tion 27, Township 34North, Range 1 East ofthe 2nd principal me-ridian in West Town-ship, Marshall County,Indiana. Runoff fromthe project will dis-charge indirectly intoBlad Rodgers Ditch.Questions or com-ments regarding thisproject should be di-rected to Robert S.Aloi, Territorial Engi-n e e r i n g , L L C ,574-586-3448.

August 3, 2017 PN269215hspaxlp

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NOTICE OFCONSTRUCTION

Notice is hereby givento the General Publicthat MCMC JellystonePark (7719 RedwoodRd.; Plymouth, IN) issubmitting a Notice ofIntent to the IndianaDepartment of Environ-mental Management oftheir intent to complywith the requirementsof 327 IAC 15-5 “StormWater Runoff Associ-ated with ConstructionActivity” (Rule 5) to dis-charge storm waterfrom construction ac-tivities associated withthe construction of anew storm sewer col-lection system and de-tention pond and asso-ciated site work, lo-cated on a 116.00 acretract of land in theSoutheast and South-west Quarters of Sec-tion 27, Township 34North, Range 1 East ofthe 2nd principal me-ridian in West Town-ship, Marshall County,Indiana. Runoff fromthe project will dis-charge indirectly intoBlad Rodgers Ditch.Questions or com-ments regarding thisproject should be di-rected to Robert S.Aloi, Territorial Engi-n e e r i n g , L L C ,574-586-3448.

August 3, 2017 PN269215hspaxlp

STATE OF INDIANA,COUNTY OF MAR-SHALLMARSHALL CIRCUITCOURT1ST SOURCE BANKPlaintiff,v.JOHN KOUSKOU-SAKIS,INTERRA CREDITUNION, andCYNTHIA A. KOUSK-OUSAKIS,Defendants

NOTICE OFSHERIFF’S SALE ON

AGREED ORDERFOR MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE

TO:Alice J. SpringerJeffrey L. LundMark WagnerBy Agreed OrderGranting 1st SourceBank’s Motion forSummary Judgment onCounts I and II of Com-plaint, and Entry ofJudgment entered bythe Marshall CircuitCourt on June 13,2017, in the causecaptioned as 1stSource Bank v. JohnKouskousakis , et. al.,C a u s e N o .50C01-1605-MF-33,the undersigned Sheriffof Marshall County, bysaid order, is directedto and hereby shall sellat public auction to thehighest bidder at theMarshall County Sher-iff’s Department, 1400Pioneer Drive, Ply-mouth, IN 46563 onSeptember 26, 2017 at1:00 p.m. (local time),the following parcel ofreal estate (the “RealEstate”) which consistsof a multi-unit commer-cial building located at1215, 1217, 1219,1221 and 1223 WestPlymouth Street in Bre-men, Indiana, (parcelnumber50-53-34-201-181.000-006) with the legal de-scription of:A large easterly portionof the Lot 10 plus awesterly portion of Lot11 in Liberty Additionto the Town of Bremenas recorded in PlatBook 3, page 20, Mar-shall County Recorderand described as fol-lows:Beginning at an ironrod set on the southline of said Lot 10 at103.23 feet east of thesouthwest corner ofLot 9; thence North00º23'11" East 75.94feet to the south faceof the south exteriorwall of the Plaza Build-ing; thence North00º00'48" East 75.04feet to the north face ofthe north exterior wallof said building; thenceNorth 00º08'16" West127.42 feet to an ironrod set on the northline of Lot 10; thenceSouth 89º58'46" East134.22 feet along thenorth line of Lots 10and 11 to an iron rod;t h e n c e S o u t h00º02'58" West 126.97feet to the north face ofthe north exterior wallof the Plaza Building;t h e n c e S o u t h00º02'58" West 0.31feet to the centerline ofsaid exterior wall;thence North 89º49'41"East 13.61 feet to thecenterline of an inter-secting north-southbearing wall; thenceSouth 00º03'48" West74.82 feet to the southface of the south exte-rior wall of said PlazaBuilding; thence South00º22'14" West 76.29feet to an iron rod seton the south line of Lot11; thence North90º00'00" West, (as-sumed bear ing ) ,147.37 feet to the pointof beginning.Containing in said par-cel 0.903 acres moreor less with all bear-ings relative to the as-sumed bearing all asshown in the plat ofsurvey by Russell C.Eck and Associatesdated 3-21-79 andnoted as Job No.79-19.The Sheriff’s Depart-ment does not warrantthe accuracy of thestreet address pub-lished herein.The sale of the abovedescribed Real Estateis to be without relieffrom valuation and ap-praisement, with prop-erty to be sold in theentirety. All sales arefor cash. The pur-chaser of the Real Es-tate is to receive adeed as provided forby Indiana Code §34-55-6-14 under theexpress conditions thatthere are no warrantiesof title. The Real Es-tate is to be sold by theSheriff subject to theinterest of InterraCredit Union under aCommercial LeaseAgreement dated Sep-tember 17, 2015.For more detail regard-ing the foreclosure andsale of the above cap-tioned Real Estate, seethe Order of Court en-tered in the above-ti-tled matter.Dated at Plymouth, In-diana, this 26 day ofJune, 2017.Matthew Hassel, Sher-iff of Marshall County,Indiana.

