Front1

Shawn Reed574-229-6699Cherri Riale574-225-2947

Located at 232 S. Main St., Suite B, Culver • 574-842-4652 • www.collinshomes.com

In Brief photo provided

Long road homeLEFT: Trent and Dana Bennett have become active fixtures in Culver business, service, and community since Culver native Trent’s return here from a successful career — and a tragic loss — in Indianapolis. SEE STORY BELOW.

Culver Citizen

The

Thursday, March 1, 2012 Vol. No. 119 Issue No. 7 50¢Serving Culver • Lake Maxinkuckee • Monterey since 1894

www.culvercitizen.comE-mail:

culvercitizen@gmail.com

Sen. Head to speak here Saturday

State Sen. Randy Head will hold a legislative up-date “town hall” style meet-ing in Culver Saturday, March 3, at 9 a.m. in the meeting room on the lower level of the Culver Pub-lic Library. The meeting is open to the public, and Sen. Head will be discussing current legislation in the 2012 session and answering questions. Head represents Union, West, Green, Walnut and Tippecanoe townships, along with all of Fulton County.

Bishop Rhoades to visit Culver Sunday

Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Ft. Wayne-South Bend, will celebrate Mass at Culver Academies’ Memorial Cha-pel Sunday morning, March 4, at 9 a.m. The visit will mark the bishop’s second to Culver since his appoint-ment in 2009. The public is welcome to attend.

Gleason reads from new book March 9

Local author Ray Glea-son will read from his new book, “The Violent Sea-son,” about the generation of young Americans who experienced the Vietnam war, Friday, March 9, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Culver Coffee Company in Culver. Wine, cheese, pizza and coffee will be served for the guests. Gleason’s new book will be published in the fall of 2012.

Community meal at Grace March 15

Grace United Church of Christ will hold its monthly community meal on Thurs-day, March 15 at 6 p.m. All are invited to this free, ecu-menical event whose pur-pose is to share a friendly meal in a welcoming, com-munity atmosphere. The meals are held on the 15th day of each month in the basement of the church.

‘Catholicism’ screened, discussed at Coffee Company

The acclaimed PBS doc-umentary, “Catholicism” is being screened and dis-cussed Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. at the Culver Coffee Company on Lake Shore Drive in Culver. Each session lasts until 10:45 a.m., and anyone is welcome to join in the con-versation.

Ancilla College will not increase tuition rates for the 2012-2013 school year. The Ancilla College Board of Trustees voted for the “tuition freeze” during their February 20 meeting. The board’s unanimous decision comes as part of a larger ef-fort by the college to keep

quality education afford-able. “Ancilla College has been, for some years, the lowest cost independent college in Indiana,” com-mented Dr. Ron May, the college’s president. “The Board of Trustees has

College announces tuition freeze for 2012-13

See Ancilla page 5

By Jeff KenneyCitizen editor

If you’ve been active in Culver over the past year or so, it’s likely you’ve run into Trent Bennett. It’s somewhat hard not to, after all, whether you’ve stopped by Culver’s Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Culver Lake Fest, Culver Redevelop-ment Commission, Ben-nett’s Contracting, or just around town.

But the road from a childhood on State Street in Culver took Trent Ben-nett around the country — from Rose-Hulman to the east coast, to India-napolis and beyond — and through tragedy and tri-umph — before eventually leading him back to State Street, in Culver.

The Bennett name has long roots here. Trent’s mother, the late Sondra Kowatch was born here and raised in Burr Oak. His father, Leon, though born in Goodland, Ind., also grew up in Burr Oak, the two of them transitioning from childhood neighbors to high school sweethearts who married in Burr Oak.

Sondra’s father, Jack Kowatch (who passed away recently) helped build a host of local structures, from the Lake Shore Clinic building,

to his daughter’s first beau-ty salon. He also launched the business which would eventually become Ben-nett’s Plumbing and Heat-ing, still going strong today on Lake Shore Drive. In 1961, at its launch, it was Kowatch Painting and Dec-orating, though by 1965, when Leon took over, the Bennett’s title took over with him. And, says Trent, in spite of the name, Ben-nett’s has always been “50-50 carpentry” as well as plumbing and heating.

Up to his kindergarten year, Trent grew up at 515 N. State Street, today home to St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church. The family then bought 20 acres on State Road 17, just north of Culver, where eventually “Grandpa Jack” Kowatch built a home as well.

A graduate both of Wes-ley Preschool and Culver Community High School (Sandra Middleton, his 3rd grade teacher, was Trent’s favorite, he recalls), Trent recounts fond memories of still-familiar names at the school: John Browder, he says, was in his first or sec-ond year when Trent’s class came through; Dan Adams taught both 7th and 8th grade math. Trent’s CCHS class of 1983 included Mike

Elliott, Lori Bendy, John Flagg, and Barb Taiclet. Al-most 80 percent of the class were accepted at four-year colleges, he adds.

Trent himself graduated in 1987, a civil engineering major under his belt, from Rose Hulman.

“I always wanted to come back home,” he notes, “but I wanted to go out and work for somebody else to see how they do it, and then bring it back.”

Eventually he landed a spot with Huber, Hunt, and Nichols, one of the largest general contracting firms in the U.S. with a specialty in building stadiums and other large-scale projects. Though the company was headquartered close to home in Indianapolis, Trent was first assigned a project in New Jersey, where he spent the next four years building Merrill Lynch’s corporate headquarters out-side Princeton.

It was during this period he met his first wife, Chris, whose twin sister was dat-ing Trent’s Purdue gradu-ate roommate. Chris and Trent met at an annual Hunt meeting in Indianapolis in 1989, and Trent followed up by asking Chris to the company Christmas party

See Bennett page 2

See Briefs page 3

By Jeff KenneyCitizen editor

The Culver community’s remarkable rallying around the Reinhold family in re-cent months was largely the result of the efforts of Cul-ver Elementary 6th grader Reilly Reinhold’s initial fund-raising project for the ALS Association of India-napolis last fall. Last week, representatives of that or-ganization made the trek from Indianapolis to Culver to surprise Reilly with rec-ognition of, and apprecia-tion for her efforts.

Last fall, Reilly orga-

nized a “pajama day” at the school, with students paying for the opportunity to come to school in their sleepwear. Proceeds went to the ALS Association, which battles Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), often referred to as Lou Gehrig’s Disease. Reilly’s father, Culver Comm. High School graduate Rob Rein-hold, was diagnosed with the disease the previous year. In response to cov-erage of Reilly’s service project, a fund-raiser for the Reinhold family was organized and in January

raised over $30,000 thanks for a groundswell of sup-port, material, emotional, and spiritual.

Cindy Wise, executive director of the ALS Asso-ciation and Sarah Scantlen, the Association’s part-time care services coordinator, visited Culver Elementary School Feb. 16, where they surprised Reilly along with her parents, Rob and Rhon-da Reinhold, grandmother Paulette Meeker, and teach-er Missy Trent, who first notified Wise of Reilly’s

See Reinhold page 2

ALS Association lauds local 6th grader, educates about disease

By Jeff KenneyCitizen editor

Those who have witnessed the Culver Community High School band in a parade or other event of late may not know it, but they’ve been watching uniforms now aged 25 years, something band director Jason Crittendon hopes to correct this year. The band program, however, will need a bit of help from the community.

Crittendon notes today’s uniforms, originally purchased in 1987, are around 10 years past their normal life expec-tancy.

“No matter how well you take care of it, there’s nothing you can do,” he says. “We’ve had so many broken hats and thrown away different parts that are just unclean, dingy white and can’t be fixed.”

About three years ago, Crittendon contacted Demoulin, the national standard company for manufacture of band uniforms, and began discussion of design for a new uni-form. The company made a sample uniform for a student to try on, which Crittendon has at the school.

However, the band program was “nowhere near finan-cially able to purchase new uniforms” at the time.

Each uniform, including clothing parts, hat, storage bag, and shipping is $390, and the total cost for the 40 needed (which includes current needs and a few extras to cover different sizing needs in the future) is $16,000. Students are responsible for buying shoes and gloves — which they will keep after completing their time in band — and are not charged rental or other fees for use of uniforms.

In recent years, Crittendon has been dedicating portions of the band’s spring and fall fund-raisers to a uniform sub-category. That fund had $1,500 in it five years ago when Crittendon first began as CCHS band director. Since then, it’s been built to the point that the program has 75 per-cent of the money needed for new uniforms. Right now, he explains, the uniform fund is around $4,000 short of the needed total. He hopes to have the order placed this year, prior to a two to three percent increase in costs next year. Timing of the order may also determine whether students will have new uniforms in time for the start of school this fall.

Any monies brought in beyond the needed cost of the order, notes Crittendon, will be set aside for dry cleaning at least once a year, a fairly rare expense of late, since current uniforms are too old to benefit much from cleaning.

While CCHS doesn’t presently have an official Music Boosters program, a number of band parents have become active in working towards the new uniforms. Crittendon says he understands some community members complain at paying $15 for a box of candy or other item during band fund-raisers, but “you’re basically helping with a donation, we’re giving you a token of appreciation (in the form of candy or other items).”