August 3, 10, 17, 2017PN269225 hspaxlp

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SUDOKU

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Fun By TheNumbers

Like puzzles?Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

Dear Heloise: I love to LOOK STYLISH, but I don’t have a lot of money. Do you have any hints to help? -- Mary T. in Illinois Hi, Mary! It’s great to look “pulled to-gether,” and even better when you can do it on a budget and all year long, even in the heat of summer! Here are some hints for you: * Low-key colors for clothing are best. Shocking pink and orange aren’t subtle or refined; black, navy, buff, ivory and white are more elegant. Along those same lines, loud prints and patterns are too busy-looking. * Minimize gaudy jewelry. Have a few quality pieces: A simple watch, a signature bangle bracelet, a sparkly pair of diamond or zirconia stud earrings and a stylish strand of pearls are good basics for a jewelry wardrobe. * Stylish people rarely follow trends in clothing. Their wardrobe pieces are classic, well-made and timeless. This includes shoes. * You don’t need to have a lot of money to look like you have a lot of money. Keep your clothes tailored, and make sure they fit properly. * Don’t overdo it. Subtlety is key. -- Heloise

VACATION PREPARATION Dear Heloise: To make vacation preparation easier and less stressful, I created a spreadsheet with two columns. The first column is a list of things I need to take: Electronics, tickets, personal-hygiene items, etc. The other column is for things I need to do: Adjust the thermostat, stop the mail, notify the neighbors, etc. When it’s time to get ready, I print out my spread-sheet, add to or delete from the lists as necessary, and

I feel assured that I am not forgetting any-thing. -- John G., Fort Wayne, Ind.

OH, THAT MAKES ‘SCENTS’ Dear Heloise: Many doctors’ offices request that patients not wear perfume or cologne during their appointments. Such scents can cause allergic reac-tions in those so afflicted. -- Karen M.,

via emailON A ROLL

Dear Heloise: I want to pass on a hint for all of the loose-change-sav-ing readers. Before you bring your change to the bank, please check to see if it accepts coins, and how the

bank would like to receive them. The bank I work for accepts only loose coins. If you bring them in rolled, we have to unroll them to run the coins through the counting machine. Save yourself a lot of time: Check before you roll! -- Mary S., Huntington, Ind.

SMALL SUDS Dear Heloise: As I am getting older, it is hard to handle the large shampoo and conditioner bottles. I transfer some from the bigger bottles into the travel size, which for me is a good size. -- Penny in Colum-bus, Ohio

AN ENDURING LEGACY Dear Heloise: I love that your mother (the original Heloise, 1919-1977) had the wisdom to know that family comes before housework. I was lucky to be a stay-at-home mom. I endured housework and enjoyed gardening, cooking and the PTA. The happiest time of my life was raising my children and amassing a lifetime of memories! -- Ja-clyn E., via email

(c)2017 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

ClassifiedsPage B6 Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017

Budgeting in style^HINTS FROM HELOISE]

HELOISE'S KITCHENEERINGBY HELOISE

170Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN WANTEDThe Maintenance Tech is responsible for performing highly diversified

duties to repair and maintain production and facility equipment. Preventativemaintenance systems are supported to achieve business unit goals andobjectives. Competencies required to perform daily tasks are technical

capacity, good ethical conduct, and results driven. Skills required to performtasks are 3+ years in manufacturing environment; hydraulic, pneumatic,mechanical, electrical (some PLC experience) and strong industrial skillset. Common machinery includes: Injection Molding Machines, Plastics

Extruders, Chillers, Compressors and Related Support Equipment.This position is for 40 hours per week and applicant must be willing to workover time when required. Competitive salary & full benefit package offered.