See Uniforms page 2

Band director looks to community to replace 25-year-old uniforms

The comeback kidBig-city success, tragedy behind him, Bennett returns to serve Culver

photo/missy trent

Recognizing ReillyCENTER: Reilly Reinhold (second from right) sparked a community-wide effort to rally around her father, Rob (seated, with wife Rhonda at left) in recent months as he battles ALS. Culver 6th grader Reilly’s efforts to raise funds for the ALS Association in Indianapolis were rec-ognized recently by Association executive director Cindy Wise (center) and care coordinator Sarah Scantlen (rght) at the school. SEE STORY BELOW.

photo provided/jason crittendon, layout/jeff kenney

Orange and blackCulver Comm. High School student Caleb Dehning models a sample of the school’s proposed new band uniforms, hoped to replace the quarter-century old existing uniforms, if community support can aid in raising the $4,000 still needed to make the purchase. SEE STORY BELOW.

two months later, after which the two “really starting dat-ing,” he says. At first, the relationship was “long distance.”

“It was back and forth, back and forth, and I decided I wanted to move back here (to Indiana),” he recalls. “The career path with Hunt was: you moved from project to project, the superintendents told me. Wherever their kids got to marrying age, that’s where they left them. That’s not what I wanted, to move my kids every three or four years around.”

Trent’s career track was shaping up, he says, to be “white collar project management,” which meant he’d fly for a week at a time all over the country.

“You can’t go to dance recitals or coach the Little League team. So I came back.”

Landing a job with a construction management group at Indianapolis International Airport saw him managing infrastructure there and working on a $60 million, large-scale commercial development project.

Less than two years into his airport work, Trent former roommate Jeff married their twin sweethearts in a double wedding, a “huge event,” Trent says. His and Chris’ first son Blake was born in 1994, followed in 1997 by Kyle. Chris continued her work as a paralegal up to Kyle’s birth, after which the couple concluded Chris should stay home with the children.

“For us family was important,” he explains. “We’ve al-ways been able to pay for cars with no car loans, so we tightened the belt up a little more. I said, ‘Come on home.’”

Meantime, Trent “poured my heart and soul” into a de-velopment company based in South Bend and Washing-ton, DC, though he worked out of Indianapolis. For the next eight years, he worked hard in hopes of a partnership in the group.

When that didn’t materialize, Trent decided to walk away, plans of forming a real estate group swimming about in his head.

Two days after he quit, however, Chris was preparing for a swim with her mother on what happened to be her 41st birthday when arm pains hit her. After extensive test-ing, doctors found a huge mass just above Chris’ heart.

It turned out Chris had thymoma, a rare cancer whose treatment includes removal of the thymus gland. Had her cancer been stage 1, Trent says, Chris likely would have recovered, but her stage 4 status led to removal of part of her lung, extensive radiation, seven years of chemo treat-ments, and eight surgeries.

Unable to set his sights on a real estate venture under the circumstances, Trent took an “8 to 5” job with a site utility company before taking a job with the company of a friend from church.

Church, Trent notes, became an important part of his family’s life. They became active in St. Luke’s Catholic Church in Indianapolis, where they were married, the chil-dren attended school, Trent coached Little League, and the family as a whole found an “awesomely supportive” home.

Chris passed away May 17, 2009, leaving a grieving Trent to consider his next move. He’d always considered coming back to Culver, and his recent work had been geared primarily towards financial security and stability. As time went on, the prospect of returning to his childhood home began to appeal more and more to Trent Bennett.

“It was a year since Chris had passed...I asked myself, ‘Why do I live in Indianapolis?’ The answer was, my wife’s family....Chris didn’t want to live (in Culver). I modified my life for my family.”

Enter Dana .Though she grew up partly in Indiana, Dana graduated

high school in Plano, Texas, and earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Texas State University, later earning a Master’s in Counseling and Psychology from Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio.

She long felt a pull to return to Indiana, something she acquiesced to eventually, taking a job in Indianapolis with Damar Services, where she worked with adolescents suf-fering from neurological deficits and behavioral difficul-ties.

Dana had known Trent through Chris, and the two be-gan chatting about child-related concerns, later becoming friends.

Chris, says Trent, always insisted he find another mate after she was gone, and in fact made lists of potential can-didates she felt would make him happy.

At one point in her growing friendship with Trent, says Dana, “It was like God hit us over the head. It was like, ‘This is what’s happening with the two of you.’

“We’ve talked about the loss of Chris,” she notes, “and him moving on. I know how much he loved her and cared for her all those years. He is somebody that wanted to love again. He loves life; he loves to love, and wants to share life with somebody. And he is somebody (with) Chris be-ing sick, he moves through it and tries to embrace family, and kind of use a difficult situation to do the best that he can.”

Dana says she’s always preferred smaller towns to big-ger cities, so the prospect of moving to Culver wasn’t problematic for her.

“At that time I was actually already an owner of Ben-netts,” Trent explains. “When dad slowed down eight years ago, we agreed to buy him out, the three of us: Cindy Carter, myself, and Todd Bennett. Dad was still working in the company until two years ago. He was the market-ing arm; he was very personable. And guys in town would always pressure me to come back to town. We decided to make it work.”

Since Trent’s return, he says, Bennetts has enhanced its marketing efforts, and he’s been engaged in a fair amount of design work, besides adding another plumber and car-penter. With a few exceptions, most of their work is in Culver.

“Most of our people have been with us a long time,” he says. “It’s like family. We do carpentry, plumbing, heat-ing, lawn, and handyman services. And we offer cottage services in the winter months. Any day if it’s below freez-ing, we’re in 60 houses around the lake. We check that the heat’s still on and there were no burglaries.”

The couple also wanted Trent’s sons to attend Culver Academies, so they chose to live on Academy Road, close to both schools in Culver.

“It’s been fun returning to the hood,” Trent smiles. “I can say, ‘I learned to ride my bicycle on that sidewalk!’ And we get to have a golf cart.”

Dana and Trent were married last June at Culver Acad-emies’ Memorial Chapel after he proposed on a boat in the middle of Lake Maxinkuckee.

“I planned it all out so if she said ‘no,’ I was going to kick her out of the boat,” Trent jokes.

Since arriving, the two have also thrown themselves into serving their community.

“At a young age I was a Boy Scout member and I saw what the parents did. I played Little League and saw all the volunteer time. I joined Rotary in Indianapolis...and also got involved in not-for-profits.

“My grandmother sent me the Culver Citizen as a gift when I went away to school in 1983. I have had a subscrip-tion everywhere I’ve lived, so I’ve really kept up with Cul-ver, at least through the Citizen. I don’t know everybody in town anymore, but I’ve always believed in service.”

Upon his return, Trent became involved with the Lake Fest committee as its P.R. person and he soon joined Cul-ver’s Kiwanis Club. Soon, he was convinced to join Lions, who had named his father “Citizen of the year” several years ago.

“You can’t live here and not know what the Lions do. I saw Lions as a place for Dana and I to get involved.” he notes, as Dana chimes in her love of the fun, joking atmo-sphere of the club.

Trent adds he wants to be seen as part of a whole with Dana, “not as separate entities,” emphasizing the central-ity of family to both their identities.

Besides his serving last year on the Redevelopment Commission and present service on Second Century and in Culver’s Chamber of Commerce, Trent has thrown his efforts into the Marshall County Builders Association as well.

Dana started work at Culver Academies last summer counseling students, following a period of letting Trent’s sons get to know her better, and her own getting to know the community better. She’s also become involved in the Culver-based women’s service organization LIFT.

The couple’s outlook might be best summed up by the motto Trent recalls from his days at Camp Tecumseh: “God first, others second, me third.”

And, he says, Culver is home. “Does it mean more to me to give back here? I think it

does. I really want the best for this community. This is it: Culver. I’ll always want to be here as home base.”

Obits2

LOCAL Thursday, March 1, 2012 • Culver CitizenPage 2

Bennett from page 1

CCHS’ marching band plays regularly at parades, home football games, Purdue’s “Band Day,” and other events. Crittendon hopes the new uniform design will also be fea-sible for non-marching events such as in-school concerts.

The band is funded in two primary ways: through the aforementioned fund-raisers led by students themselves, and via the school’s capital projects fund for “big ticket” items such as replacement of school-owned instruments like tubas. The day-to-day operating budget includes in-strument repair, music, supplies, and entry fees for con-tests. These are funded through the band’s extracurricular account, “so it’s pretty self sufficient,” he says.

Crittendon took the lead in designing the planned new uniforms, which he says combine contemporary styles with existing components. Staying on will be the “Aus-sie” style hat which reflects Culver’s “Cavalier” motif bet-ter than helmets or other marching hats; and the uniform’s cape, which he feels also maintains the “Cavalier” look.

The current uniform combines a pant, jacket, cummer-bund, dickey (or ruffle), chain, and cape. The new style eliminates the cummerbund, chains, and dickeys. A one-piece jacket with built-in sash and cape, and “bibbers” with built-in suspenders instead of regular pants, make up the new uniform.

“It’s more modern for the current styles of marching band uniforms. The old uniforms were bought the same time I was a freshmen in Knox at the time — they had the same style: the ruffled, formal look. These new ones are much more sleek, a down-to-business kind of style.”

The new color scheme, Crittendon adds, incorporates more of the Cavaliers’ orange, replacing the mostly black and white uniforms from the 1980s.

“This will have an orange sash, plume, cape, and orange writing. They’re more school color oriented than the older one.”

Anyone interested in helping facilitate the new uniforms may do so by way of the band’s spring fund-raiser, or by bringing donations to Crittendon at the school, or mailing them to the school at 701 School St., Culver, IN 46511.