Please send resumes to [email protected] Apply within 1510 Armstrong Rd. Warsaw, IN 46580

170Help Wanted

Want to build this and helpthe world communicate?Experienced MIG welders

needed NOW!

Apply online today at www.valmontcareers.com EOE

170Help Wanted

170Help Wanted

CookMichiana Behavioral Health is seeking a full-time Cook. This position isresponsible for the preparation and service of meals for patients, facility

staff and guests. The ideal candidate will have at least two yearsexperience in quantity cooking and a basic knowledge of modified dietsand experience in utilizing institutional kitchen equipment and utensils.

You may submit your application at1800 N. Oak Drive, Plymouth, IN 46563, fax to 574-936-3784

or email to [email protected].

200 Apartments for Rent

MAIN STREET CENTRE IN CULVERLuxurious 2 bedroom 2 bath

All appliances • Elevator

574-936-4487 pmandmindiana.com

170Help Wanted

NOW HIRING-MULTIPLE POSITIONSPartners In Opportunities, Inc. is an agency that supports people withintellectual disabilities in their daily living activities in their residential

homes. Our agency is currently hiring for the following positions:

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN: part time with the potential to lead to full time, All TradesMaintenance. Must possess and demonstrate knowledge of minor electrical, plumbing,plaster repair, roofing, painting, basic heating and cooling, and general maintenance.

LPN/RN: part time with the potential to lead to full time to oversee and monitor wellness, act as aliaison with health care professionals, provide medical/health related training andadministrative duties as needed. Work M-F, hours vary based on individual need; mustbe flexible and willing to travel within St Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, and Whitley Counties.Experience working with people with intellectual disabilities in a home, hospital, or nursinghome setting a plus. Nursing Case Management experience is preferred.

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS: part time and full time needed to assist with people withintellectual disabilities in their personal needs and daily activities in the areas ofSouth Bend, Mishawaka, Osceola, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte, Michigan City, Warsaw,and Columbia City. No experience necessary-we will train. Starting wage $9.25-9.75per hour. $500 SIGN ON BONUS and opportunity to earn extra cash through our referralincentive program.

BENEFITS (FULL TIME):medical, dental, vision, personal time off, Aflac, 401K, and company paid life insurance.

Minimum 18 years of age, HS diploma/GED required, valid driver's license, car insurance anda good driving record. NO FELONY CHARGES- background checks reviewed.

Apply in person, email or fax: Partners In Opportunities, Inc.420 W. Washington St. • South Bend, IN 46601

Email: [email protected] • Fax: 574-968-0133

No Phone Calls Please E/O/E

170Help Wanted

Warehouse / Forklift OperatorWinField United Agronomy Service Center, a wholesale agriculture chemical warehouse, has anexcellent full-time employment opportunity for qualified candidates seeking work for warehouse

personnel in a fast paced agriculture company. Full-time employees are offered a comprehensivebenefits package including dental, vision, and health insurance. Also, a 401k with matching

contribution is offered.

Land O'Lakes, Inc. enforces a policy of maintaining a drug free workforce,including pre-employment substance abuse testing.

Essential functions and responsibilities include but are not limited to:Truck loading and unloading, assistance in the warehouse picking, packing, palletizing andloading shipments, unloading shipments and checking paperwork for accuracy. Must help in

keeping the warehouse clean, orderly, and in a safe condition. Adherence to all Environmental,Health, & Safety Policies and Procedures. Must be willing & able to work flexible hours,

including some extended hours & some Saturdays in season.Land O'Lakes is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) M/F/Vets/Disabled.