Two businesses have already sponsored a whole uni-form, at $390, something anyone is welcome to do, says Crittendon.

“With the situation financially in the state with schools,” he notes, “there just isn’t enough money from schools. We’re lucky to still have active band and choir programs at all grade levels in Culver. So many schools are losing their programs. We’re very fortunate that we’re looking at ordering uniforms.

“Hopefully the community in a town this size appreci-ates (these) programs entertaining at athletic programs and representing the community out and about,” he adds, “and of course there’s the musical education of the students. It’s learning that helps them in so many other subjects. We’re very fortunate to have the staffing and equipment to do that.”

Uniforms from page 1

project. The entire 6th grade gathered in the school’s me-dia center “pit” for the presentation.

“I was impressed with this young girl who was in the middle of her journey with ALS, a disease that will even-tually take her father away from her,” says Wise. “And she is determined to do something about it. She wants to raise funds and awareness which is what she did. It is go-ing to take awareness and educating people to the disease to raise the funds needed to eradicate this disease. It is a horrible disease with no known cure. It was important for me to let Reilly and all her classmates know that everyone can do something and that something will one day lead to a cure.”

Wise says Scantlen had been working with the Reinhold family to help them navigate the Association’s programs and services.

“She had never had an opportunity to actually meet them,” explains Wise, “so she was anxious to help share important information to the students and have the face to face time with Reilly’s family.”

Trent worked to keep the event secret from Reilly. “I thought they were just there to educate us about ALS,”

Reilly says. “I was just so surprised that they would come thank me in person. I thought I might get a thank you card in the mail. I never thought these two ladies would take time out of their day to come thank me.”

After recognizing Reilly and giving her two t-shirts, Wise and Scantlen talked to the students about ALS. See-ing Rob Reinhold at the back of the room in his wheelchair was particularly impactful for the students, says Trent.

“I knew her dad was in a wheelchair,” student Dylan Lewandowski told Trent later, “but I never knew how bad (ALS) really was.”

The biggest surprise about ALS, said student Raymie Shoop, was “realizing (Reilly’s) dad can hear you but can’t communicate with you. It must be very difficult to feel that way.”

During audience question and answer time, Scantlen said the ability to see and hear goings-on around one, but not be able to communicate easily, is one of the most frus-trating aspects of ALS.

“It’s hard for us to get donations to find a cure because people don’t tend to think about ALS,” added Scantlen. “Unlike cancer, people might (say), ‘Oh, you’re collect-ing for cancer? Here is some money.’ So getting donations for ALS is very important. We can’t find a cure without money.”

Wise and Scantlen also discussed ALS fund-raising walks, encouraging Reilly to consider launching such an event in Culver.

Reilly says her parents were pleased by the presentation and ALS education.

“My dad was glad it happened,” she adds.Thanks to Missy Trent for assistance with this article.

Reinhold from page 1

photo provided/culver academies communications

Marching to

a Culver beatNearly 100 musicians from nine military schools and colleges descended on Culver last weekend as Culver Academies hosted the Military Band Festival throughout the weekend. Pictured here, during a Saturday afternoon rehearsal/practice for the drum major’s competition, are Culver students (in the front, from left to right) William (Wes) Hibbard, Peter Brotherton, Andrew Walker.

The students toured the community and gave a number of performances for both the public and fellow students.

LIFT offers resources for local women LIFT is a group of women working together to mentor

and inspire local women seeking information, skills, and resources to better their personal and professional lives. Its mission is to support the advancement of women in the Culver area by mentoring, volunteering and providing resources.

Any local woman who is interested in receiving such assistance may submit an information sheet for consid-eration. Call 574-842-2173 or email LIFTUP@GMAIL.COM.

Books for babies soughtNew board books and money to buy board books are

being collected by Culver Elementary School’s 5th grade class for its annual service project. Books will be collected from Feb. 14 through March 2, and will be given to new-born babies at local hospitals. To donate, drop off books or money at the school office.

BEAM cereal drive through March 11BEAM (Bettering Every Aspect of Marshall County) is

a county wide service group that is made up of two to three high school students from every school in the county. The Culver Community High School representatives are Kalee Miller and Kayla Shaffer.

Now through March 11, BEAM is conducting a cereal drive to collect boxes or bags of cereal for local food pan-tries. The cereal will be collected in the guidance office of CCHS for any students or community members wishing to donate. Donations will be taken to Plymouth to be divided evenly among the local pantries.

CUTPL group discusses ‘Catch Me if You Can’

Culver-Union Twp. Public Library’s book and film group will meet Wed., March 7 at noon in the library’s large meeting room to discuss “Catch Me If You Can” by Frank Abagnale. Copies of the book are available at the circulation desk and may be reserved by contacting the library at 574-842-2941. Patrons may bring their lunch to eat while they enjoy the movie and the discussion after-wards.

Soup for the Soul March 14Culver Elementary School’s Soup for the Soul will re-

turn Weds., March 14, from 5 to 8 p.m., at the school caf-

eteria. For a $5 donation diners receive bowls, mugs, or other items hand-made by CES 6th graders, who will also serve the meal, which includes bread, drinks, dessert, and more. A silent auction will also take place, with proceeds going to several area charities.

Indiana political exhibit at museumThe Center for Culver History is hosting Faces in the

Crowd: Indiana and the Political Process, a traveling ex-hibition of the Indiana Historical Society, through March 6. The Center is located in the Culver Union Township Public Library, and is open Tuesday through Friday from noon to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For

more information visit culverahs.com

Free computer classes at CUTPLCulver-Union Township Public Library will continue its

session of free computer classes, held Monday evenings at 6 p.m. and Friday mornings at 10 a.m., and will last two hours. Sessions include: Microsoft Office Overview Part I (March 2), Microsoft Office Overview Part II (March 5 and 9). These are hands-on classes and the library will pro-vide computers. If you have your own laptop computer, feel free to bring it to the classes.

Adult basketball at CCMS gymThe Culver adult winter basketball program continues

from 1 to 3 p.m. EST, at the Culver Middle School gym, Sundays until March 18. The cost is $2 per Sunday, or $15 for the entire season. As always, please, please bring your good sportsmanship, and do not bring your children. Questions should be directed to Ken VanDePutte at 574-274-9942.

New Citizen email address

A reminder that the Cul-ver Citizen is transitioning its email address to culver-citizen@gmail.com. Please update your address books.

Also, “friend” the Culver Citizen on Facebook — and visit culvercitizen.com — for the most current up-dates and information.

Briefs from page 1

Community3

Robert Dragani,Investment Consultant

In today’s competitive marketplace, it can be hard to tell who’s on your side.

As fee-based advisors, our compensation is tied to your success, not the number of transactions you make. So we’re not only on your side, we’re behind you all the way.

For more information on how we can team up to pursue you goals, call today.

1526 West Jefferson StreetPlymouth, IN 46563(574) 936-6071robert.dragani@lpl.com

Who’s on Your Side?

LPL Financial

142186

Securities offered through LPL Financial, a registered investment advisor, MEMBER FINRA/SIPC

GOBLEUS 35 N., Winamac • 574-946-6683 • www.goblegm.com

TRUCK CENTER

2005 GMC Canyon

Ext. Cab, 4x4, 43k, Loaded

$15,500$15,500NOWOOWOWonly

l i veoakelectr ic .com

842-4776STEVE ULERY

TROUBLE SHOOTING/REPAIR

SERVICE UPGRADESPHONE & CABLE

LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED

Family Vision ClinicDR. MARK A. COUTS, O.D.

202 NORTH MAIN STREET, CULVER, IN 46511

574-842-3372Eye Exams • Insurance Billing • Special Vision TestingHOURS: Mon., Wed.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 • Tues. 11:00-7:00 • Sat. By Appt.Contact Lenses and Large Selection of Fashion and Designer Frames

New Patients Always Welcome!

Accepting VSP, Eyemed, Medicare, Medicaid

VISIT US AT FVCCULVER.COM

LOCAL Page 3Thursday, March 1, 2012 • Culver Citizen

To share a meal at REAL Meals, call Ruth Walker at the nutri-tion site (the Culver beach lodge) before 11 a.m. the day before for reservations, at 574-842-8878. A donation is sug-gested for each meal.

Thursday, March 1: Chicken and sausage jambalaya, breaded okra, sliced pears, bread and margarine, birthday cake, and milk.

Friday, March 2: Split pea with ham soup, carrots, crackers, hot peaches, and milk.

Monday, March 5: Parmesan Chicken, pasta, lima beans, berry pear crisp, Italian bread and margarine, Par-mesan packet, and milk.

Tuesday, March 6: Turkey Manhattan, mashed pota-toes, french cut green beans, bread and margarine, milk

Wednesday, March 7: Country fried steak and gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, sourdough bread and margarine, fruit cup, milk.

Thursday, March 8: Sloppy Joe, hamburger bun, cheesy potatoes, stewed tomatoes, tropical fruit, milk.

Friday, March 9: Meatballs and noodles, mixed veg-etables, Brussels sprouts, dinner roll and margarine, pears, milk.

REAL Meals menu

VALPARAISO — The Valparaiso University Office of Institutional Advancement announced the ap-pointment of Chet Marshall, of Cul-ver, as a Major Gifts Officer.

Marshall’s background across a number of businesses, including start-ups and operating his own mar-keting/printing operation, brings a professional diversity that has served him well in his role as the former Di-rector of Culver Academies’ Annual Fund and as a Leadership Gift Offi-

cer in the By Example campaign that brought $376 million to the Academies. His five years as Director of the Annual Fund at Culver are the five largest Annual Fund cash-in totals in the history of the school and participation rates increased from 11% to 34% during that same time period

At Valparaiso, Marshall’s focus will be on identifying, cultivating and securing major gifts for the school. He at-tended Appalachian State University and earned a Bach-elor of Science in Biology/Chemistry from IUPUI and did additional business studies at the University of New Orleans.

When asked if this means his family will be leaving Culver, Marshall answered, “The best part about this op-portunity is that our family will remain in Culver. In this digital world, one can work from anywhere. Culver is a very special place for us and we are very happy that we will continue to call it home.”

For over 150 years, Valparaiso University has been a community dedicated to excellence, grounded in the Lu-theran traditions of scholarship, freedom and faith. Five undergraduate colleges, a graduate and law school wel-come 4,000 students from across the United States and 45 foreign countries.

Culver’s Marshall joins Valpo as Major Gifts Officer

Three Culver men were arrested Feb. 13 in Plymouth on drug charges.

A Plymouth police officer pulled over a vehicle at the intersection of Michigan and Diamond Streets. K9 Rex indicated the presence of narcotics and in a search of the occupants and the vehicle, the officer found heroin, mari-juana and several items of paraphernalia.

Arrested were 19-year-old Cory Caudill, 23-year-old Ryan Loehmer, and 19-year-old Brenan Sanchez of Cul-ver. The three were taken to the Marshall County Jail and booked on preliminary charges of Possession of Heroin, Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Paraphernalia.

Three from Culver arrested on drug charges

Fred and April Woodward of Culver announce the birth of a son born Feb. 8, 2012 at 8:10 p.m. at St. Joseph Re-gional Medical Center, Plymouth. Jackson Leigh Wood-ward weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long.

He was welcomed home by siblings, Cameron, 8, Oliv-ia, 5, and Elijah, 3. Maternal grandmother is Karla Baldauf of Culver. Paternal grandparents are Butch and Laurie Nel-son of Plymouth, and Bill Woodward.

Birth - Woodward

Obituaries

LAFAYETTE — Mark S. Quivey, 54, died Feb. 12, 2012. He was born Dec. 1, 1957 in Rensselaer, the second child of Barbara and Jack Quivey.

He attended Culver High School and later received an associate degree (with honors) in machine tool technology from IV Tech, South Bend.

He had lived and was employed in Lafayette. Mark was a troubled soul who questioned life

in all its aspects. He is now at peace.He was preceded in death by his father and a nephew.

His mother and three siblings survive: Marla Fry of El-lettsville, David (Jill) of Manassas Park, Va., and Beverly (Lajos) Zadravecz and a nephew and niece of Waynes-ville, Mo.

Cremation will take place, followed by the scattering of ashes.

Memorials may be sent to Habitat for Humanity.

CULVER — Brian K. Johnson, 46, of Culver passed away Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2012 at Hospice House in Elkhart.

Brian was born May 8, 1965 to Robert and Donna John-son, into all the torment and love that comes with being the youngest of five children. He graduated from Culver High School in 1983 as a proud trombonist for the marching band and a sports enthusiast. He enjoyed playing softball, tennis, bowling, golf, and volleyball; always seeking to share his enthusiasm with others, he later served as the ten-nis coach for Culver Community High School for several years. As a spectator, he was an avid Indiana University basketball fan.

Brian was a spring maker at Winamac Coil for 24 years and recently worked for Midwest Spring in Mentone. Brian loved cooking and had a special love for all things deep-fried; he owned a deep fryer just to make sure that his pre-cooked fries were saturated in a satisfactory amount of grease. He harbored a firm belief that the cure for all things was a big, greasy cheeseburger.

Brian left behnd his mother, Donna Johnson of Culver; sister Cynthia (Dennis) Reichard of Rochester; brothers Robert (Helen) Johnson Jr. of Michigan City, Kevin John-son and Sven Johnson of Culver; daughters: Kathleen, Hannah, Haley, and Olivia of Walton.

He left his shoes by the door and his closet open; he left his favorite sweatshirt on the back of his chair. He left an empty seat at Christmases and graduations and weddings. He left an absence large enough to touch the lives of ev-eryone he loved and everyone who loved him; he left years he had yet to live.

Anyone who knew Brian will never forget him. He was a friend to everyone, short trips to the grocery turned into long excursions just by conversing with whoever he ran into, whether he knew them or not. He could lose hours driving around the lake and loved to go out in thunder-storms just to look at the lightning, probably singing along to Phil Vassar. He laughed loudly and told the same three jokes to anyone who would listen. He was a force of nature and will be missed with the same fierceness with which he lived.

A time of sharing memories with the family will be held at the Odom Funeral Home in Culver Saturday, March 3, 2012 from 4 to 7 p.m. The committal and burial will be private.

Memorials may be given to the Hospice House in Elkhart. Condolences may be sent via the obituary page at www.odomfuneralhome.com.

The Odom Funeral Home, Culver, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mark S. QuiveyDec. 1, 1957-Feb. 12, 2012

Donna KlineFeb. 20, 1941-Feb. 17, 2012

Brian K JohnsonMay 8, 1965 – Feb. 22, 2012

SOUTH BEND — Donna L. Kline, 70, of South Bend passed away Feb. 17, 2012 in St. Joseph Medical Center, Mishawaka.

Donna is survived by her husband, Charles C. Kline Sr. of South Bend. Other survivors are two sons, Steve (Carol) Kilgore of South Bend, Scott (Michelle) Kilgore of Mishawaka; three stepchildren, Milinda (friend, Bill Riester) Liedtky, Knox, Charlene (Jim) Smith, Cassopolis, Mich., and Charles C. Kline Jr., South Bend; three grand-children, Ashley, Abby, and Shelby; three great-grandchil-dren, Wyatt, Olivia, and Caleb; three stepgrandchildren, Ryan, Sean, and Kyle; and sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Brenda and Bobby Wynn, Culver.

Private family visitation was held. There were no ser-vices. Palmer Funeral Home-Guisinger Chapel and Southlawn Cremation, South Bend assisted the fam-ily with arrangements. Contributions may be sent to the Scleroderma Foundation.

Chet Marshall

Community4

WE MAKESPECIAL PARTS

Lakeside AutoSupply Corp.

202 S. Main St.Culver, Indiana

842-3658

OPINION - HISTORY Thursday, March 1, 2012 • Culver CitizenPage 4

Last week’s Mystery Citizen, Larry Berger, was long associ-ated with long-standing Culver business East-erday Construc-tion, where son Kevin is now at the helm. In more recent years, Larry has helped steer the First National Bank of Monterey as a trustee of its board.

Recogniz ing Larry were Cindy Riester, Jim and Barb Jones, Kay Tusing, Marizet-ta Kenney, Brett Overmyer,

Turning back to our previous week’s Mystery Citizen, readers Clara Hansen, Patty Stallings, Judy Sawhook, and Mary Tou-sley all recog-nized Rosalie Bonine after press time.

This week, we’re doing something a bit different with this contest, based on the

suggestion of a couple of read-ers: a sort of “two-for-one” special edition of the Mystery Citizen. The two young men pictured here are pic-tured side-by-side at one popular loca-tion in Cul-ver. As their photos may make obvious, both graduated (though at dif-ferent times) from a famous local institu-tion, and both have become familiar faces in the commu-nity in more

recent times, though in dif-ferent capacities. We’ll fea-ture an unusual follow-up

photo as part of next week’s ex-planation.

Guesses may be emailed to culvercitizen@gmail.com or call the editor at 574-216-0075.

Name that Culver ‘citizen’

BELOW: Last week’s Mystery Larry Berger, then (left) and now. ABOVE: This week’s Mystery Citizen.

Hydration is one of the most important, yet most com-monly overlooked components to wellness. In this month’s column, I will address three commonly asked questions:

1. Why is hydration important to both active and seden-tary people?

2. Can any drink substitute for water?

3. How much do we really need to drink each day?

Water is the very basis behind our cells functioning at proper levels, leading to tissues, organs and muscles working together for peak activity patterns. A well-hydrated individual will not become a super-hero overnight, but improvement in digestion, energy levels, sleeping, recovery from illness and top physical performance will be noticed.

Water has several roles in the human body. It gives structure and form to cells and tissues, and it provides the medium for movement of heat from the core of the body to the surface. Water can be considered a nutrient because the correct metabolism of all other nutrients depends on the availability of sufficient water for correct biochemistry to occur. Protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and miner-als require water for correct assimilation and distribution. If someone who’s hydration is limited, that person’s whole system becomes compromised because the transport me-dium – water – is not present in sufficient amounts.

Drinking just any type of liquid does not necessarily lead to effective hydrating. Some liquids have a better ability to hydrate a person’s body while other beverages do noth-ing to enhance, and in some cases, even cause dehydration.

Water is the number one beverage to completely hydrate your body. (The purest source of water is distilled.) For people who dislike the taste of water, flavored water can be an option. 100% fruit and vegetable juices are another great alternative. Make sure you purchase concentrated brands or simply eat raw fruits and vegetables. Some of the best sources containing plenty of water content in-clude: watermelon, strawberry, grapefruit, cantaloupe, pineapple, orange, apricot, blueberry, apple, cucumber, celery, spinach and broccoli. A cup of tea or coffee can be soothing, but provides very little hydration. Soft drinks actually contribute to dehydration.