To apply: Call 1-800-955-2401 or in person at 4574 S. 900 W., Mentone

170Help Wanted

RECEPTIONISTMichiana Behavioral Health is seeking a full-time receptionist to work evenings and every other

weekend. This position is responsible for greeting and assisting all visitors, answering telephone calls,monitoring lobby and clerical support as needed. The ideal candidate will have experience on a

multi-line switchboard, preferably in a health care setting with great customer service skills.Please forward your resume to: Human Resources, 1800 N Oak Dr., Plymouth, IN 46563,

fax to 574-935-9076 or email to [email protected]

170Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE MECHANICCallisons, a world leader in mint-based flavors, has an

immediate opening for a Maintenance Mechanic. This position involves the maintenance of the facility and processing

equipment. The desired candidate would be expected to work invarious capacities related to the processing of distillation systems in

a GMP, BRC environment.

1. Must have ability to troubleshoot, maintain, and repair facility equipment, including: boilers, air compressors, product & vacuum pumps, and basic & sanitary plumbing

2. Should be familiar with variable frequency drives, 3-phase AC motors, DC drives and motors, a variety of switches, relays, and other control devices

3. Should be computer literate preferably with some basic software packages 4. Must utilize and maintain organized record keeping of time, materials and repairs using work order system

5. Must abide by all safety performance standards and procedures including lock-out/tag-out of all energy sources

Callisons offers a competitive salary, medical, dental, vision, and shortand long-term disability insurance, 401K, medical savings plan, and

tuition reimbursement plan.

To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to:Callisons: PO Box 60, Hamlet, IN 46532

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145Lost & Found

LOST CAT: Maleblack long-haired catw/green eyes, neu-tered w/o collar. Lastseen on 300 W. La-Porte Street, Plymoutho n 7 / 3 0 .(574)341-2015

170Help Wanted

FURNITURE DELIV-ERY (heavy lifting): Ex-perience/leaderships k i l l s n e e d e d ,full/part-time, BanfichInteriors, Plymouth.C a l l A l a n219-670-0549

CARTER LUMBER inPlymouth is looking toimmediately fill the po-sitions of: -DeliverySpecialist with CDL-Must possess a currentdriver’s license andhave a clean drivingrecord. We offer avery competitive bene-fits package. Pleaseapply in person at:1400 Markley Dr., Ply-mouth.

170Help Wanted

CARTER LUMBER inPlymouth is looking toimmediately fill the po-sitions of: -DeliverySpecialist with CDL-Must possess a currentdriver’s license andhave a clean drivingrecord. We offer avery competitive bene-fits package. Pleaseapply in person at:1400 Markley Dr., Ply-mouth.

DIVA IN CULVER ishiring: Weekend salesassociate, outgoingpersonality necessary.Apply at 107 S. MainStreet.

Entry Level SalesThe Pilot News Groupis in search of an entrylevel inside/outsidesales person. Lookingfor a detailed peopleperson who likes chal-leges and working in afast paced environ-ment. Full time positionselling print and digitalproducts. Must havedependable transporta-tion. If interestedplease send resume [email protected].

FULL-TIME DELIV-ERY Driver Wanted:Chauffer's LicenseRequired. Experienceddriver w/clean drivingrecord and solid workhistory with excellentreferences. Must passpre -emp loy d rugscreen and able to liftup to 75# repetitively.Apply within at BenTire Distributors, 1710Walter Glaub Dr,Plymouth IN. EEO/DrugF r e e W o r k p l a c ewww.bentire.com

170Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY:

Pilgrim Manor has afull time opening inthe housekeeping/

laundry department.Immediate

interviews M-F 8-4.Apply in person or

send resume:Joan Humes

Pilgrim Manor222 Parkview St.

Plymouth, IN 46563574-936-9943

OASIS LIFESTYLEand CTA, leaders in fi-berglass manufactur-ing, are now hiring! 1stand 2nd shift available.No experience neededbut a plus! Competitvewages, excellent bene-fits package, and op-portunity to move up inthe company. Pleaseapply at: www.oasis-bath.com/employmentor in person at 1400Pidco Drive, Plymouth,IN 46563 f rom8am–5pm.