The ability of a given drink to improve hydration is de-pendent on the preexisting hydration state of an individual. The use of a sports drink by a well hydrated person will give a much different result to the use of the same drink by a dehydrated competitor. The use of a caffeine beverage will result in a greater degree of dehydration than if the drink was taken with a glass or two of water on a regular basis. Drinking plenty of water and juices every day pro-vides freedom to enjoy other beverages periodically.

How much should a person drink each day? The amount varies from person to person because of gender, age, level of activity, mental condition and environment. However, the baseline amount is 8 glasses a day of 8 ounces each. If you are like me, the eight glass rule always seemed too difficult to keep track of. Plus, at first glance, appears like an excessive amount. So instead, visualize the standard 20 oz. Styrofoam cup at your local convenience store, and consume three of those throughout the day. Sixty ounces is the starting point for the average person. Depending on your personal situation, let your body set the correct intake on an hourly basis by drinking every time you feel thirsty.

Dana Neer serves as Wellness Coordinator and Coun-selor at The Culver Academies. He can be contacted at Neerd@Culver.org.

How much water do I really need?

Concert reviewby Rachel Meade

Stringfever, a London-based electric string quartet composed of three broth-ers and a cousin, performed on Valen-tine’s Day at Culver Academies to an enthusiastic crowd of cheering students and townspeople.

The group’s goofy sense of humor and skill at working a crowd shone through the entire performance, creating the kind of participatory energy more typi-cally seen at rock concerts than classical performances. Perhaps this is due to the quartet’s unusual background of both classical training, and busking (perform-ing on the street for money).

The two violinists, brothers Ralph and Giles, studied at the prestigious London conservatory, The Royal Academy of Music, and spent their breaks perform-ing on the street to pay for expenses. It was through a fellow street musician that the group first encountered their unusual instruments— in the hands of a Canadian-born man on a unicycle, who just happened to be a maker of electric violins.

According to Stringfever’s emcee Ralph, the groups’ brightly colored five and six-stringed violectras (electric vio-lins, cellos, and violas) are extremely versatile, allowing them to easily switch between an electric and classical sound in concert. The additional string on the cello allowed for the most incredible feat of the evening— a performance of French composer Ravel’s famous bal-let, Bolero, with all four members of the quartet playing the same cello. Mean-while, two Academies teachers, chosen by popular demand (yelling and point-ing by students), were handed violins and instructed to pluck a single note at the finale.

The Broadbents’ one-instrument ren-dition was rich and layered, and remark-ably true to the original, despite the fact that a full symphonic orchestra typically performs the piece. However the most impressive and amusing aspect of the performance was watching the creative ways in which the four of them managed to find room to play the same instrument.

At one point, first violinist Giles stood on a stepstool and reached his bow arm under those of his two brothers, already bowing and plucking. Meanwhile, violist and cousin Graham played the rhythm section on the section of the

cello across the bridge, an area of the instrument that is not meant for playing on. Amazingly, Graham’s notes were crisp and clean. Adding to the spectacle, all four members of the group wore in-creasingly odd and contorted expres-sions. Cellist and human beat-boxer Neal feigned befuddled anxiety as his band-mates encroached upon his instru-ment and personal space.

Other highlights of the show included medleys of popular movie tunes, with the audience encouraged to try to guess the movies. The Broadbents offered clues along the way, such as posing as a deer and hunter for the movie Deerhunt-er, and movie impressions by Graham, in his gravely cartoonish voice.

In between their comedic acts, String-fever performed a number of quieter, more traditional pieces that demonstrat-ed their ability as classical musicians. This included two original compositions by members of the Broadbent family. One was by an uncle, and the other writ-ten by Ralph Broadbent at the age of 20, first publicly performed that night. Both pieces featured simple, slightly haunting melodies.

Halfway through an elegant rendition of Barber’s Adagio for Strings, the au-dience inappropriately started clapping before the conclusion, which would be a major faux pas at a traditional classi-cal concert. Normally, American audi-ences seldom cheer, clap, or otherwise participate until the absolute end of a piece- and clapping between movements of an orchestral piece will often generate

dirty looks from more seasoned concert-goers. This old-fashioned mode of clas-sical music consumption makes it fairly inaccessible, especially to those without much of an established interest who are accustomed to a different style of audi-ence interaction, such as kids and teens.

However, Stringfever’s marriage of popular music, comedy, and classical technique freed the audience from these traditional constraints. Those seeking to interest younger generations in the joys of classical music should look to Stringfever as an example. Throughout the show, their classical training was evident— they liberally used techniques such as pizzicato (plucking the strings), tremolo (very fast bowing), and harmon-ics (lightly touching the string to achieve an eerie, echo-like quality). However, half the time they executed these while holding the bow in their mouth, laying on the floor, jostling against one another, etc. The group certainly appeared to be having fun throughout— especially in their closing act, a gypsy song called “The Lark.” Throughout the piece, the Broadbents switched instruments sev-eral times, Neal at one point putting a violin between his knees and attempting to bow it like a cello, with a flummoxed expression on his face.

Leaving Stringfever’s performance, the hyped up audience was left with the knowledge that classical music can be just as fun, creative, and interactive as rock music or other types of popular mu-sic. Here’s hoping more groups follow their lead.

London-based group wows at Valentine’s show

citizen photo/jeff kenneyMembers of Stringfever perform on stage recently at Eppley Auditorium in Culver.

Where in the world is The Culver Citizen?

Another thoughtful reader has submitted a photo of our small-town newspaper with big travel agendas, The Cul-ver Citizen, in another interesting or exotic locale around the state, country, or world.

Sharp-eyed readers who can identify the location the paper is visiting in this photo may choose between a free pass to Culver’s public library, museums, or restaurants (food not included).

Guesses (or your own photos of the paper in some far-away locale) may be emailed to culvercitizen@gmail.com or call the editor at 574-216-0075.

Heartbeats & Footprints

By Dana Neer Wellness Coordinator

HOW TO REACH US: If you do not receive your paper by 5 p.m. Thursday, please

call the circulation department at (800) 933-0356 up to 6 p.m. Managing Editor ..............................Maggie NixonCitizen Editor ................................... Jeff KenneySports Editor .................................... James N. CostelloProduction/IT Manager ....................Greg HildebrandAccounting Manager ........................ Jerry L. BingleMarketing Manager ..........................Cindy StocktonAdvertising Sales .............................Lori Ryan

(USPS 422-330)

ContactsNews Drop-Off Boxes: Located at Culver-Union Township

Library and at The Culver Coffee Company, Lake Shore Drive.Phone: (574) 216-0075

E-mail: citizen@culcom.netMail: The Culver Citizen, c/o The Pilot News, P.O. Box 220,

Plymouth, IN 46563For advertising and subscriptions: 1-800-933-0356

Published weekly.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563Periodical postage paid Culver, IN 46511

Mail Rates: Indiana, $23.00 for one year; out-of-state $30.00 for one year.

Display Ad Deadlines:Pilot News - 2 Days Prior at 5:00 p.m.

Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Thursday at 5:00 p.m.

The Shopper and The Review - Tuesday at 3:00 p.m.

Classified Ad Deadlines:Pilot News - Day Prior at 11:30 a.m.

Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Monday at 11:30 a.m.

The Shopper and The Review - Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.

Legal Deadlines:Wednesday (A Week Prior) at 5:00 p.m.

Publisher reserves the right to reject, edit or cancel any advertising at any time without liability. Publisher’s liability

for error is limited to the amount paid for advertising.

To Place A Classified Ad call 1-800-933-0356 or 574-936-3101.To Order Your Subscription call

1-800-933-0356 or 574-936-3101.

Sports5

Church Directory Listings

Plymouth 936-3220

Bottling Co.

THE FIRST STATEBANK

OF BOURBON574-342-2415

Burt’s Body ShopAll types of repairsGlass replacement

Established in 19561604 W. Jefferson St., Plymouth

574-936-2780

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

EXCAVATINGSEPTIC PUMPINGSEPTIC SYSTEMS

Sewer &Drain Cleaning

1. Is the book of Capernaum in the Old or New Tes-tament or neither? 2. From Exodus 28:39, what kind of head covering did the priest wear? Turban, Snood, Scarf, Kalupto3. The Pentateuch refers to how many of the fi rst books of the Old Testament? 2, 4, 5, 74. Whose harp playing caused Saul’s “evil spirit” to leave him? Solomon, Alexander, David, Haman5. Esau sold his birthright for a mess of “what”? Gold, Pottage, Oil, Manna6. What/where was the burial place of Samuel? Gilgal, Joppa, Corinth, Ra-mahANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Turban; 3) 5; 4) David; 5) Pottage; 6) Ramah

BIBLE TRIVIA

by Wilson Casey

Quick’s LanesA Great Place for Fellowship, Fun &Recreation! Bring Your Group or Class--

Young and Old - Family & Friends

1024 W. Jefferson St. • 936-3633

PLYMOUTHDINE-IN OR CARRYOUT

936-5422DELIVERY

935-4466Limited Delivery Area

To advertise your business or list your church services, call Stephanie at

1-800-933-0356 or email class@thepilotnews.com

for more information.

�CULVER AREA CHURCHES �Culver Bible Church718 South Main StreetCulverBible.orgWorship Service - 10:30 a.m.Sunday Eve. service - 6:00 p.m.Pastor: Rev. Daniel Huhn

������������Emmanuel United Methodist Church401 S. Main St., Culver842-2133Sunday School - 9:00 a.m.Worship -10:00 a.m.Minister: Ron Lewellen

������������Grace United Church of Christ307 N. Plymouth St., Culver574-842-2331Church Service: 9:00 a.m.Sunday School: 10:15 Children and AdultsHandicapped accessible Interim Pastor: AnnMarie Kneebone

������������

Memorial ChapelCulver AcademiesProtestant Chapel -10:30 a.m.Catholic Mass - 9 a.m.Pastor: Rev. Johanna McCune Wagner, Chaplain

������������Mt. Hope United Methodist Church7022 W. 700Nwww.mthopechurch.comSunday School - 9:30 a.m.Worship - 10:30 a.m.574-542-9333Pastor: Bob Metzger

������������Sovereign Grace Baptist Church110 N. Main St., Culver842-3629Sunday Worship -10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m.Pastor: Bro. Mike Cissna

������������

St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church515 N. State St.http://steculver.orgEucharist - 9:00 a.m.Pastor: Thomas Haynes

������������St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church124 College Ave., Culverwww.culcom.net/~stmarys/Sunday Masses - 7:30 & 11:00 a.m.Pastor: Rev. Tad Balinda

������������Trinity Lutheran Church430 Academy Rd.www.trinityculver.orgSunday Worship 8:30 a.m. Pastor: K.C. Dehning

������������

Wesley United Methodist Church511 School St., Culver842-2900Memorial Day-Labor Day - 8:00 a.m. at Culver DepotLabor Day-Memorial Day - 9:00 Sunday SchoolWorship - 10:00 a.m. Sanctuary Handicapped AccessiblePastor: Larry Saunders

������������

SPORTS / LOCAL Page 5Thursday, March 1, 2012 • Culver Citizen

Sports briefsBy James Costello

Sports EditorCULVER — Ethan Pike had a ca-

reer night for Bremen, but even his game-high 26 points couldn’t coun-ter Culver’s offensive balance or the Cavs’ free-throw shooting.

Three players scored in double fig-ures for the Cavaliers led by junior point guard Collin Stevens’ 20, and Culver knocked down 14 of 19 char-ity tosses in the final quarter to hand the Lions a 54-50 Northern State Conference loss in the two teams’ regular season-closer at John R. Nel-son Gymnasium Friday.

Bremen and Culver were knotted at 30-all headed into the final frame and the Lions were still within one at 34-33 with 5:30 left to play before a 5-0 mini run on a layup by Jacoda Anderson and traditional 3-point play from fellow sophomore Trent Elliott stretched Culver’s lead to 39-33 with 4:38 remaining. From there, the Cavs poured in 11 of 15 freebies — Elliott finished 9 of 9 from the line and two Bremen players fouled out in the frame — to hold off the visitors for the win at the regular season cap-per.

“In that stretch in the fourth quarter we started being a little more aggres-sive with the ball,” said Culver head coach Kyle Elliott. “Trent got it go-ing a little bit more offensively, and we did a pretty good job for the most part tonight getting to the free-throw line. Getting ourselves to the free-throw line we thought was one of the keys before the game. We thought if we could get to the free-throw line at least we were being aggressive with the ball and not just settling for the perimeter shots. I thought our kids competed down inside, and that’s a tough team physically.”

Elliott finished with 18 points be-hind a team-high 20 from Stevens, who buried 4 of 9 3-pointers at the game, while Anderson chipped in 13 points with a game-best 13 rebounds as Culver enjoyed a 31-27 advantage off the glass.

“Collin Stevens, I was very pleased with him. He got in a little foul trou-ble there, but here as of late he’s been shooting the perimeter shots well,” said Kyle Elliott. “Obviously tonight, four 3s were a huge

help. As we continue and head into tournament play, that’s what we need, his consistency on the perimeter, and as of late it’s been there. As we get that it opens it up a little bit more for (Micah) Budz-inski and Anderson down inside. That was huge. And Collin’s our best free throw shooter, got there 11 times and hit eight of them to-night, and Trent Elliott was 9 of 9. Those are the two guys that we want the ball in their hands, and credit them tonight, they stepped up and hit some free throws.”

Bremen got most of its scoring from Pike, who tallied a career-high 26 points — a point better than his 25-point outing at Fair-field Feb. 4 — with four 3s, 9-of-16 shooting from the field and a 4-for-5 finish at the stripe. Pike went 5 of 6 from the field in the first half for 15 points before the break, but the junior forward took just one shot and went scoreless in the third before notching another 11 points in the final period.

Culver finishes out the regular season at 11-9, meanwhile, with a 3-4 NSC record. The Cavs drew the bye at the Class A Triton Sec-tional and will wait to play the winner of Tuesday’s tournament opener between the host Trojans and Oregon-Davis in the early semifinal Friday at 6:30 p.m.

“Heading into tournament play this is a huge win. It gives the kids a little bit of confidence. We’ve got a lot of work to do to win the sectional, but yet we’re not that far. If we come out and shoot the ball the way we’re capable of on Friday night, who knows in that semifinal? With the bye we’ll get a good look at Triton. Obviously it’s a team we know pretty well, and if they play the way they’re capable of they’ll advance to that Friday night match-up. The nice thing is in that bye bracket you do have a little bit of time to focus on who you think you’re going to play. Hopefully we can make some ad-justments and turn that around a little bit.” • CULVER 54,

BREMEN 50 at Culver

Cavaliers beat Bremen by 4

photo/james costelloABOVE: Culver Community’s Collin Stevens calls a play up top while teammate Trent Elliott moves off the elbow during a basketball game against Bremen last week.

Boys swimmingBurguete, Eagles compete at stateBremen’s Nolan Filchak placed 16th in the 100 butter-

fly with a time of 53.07, while Culver Military Academy’s Leopoldo Burguete finished 30th in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:04.43, and the Eagles placed 29th in the 400 free relay at the Boys State Swim Finals over the weekend.

In addition to his individual finish in the 500 free, Bur-guete swam the second leg of Culver’s 400 free relay team, and he, Jorge DeLaVega, Bryan DeVries and Zach Grant combined to clock a 3:20.56 at the big meet.

Boys basketballCMA ends regular seasonCulver Military was outscored 25-17 in the final quarter,

and the Eagles fell short of capturing a regular season vic-tory with a 66-63 loss to visiting Mishawaka Friday night.

CMA was led by a game-high 23 points from Hayes Barnes, while Dante Scott put up 21 in the loss, which closes the Eagles’ regular season at 0-22.

Mishawaka was led by Cody Childress’ 17 as four Mish-awaka players finished in double figures to trump CMA.

CMA plays the host Pilgrims at the Class 3A Plymouth Sectional Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.• MISHAWAKA 66, CULVER MILITARY 63At Culver

Girls hockeyCGA beats Ohio FlamesCulver Girls Academy ran up a 3-0 lead in the first pe-

riod and held of the visiting Ohio Flames in a girls hockey game at The Academies.

Meghan Grieves scored twice for CGA at the 1:26 and 1:12 stops of the first, and Gracen Hirschy netted the Lady Eagles another goal with 22 seconds remaining in the frame to put the hosts up 3-0.• CULVER GIRLS ACADEMY 3, OHIO FLAMES 2At Culver

photo/paul paréBELOW: Culver’s Johnny Anderson, right, jockys for position to get a rebound in the first half in Friday’s win over Bremen. As a senior, Anderson played major minutes in his final regular season game and contributed mightily to Culver’s 54-50 victory. To Johnny’s right is 6’3” Bremen forward Ethan Pike.

Don Kegarise, artist and author from Kewanna, will display his art work at Culver-Union Township Public Li-brary during the month of March. On Saturday, March 10, he will be in the main lobby from 9:30 a.m. to noon for a signing of his new book, a compilation of true stories and illustrations. The public is welcome to attend.

Scrapbooking at Culver-Union Township Public Library will take place Saturday, March 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This program is free and open to the public. Call Cin-dy Good at 574-842-2941 for more information.

Jennifer Merle-Hamscher will hold a “Stampin’–Up” card-making class at Culver-Union Township Public Li-brary Wednesday morning, March 21 from 10 a.m. to noon, and Tuesday evening, March 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. She will offer a three-card “woman’s grouping” for $5. Pre-registration is required.

Culver- Union Township Public Library has items from its knitters club on display in the main lobby near the cir-culation desk. View the lovely crafts and find out how you can participate. Knitters meet Monday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon., and the first and third Tuesday evening of each month from 5 to 7 p.m.

Culver Public Library newsKegarise to display art, sign books

Culver knitters’ display

Scrapbooking March 3

Card-making classes in March

worked diligently with college staff to keep costs down and to provide substantial financial aid for students attend-ing the college. This step of freezing tuition for the 2012-13 academic year is a further indication of the Board’s in-tent to keep Ancilla College an affordable choice for the students it serves. It is a further expression of our values and our mission.”

Board of trustees Chair John Chandler expressed that he, May, and the other Ancilla College board members “are acutely aware of the economic challenges that our students and our families have had to endure during these last cou-ple years. We feel that the value and the opportunity for an Ancilla education is very important and don’t want the financial piece to be an impediment for our students to be able to continue on with their educations at Ancilla.”