TREE-TRIMMING AS-SISTANT wanted forbrush removal/yard-work. Full time, local,weather permitting.(574)341-0744

175Drivers Wanted

DELIVERY DRIVERWanted Full Time MinClass B CDL w/hazmatNo nights or weekendsGreat pay w/benefitsBerger Farm & WeldingSupply, 12799 3A Rdin Plymouth SeriousInquiries Only No calls

175Drivers Wanted

DELIVERY DRIVERWanted Full Time MinClass B CDL w/hazmatNo nights or weekendsGreat pay w/benefitsBerger Farm & WeldingSupply, 12799 3A Rdin Plymouth SeriousInquiries Only No calls

200 Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM apart-ment across from thehospital. Appliancesfurnished$630/monthly. Call574-936-6239

BREMEN, Lake of-theWoods. 1&2BR inquiet neighborhood.$115-$125/weekly.(574)387-4470 1-yearlease.

BREMEN:COZY/CLEAN 1BR.Fridge/stove,washer+dryer, someutilities furnished. Nosmoking/pets.deposit+lease.574-546-2960

205Houses for Rent

ARGOS, 1BR house,quiet neighborhood.$425/monthly. Lease &deposit required. (574)498-6013

MYERS LAKE House:2BR, 2.5/BA, 2 car ga-rage, 1,800sq. f t . ,$ 1 , 2 0 0 . m o n t h .(574)276-6204

PLYMOUTH: 3BR,$560/month plus de-posit. No smoking/ orp e t s . C a l l :(574)952-3044(574)936-3044

230 Office Space/ Rent / Lease

OFFICE OR retailspace, downtown Ply-mouth. Affordable rent& n o l e a s e .(574)935-5418

255Homes for Sale

1991 MOBILE Home13x60 -3BR/1BA Cen-tral air & large 100x200lot. 17411 Cindy TrlAryers Realty 574-936-8800 $29,900.

To AdverTise — 936-3101

ClassifiedsPilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017 Page B5

Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service Directory for as little as $115.00 a month. Call 574-936-3101 or 800-933-0356 to place your ad today!

525Contractors

525Contractors

General Construction Specializing in Metal and Shingle Roofing

Post Frame Buildings & More

General Construction General Construction Specializing in Metal and Shingle Roofing Specializing in Metal and Shingle Roofing

Post Frame Buildings & More Post Frame Buildings & More ~Residential & Commercial Roofing and Repairs

~Storm Damage Repairs ~EPDM Roofing

~Soffit & Fascia Repairs ~Decra Steel Shingles

~Residential & Commercial Roofing and Repairs ~Residential & Commercial Roofing and Repairs ~Storm Damage Repairs ~Storm Damage Repairs

~EPDM Roofing ~EPDM Roofing ~Soffit & Fascia Repairs ~Soffit & Fascia Repairs

~Decra Steel Shingles ~Decra Steel Shingles

Licensed & Bonded ~ Free Estimates Leroy Nolt 574-538-9225 Visit our web page lnoltandsons.com

Licensed & Bonded ~ Free Estimates Licensed & Bonded ~ Free Estimates Leroy Nolt 574-538-9225 Leroy Nolt 574-538-9225 Visit our web page lnoltandsons.com Visit our web page lnoltandsons.com

505Carpets/Rugs

Benefi el’sCarpet Cleaning Services

Residential & CommercialCarpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning

David Benefi elOwner - Operator

574-780-2723Plymouth

510Cleaning Services

CleanRite Cleaning ServiceEst. 2000 • BBB • Chamber Member

Job Sites, Initial Cleans, Homes, Businesses,

Apts & WindowsInsured • Bonded574-586-9614574-274-2424

Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Ownerwww.cleanritecleaning.com

BEST OFMarshallCounty2016

1st Place

525Contractors

530Decks

545Excavating

Jay Stone14501 Lincoln Hwy.Plymouth, IN 46563(574) 935-5456www.stoneexcavating.com

EXCAVATINGSEPTIC PUMPINGSEPTIC SYSTEMS

• Sewer &Drain Cleaning

565 HomeImprovement / Remodel

572Insurance

Chris Leeper Insurance Services

Medicare SupplementsMedicare Advantage Plans

Prescription Drug PlansLife • Long Term Care • Annuities

(574)546-3310

580Lawn/Garden

580Lawn/Garden

Spring & Fall Clean-UpWeeding, Planting & Transplanting

Trimming & PruningContainer & Vegetable Gardening

Garden Design & MaintenanceCemetery Lot Maintenance

The Garden Nanny, Inc.