Chandler added the board felt the move is “very impor-tant in light of the many cutbacks that students are experi-encing both from federal and state financial aid and federal

and state loan programs.” In addition to the freeze, Ancilla College offers other

financial aid packages. The “REAch” (Rewarding Edu-cational Achievements), “Transfer” (transferring from another college), PACE (Placement Achievement for College Education), Catholic student, athletic, and other scholarships provide opportunities to help a wide variety of learners accomplish their education goals. Both part-time and full-time students can also apply for grants.

Those wishing to apply for state and federal needs-based grants can receive assistance filling out their Free Appli-cation For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) forms, as well. Students must file FAFSA forms by the March 10 deadline for state grants. Anyone interested in discussing their op-tions for an affordable education at Ancilla College can contact the Admissions office by calling 1.866.ANCILLA ext. 330, emailing admissions@ancilla.edu, or visiting the college’s website at www.ancilla.edu.

Ancilla from page 1

photo provided

Academies students chosen for All State ChoirFive Culver Academies students were selected by competitive audi-tion to sing in the 2012 Indiana All State Choir. 250 students com-prised this years’ choir, represent-ing Indiana’s best singers. The students began monthly area rehearsals last September, which culminated in the state-wide concert at the Embassy Theatre in Ft. Wayne on January 21. The Choir performed eight pieces selected by Dr. Edith Copley, Professor of Music and Director of Choral Studies at Northern Arizona University, who served as clinician and guest conductor. Pictured from left to right are: Kim Asenbeck (Snohomish, Wash.), Katrina Weil (Cary, Ill.), Takashi Izutsu ( Tokyo, Japan), Eberle Miller (Logansport, Ind.), Mary McKinnis (Culver, Ind.).

Sports6

121Culver Legals

Culver Civil Town, Marshall County, IndianaCash & Investments Combined Statement - 2011

Governmental Activities Local Beg Cash End Cash Fund Local & Inv Bal Disburse- & Inv Bal # Fund Name Jan 1, 2011 Receipts ments Dec 31, 2011 101 General Fund $1,088,799.28 $872,123.35 $1,099,431.47 $861,491.16 201 Park Fund $98,771.44 $279,419.35 $253,828.95 $124,361.84 301 Mvh Fund $334,534.14 $354,528.99 $417,017.51 $272,045.62 310 Tree Program Fd -$5,864.44 $250.00 $6,213.50 -$11,827.94 320 Lr&S Fund $4,228.89 $8,605.28 $9,000.00 $3,834.17 340 Non-Reverting Fire Fund $20,774.48 $117.83 $0.00 $20,892.31 360 Cci Fund $26,543.66 $4,806.42 $0.00 $31,350.08 370 Ccd Fund $90,082.81 $24,349.36 $34,364.75 $80,067.42 390 Non-Reverting Park Fund $644.93 $930.35 $937.35 $637.93 409 Non-Reverting Police Fund $2,572.24 $320.00 $384.95 $2,507.29 410 Safety Seat Fund $13.43 $0.00 $0.00 $13.43 420 Lece Fund $35,372.75 $1,155.95 $23,829.00 $12,699.70 430 Payroll Fund $10,846.06 $12,007.03 $18,564.73 $4,288.36 448 Rainy Day Fund $255,637.41 $2,202.80 $52,025.78 $205,814.43 450 Non-Reverting Ems Fund $2,595.88 $25,000.00 $18,896.00 $8,699.88 607 Sewer Sinking Fd $175,188.22 $374,305.35 $427,482.95 $122,010.62 608 Sewer Res. Fd $314,129.32 $2,826.52 $0.00 $316,955.84 710 Levy Excess Fund $5,706.53 $0.00 $2,767.00 $2,939.53 712 Riverboat Tax Sharing Fund $57,318.78 $10,017.90 $5,000.00 $62,336.68 801 Redevelopment Fund $853,658.60 $357,715.43 $74,408.75 $1,136,965.28STORM WATER 626 Storm Water Fd $19,874.98 $23,667.12 $856.41 $42,685.69TRASH 612 Trash Collection Fd $12,487.46 $136,872.57 $139,256.20 $10,103.83WASTEWATER 606 Sewer Fund $773,546.65 $1,128,671.37 $1,553,849.58 $348,368.44WATER 599 Meter Deposit Fd $7,935.00 $530.00 $485.00 $7,980.00 601 Water Fund $79,243.15 $282,428.57 $280,320.77 $81,350.95 Total All Funds $4,264,641.65 $3,902,851.54 $4,418,920.65 $3,748,572.54CERTIFICATION: This is to certify that the data contained in this report is accurate and agrees with the fi nancial records, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A detailed Accounting of Receipts and Disbursements is on fi le in the Clerk-Treasurer’s Offi ce and may be reviewed during business hours. Offi cial: Karen Heim Date Signed: February 22, 2012Address: 200 E. Washington Street, Culver, IN 46511 clerk@townofculver.org Telephone: Between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. 574-842-3140

March 1, 2012 CC2407

2012 Primary ElectionPoIling Sites

Named for Marshall CountyNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following designated places have been named by the Board of Comrnissioners of Marshall County, Indiana as voting places in Mar-shall County, Indiana for the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, May 8, 2012, all precincts are located in a HAVA compliant facility:Bourbon Township PrecinctsBourbon 1 & 2 Triton High School 100 Triton Dr., BourbonCenter Township PrecinctsCenter 1 Marshall County Bldg 112 W. Jefferson St., PlymouthCenter 2 Plymouth Fire Station 111 N. Center St., PlymouthCenter 3 Webster Recreation Center 110 Webster Ave., PlymouthCenter 4 Knights of Columbus 901 E. Jefferson St., PlymouthCenter 5 & 6 Plymouth Baptist Church 11345 9A Rd., PlymouthCenter 7 & 8 REMC Auditorium 11299 12th Rd., PlymouthGerman Township PrecinctsGerman 1 Lake of the Woods Comm. Bldg. 8745 N. Shore Dr., BremenGerman 2 Bremen Missionary Church 2958 Elm Rd., BremenGerman 3, 4 & 5 Bremen High School 511 W. Grant St., BremenGreen Township PrecinctGreen United Methodist Church 570 N. Michigan St., ArgosNorth Township PrecinctsNorth 1,2 & 3 LaPaz Community Building 400 Hudson St., LaPazPolk Township PrecinctsPolk 1 & 2 Tyner Fire Department 4836 French St., TynerTippecanoe Township PrecinctTippecanoe Tippecanoe Community Center 18411 SR331, TippecanoeUnion Township PrecinctsUnion 1 & 2 Culver Public Library 107 N. Main St., CulverWalnut Township PrecinctsWalnut 1 & 2 United Methodist Church 570 N. Michigan St., ArgosWest Township PrecinctsWest 1, 2 & 3 Pretty Lake Trinity Church 8985 SR 17, Plymouth Fellowship HallKevin Overmyer, President, Marshall County Commissioner March 1, 2012 CC1848

121Culver Legals

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONFor a permit from the Depart-ment of Natural Resources toconduct a Recreational Event onPublic Waters.You are hereby notified that Ed

Furry whose current address is15882 18B Rd, Culver, Indiana46511 has applied to the IndianaDepartment of Natural Re-sources, Division of Law En-forcement, Under IC 14-15-7-3and 312 IAC 5-3-1, For a permitto conduct a Stand Up PaddleBoard Race. This event isscheduled to be held on Satur-day, June 30, 2012, from 7:00am to 4:00 p.m. on Lake Max-inkuckee in Marshall County.Any person objecting to such an

event may do either or both of

121Culver Legals

the following:a.) File a petition with the centraloffice of the division requestingan informal hearing. The petitionmust be signed by at leasttwenty-five (25) individuals whoare at least eighteen (18) yearsold and who reside in the countywhere the event will occur. �Ahearing under this clause is gov-erned by 312 IAC 2-3.b.) Request the division notifythe petitioner in writing when aninitial determination is made toissue or deny the license. Fol-lowing the receipt of notice un-der this clause, a petitioner mayrequest administrative review ofthe determination under 312 IAC3-1.

March 1, 2012 CC2507

ORDINANCE 2012-01AN ORDINANCE MODIFYING FINES FOR OFFENSES

COMMONLY CITED BY THE CULVER POLICE DEPARTMENTWHEREAS, the Town of Culver has enacted numerous ordinances that set out

general regulations for the Town, business regulations for the Town, general offenses that are prohibited by the Town and offenses related to traffi c within the Town limits; and

WHEREAS, some of the Ordinances have been revised, codifi ed, arranged, num-bered and consolidated into codes, titles, chapters and sections known and desig-nated as the Town Code; and

WHEREAS, the Town Council for the Town of Culver wishes to modify and revise the fi nes that are set forth in the various ordinances for offenses commonly cited by the Culver Police Department.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF CULVER, INDIANA AS FOLLOWS:

1. This Ordinance leaves in place the general regulations, business regulations, general offenses, traffi c code, and all of the other provisions of the various ordi-nances enacted over the years by the Town of Culver and its Town Council and the purpose of this

Ordinance is intended to reiterate and confi rm that such regulations and offenses remain in full force and effect but that the fi ne provisions of the ordinances included herein are modifi ed, changed and revised as so refl ected by these provisions as if such revisions were made on those ordinances. It is the intention of this Ordinance to modify, change and revise the fi nes of certain Town ordinances so as to promote the public health, safety, comfort, convenience, morals and general welfare of the Town.