Janelle Lowe • Bremen, IN574-248-1190

585Paint/Wallpaper

590Paving

ASPHALT SURFACE RESTORATION

Locally Owned • Asphalt Repair • Colored Concrete Coating

• Seamless Asphalt Repair• All Surface Re-Coating

• Power Washing Prep • Garage Floors(574) 635-1134

590Paving

605Roof/Siding/Gutter

629Small Appliance Repair

650Tree Services

business and service directorylook to one of these professionals for help on your next project

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936-3101

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ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

ROOFING - Dimen-sional Shingles: Only$36 per square ($12per bundle), DeliveryAvailable. www.Card-wellHomeCenter.com,3205 Madison Avenue,Indianapolis (317)788-0008.

CAREER TRAINING

AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197

FISHING & HUNTING

VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com

FOR SALE - MER-CHANDISE, SERV-ICES & MISCELLA-NEOUS

DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528

DISH TV. 190 chan-nels. $49.99/mo. For24 mos. Ask about ex-clusive Dish featureslike Sling and the Hop-per. PLUS HighSpeedInternet, $14.95/mo.(Availability and Re-strictions apply.) TV forLess, Not less TV!1-855-551-9764

SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743

Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986

HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!

HEALTH

Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.

HELP WANTED -DRIVERS

STATIC LANES -SOME HOME EVERYOTHER DAY We payfor experience; starting.40-.53 cpm. CDL-ADrivers with minimum1 year experience.Call/text:502-639-9792,502-389-0872

$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65K+Annually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand CDL A required)

DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com

Class A Flatbed Driv-ers, 2016 and newerPeterbilt 389's, Excel-lent Mileage BonusProgram, Starting up to.52 cpm, ExcellentBenefits, Home Week-e n d s , C a l l800-648-9915 o rwww.boydandsons.com

SERVICES

S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847

SAVE THOUSANDSO N S U R P R I S ECOSTLY HOME RE-PAIRS!! With NationsHome Warranty wepay 100% of coveredHome repairs! CALLFOR A FREE QUOTETODAY!!855-491-2067

SPORTING GOODS /GUNS & HUNTING /MISCELLANEOUS

GUN SHOW!! Green-field, IN - Aug. 5th &6th, Hancock CountyFairgrounds, 620 NorthApple Street, Sat. 9-5,Sun. 9-3 For informa-tion call 765-993-8942Buy! Sell! Trade!

STEEL BUILDINGS

PIO N EE R POLEBUILDINGS - Free Es-timates - Licensed andinsured - 2x6 Trusses -45 Year Warranty Gal-valume Steel - 19 Col-ors - Since 1976 - #1 inMichigan-Call Today1-800-292-0679



BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS

PIONEER POLEBUILDINGS - Free Es-timates - Licensed andinsured - 2x6 Trusses -45 Year Warranty Gal-valume Steel - 19 Col-ors - Since 1976 - #1 inMichigan-Call Today1-800-292-0679



BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS




BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS




BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS




BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS




BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS




BUILDING SUPPLIES


CAREER TRAINING


FISHING & HUNTING








HEALTH







SERVICES





STEEL BUILDINGS


170Help Wanted

HIRING EVENTAugust 10th from 1 – 5 p.m.

at 606 Nelson’s Parkway,WakarusaThor Motor Coach is growing again and needs top notch, experienced RV employeesto join the rapidly expanding, successful company in Elkhart, Wakarusa and Bristol.Thor Motor Coach’s new growth strategy includes higher wages and fewer hours.

Once you are hired, you can refer others and receive a $500 referral bonus after thenew hire completes 90 days of employment.

We will be raffling off B100 Birthday Party tickets at this event, make sure you don’tmiss out! Thor Motor Coach offers steady employment, a clean, safe work environment,

and a comprehensive benefits plan including 401K.On the spot interviews will be available for many positions. Open positions include

body repair, electrical, final, cabinet shop, plumbing, Repair, Graphics, Metal,Lamination and Supervisory Positions. Also, tour state of the art RV’s that you will bea part of building. Can’t wait to join the team? Apply online at thormotorcoach.com

or come see us on August 10th from 1-5 p.m. Pre-employment drug screen required.EOE

6 SPEED 26” girlsbike, good condition,$35. 574)936-6988

8PC. PAMPEREDChef stoneware set,$35/all. (574)936-6988

DOMETIC GAS/ELEC-TRIC cooler, $35.(574)936-7094

PRESSURE CANNER& cooker, $35/both.574)936-6988

barGain finders

255Homes for Sale

3BR/1BA: NEW car-pet, paint, heating sys-tem, central-air, 3 lots.Broker owned, LaPaz,$75,900.(574)936-8800

3BR/2BA: NORTHMICHIGAN RD. Fire-place, LP Generator,new windows, base-ment & 2 acres. AyersRealty 574-936-8800$134,900. WON’TLAST LONG!

300Pets & Supplies

Puppies: Giant Snoo-d les , 9 weeks .Non-shedding,shots/wormed. 2-yeargenetic guarantee.Aly’s Happy Dogs,(574)549-7650

302Horses

2003 BAY Mare,14.2H.Quarter-Horse/Tennes-see Walker. Loadswell, stands well, calmdemeanor. $650. 2003Sorel Mare, 15H. Stan-dardbred/TennesseeWalker. Loads well,stands well, love beingout on trails. $750.(574)780-3220

390Wanted to Buy

$$$ BUYING vehicleswith titles. Paying topdo l la r fo r junk !(574)892-5097 $$$

To AdverTise — 936-3101

When you are looking for a deal, be sure to check your classifieds.

❝❞

Local Pilot News • Thursday, August 3, 2017Page B8

CommunityB8

All General Dentistry OnsiteSTATE OF THE ART DENTISTRY INCLUDING:• Extractions, Fillings, Cleanings, Crowns, Bridges and Root Canals• Nitrous Oxide Available for a Comfortable Dental Experience• Implants for Denture Stabilization and Tooth Restoration• Warranties on all Dentures

FREE EXAM & FULL MOUTH X-RAYS

Changing Smiles, Enriching Lives Dentures same day asplanned extractions!

Dentures made by licensed dentists

*Complete details in office. Upon approved credit. Co-signers welcome

Onsite Denture LabInterest Free Financing

Flexible Payment Plans*

Advantage Dental

$200 Value for New Patients No Obligations. Some limitations apply

Schedule your appointment TODAY!1911 S. Heaton St. Knox, IN

574-772-7720Dentures-Indiana.com

35

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Some limitations apply.Cannot be combined with other offers.

New Dentures15% off

UP TOHurry! Offer

endsAugust 31st!

Four generations at Glingle FarmsPHOTO PROVIDED

Pictured is John Glingle (middle), who recently celebrated his 94th birthday, holding his great granddaughter Kimber, age 4 months. Also pictured are Rance (left) and Randy (right) Glingle. Kimber is the 5th generation of Glingle Farms, which was started in 1913 in Bremen by Ed Glingle.

Plymouth student awarded Networks Scholarship

Article Provided

Grant Clady of Plymouth, is one of nine students to receive The Networks Scholarship.

Networks Financial Institute Scholarship pro-vides first-year students with full in-state tuition for four years and a $3,000 professional development account. Recipients of the Networks Scholarship have also been presented the opportunity to become part of the prestigious Networks Professional Development Program in the Scott College of Business. The Networks Program is intended to

develop future leaders of the financial services and business fields by offer-ing opportunities such as:

• corporate mentoring• paid internships• international travel

and professional confer-ences

• and career and pro-fessional development

Clady is the son of Todd and Aimee Clady and a graduate of Plymouth High School. While in high school, he was cap-tain and All-Conference recipient for tennis, sec-retary of Pep Club, pres-ident of the Spanish Club and treasurer of Interact Club and involved with

golf and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Clady is pursuing a degree in business administration.

Grant Clady

Documents

Section B, Page 8 Pilot News · charged with six misdemeanors and five traffic infractions According to court documents: ... 1890 cottage where the late author spent many childhood