2. This Ordinance shall apply only to the ordinances specifi cally listed herein or as attached hereto. The modifi cations of the fi nes associated with the ordinances so designated are made as if the specifi c ordinance was specifi cally amended sepa-rately.

3. The provisions of this ordinance shall control over any fi ne provisions within any of the other referenced ordinances which has fi ne terms that are in confl ict herewith. Any of the fi nes that arc in confl ict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed and said fi nes are substituted as set forth herein.

4. The fi nes for the listed and numbered ordinances below are hereby set at a minimum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00):

Dogs/Cats Running at Large #2004-07 Dogs/Cats Excrement #2004-07 Cat Nuisance #2010-10 Snowmobiles #85-0045. The fi nes for the listed and numbered ordinances below are hereby set at a

minimum of Seventy-Five Dollars ($75.00): Sidewalks/Business District Bicycles, Skateboards, Rollerblades #1996-0046. The fi nes for the listed and numbered ordinances below are hereby set at a

minimum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00): Noise #2010-09 Dog-Animal #1998-01 Littering/Disruption of Containers #1998-01 Burning #2007-16 Accumulation of Rubbish #2001-06 Weeds / Grasses/Rubbish #2007-14 Abandoned Junk Vehicles #2007-10 Curfew Violation #1995-07 Park Hours #1997-003 Overnight Parking #2008-07 Possession of Alcohol in Park #184 Possession of Alcohol (Open Container) #2011-05 Golf Karts/ Animal Drawn Vehicles #2007-09 Snow Route Emergency #2003-04 U-turns Main Street/Lake Shore Drive #2006-05 Traffi c Control Enforcement on School Property #1976-06 Stop Signs South Ohio #2011-03 Mill Street #2006-05 Speed Limit #2006-057. Attached hereto as Exhibit “A” is a listing of all of the Town Ordinances with

offenses commonly cited by the Culver Police Department with the revised fi nes charted accordingly.

8. This Ordinance, commonly referred to as the Fine Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage by the Town Council for the Town of Culver and after due publication thereon. All of the provisions of the Ordinances defi ning regulations and offenses shall remain in full force and effect and are included and incorporated herein as if they were in full force and effect. This ordinance only affects the fi ne provisions of the enclosed and attached ordinances referred to herein.

9. If any provision of this Ordinance or the application of any provision to a cir-cumstance is held unconstitutional or invalid by the Courts, the remainder of the Ordinance or the application of such provision to the other circumstance shall not be affected and shall have no impact on any of the underlying ordinances defi ning the regulations or offenses.

PASSED and ADOPTED by the Town Council of the Town of Culver, Indiana, on the 14th day of February 2012.

TOWN COUNCIL, TOWN OF CULVER, INDIANAEdward G. Pinder, PresidentSally Ricciardi, President Ginny B. Munroe, MemberLynn Overmyer, Member William W. Githens, MemberATTEST:Karen Heim, Clerk-Treasurer EXHIBIT “A”

Town of Culver Offenses Commonly Cited by the Police DepartmentOrdinance Number FinesAbandoned Junk Vehicles #2007-10 $100Accumulation of Rubbish #2001-06 $100Burning #2007-16 $100Cat Nuisance #2010-10 $ 50Curfew Violation #1995-007 $100Dog/ Cat Excrement #2004-07 $50Dogs/Cats Running at Large #2004-07 $50Golf Karts/ Animal Drawn Vehicles #2007-09 $100Littering/Disruption of Containers #1998-01 $100Noise #2010-09 $100 Dog- Animal #1998-01 $100 Music $100 Horns/ Vehicle/Etc. #2009-09 $100Overnight Parking #2008-003 $100Park Hours #1997-003 $100Possession of Alcohol (Open Cont.) #2011-005 $100Possession of Alcohol in Park #184 (code 9.3) $100Sidewalks/Business District Bicycles Skateboards Rollerblades, Etc. #1996-004 $75Snow Route Emergency #2003-04 $100Snowmobiles #85-004 $50Speed (Mill St.) #2006-05 $100Stop Signs S. Ohio - Hawkins Court #2011-003 $100 Mill St. & White St. $100 Mill St. & Plymouth St. #2006-05 $100Traffi c Control Enforcement on School Property #1976-006 $100U-Turns Main St. & Lakeshore Dr. #2006-05 $100Weeds/ Grasses/Rubbish #2007-14 $100

March 1, 2012 CC2525

CLASSIFIEDS WORKPUT THEM TO

WORK FOR YOU!

EDUCATION Thursday, March 1, 2012 • Culver CitizenPage 6

MUNCIE — Lauren Centa of Culver, and Molly Hart-man of Monterey graduated from Ball State University, each with a Bachelor of Science deggree, in the fall of 2011.

Samantha Lee of Culver has been named to the Ball State University dean’s list. The dean’s list recognizes un-dergraduates who earn at least a 3.5 grade point average for 12 or more credits of graded course work during a se-mester.

BSU fall graduates, dean’s list

Culver Comm. Middle School has released its students of the month for January.

7th Grade: Megan Bau (Teacher: Peggy Arquette), Rus-sell Temme (Bianca Ash), Erin Bendy (Eugene Baker), Staci Jefferies (John Browder), Tanner Hoffman (Cristyn Messick), Vedrana Stefanic (Diane Derrow), Josh Krsek (Cheryl Geik), Dokota Allen (Julie Kitchell), Daniel Blocker (Shane Lowry), Josh Krsek (Donna Schwartz), Tanner Hoffman (Andy Thomas), Cheyenne Powers (Ms. Thomas), Brandon Havron (Nicole Treber), Jordan Wynn (Ashleigh Trumble).

8th Grade: Clare Nowalk (Peggy Arquette), Brianna Overmyer (Saundra Bailey), Marisa Howard (Eugene Baker), Becca Rainey (Diane Derrow), Diana Hutton (Scott Eckert), Margaret McKinnis (Ashli Faulkner), Jor-dyn Sorg (Amy Gearhart), Kelsey Shaffer (Chad Hollen-baugh), Tristan Schultz (Shane Lowry), Derek Keller (Ju-lie Perkins), Tom Faulkner (Donna Schwartz), Addy Allyn (Chris Stevens), Maria Lindvall (Andy Thomas).

Culver Elementary School has announced its students of the month for January.

Kindergarten: Daisey Hill (teacher: Amy Bonine), Em-maLee Hillman (Heather Overmyer), Chloe Felda (Steph-anie Smith), Abigail Caudill (Jean Urbin), Brennan Camp-bell (Janna VanDePutte)

First grade: Aubreigh Stoner (Andrea Berndt), Shane Shuman (Kelly Dickerhoff), Evan Brown (April Jefferies), Jason Cadle (Becky Risner).

Second grade: Nico Barton (Jean Ahlenius), Rebecca Minix (Tina Bailey), Jalen King (Cindy Master), Savan-nah Hissong (Lisa Moise), Braxton Wolff (Kelly Young).

Third grade: Abigail Johnson (Valerie Cultice), Damien Dunn (Jill DeSalle), Taylor Lewandowski (Rachel Rife), Ashley Burkett (Carrie Tharp).

Fourth grade: Dana Rodgers (Stephanie Alva), Hannah Barth (Lesie Shepard), Krisonica Hesters (Alicia Cotner), Ashley Black (Chris Renneker), Michael Moore (Julie Cowen), Breann Milam (Kim Morrison), Nicole DeKoker (Mrs. Zechiel).

Fifth grade: Madyson Sorg (Pam Craft), Allison Jones (Gayle Kinzie), Sarah Morrison (Raeanne Stevens), Sarah Luttrell (Steve Young), Norah Kline (Suzanne Hollis), Christian Sanderson (Christine Boyer).

Sixth grade: Andy Hernandez (Bryan Albright), Emily Bradley (Adam Huber), John Young (Todd Shafer), Nathan Clingler (Missy Trent), Logan Kephart (Joyce Lyman), Lindsey Prosky (Mike Elliott), Danny Cook (Rhonda Kin-ney), Danny Cook (Kris Arvelo).

Culver Elementary announces Students of the Month

Culver Comm. Middle School announces Students of the Month

photo/paul paré

CCHS’ Turney is National

Merit Scholar finalistCulver Comm. High School senior Cameron Turney was recently recog-nized by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and is now a finalist in the competition for the National Merit Scholarship for 2012. She was selected from a pool of 16,000 semi-finalists throughout the U.S., a determination made from several criteria including PSAT perfor-mance, student academic records, and SAT scores. Turney received a perfect score on the critical reading portion of the SAT. CCHS principal Albert Hanselman, on behalf of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, presented Turney with a certificate honoring her accomplishment last Friday during halftime at the CCHS basketball game (pictured above). Later this spring, Turney will receive final notification concerning her status.

‘Honey’ of a journeyphoto provided

“Honey” the Bee, part of a 6th grade social studies program at a middle school in Sibley, Iowa, has been traveling the U.S. with Culver road warriors Don and Anna Neher of late. Anna says the couple adopted “Honey” in Burbank, Ohio, at which point she was already fairly well traveled, including a stint in Alaska. “We took her to New York, and then I-80 all the way to San Francisco,” she says, noting the photo here was taken in Sacramento, California on Valentines Day. The bee has a “diary” and some souvenirs in her back pack, and Anna has e-mailed a few pictures of her to the school. She says she will shortly hand the toy off to be adopted for a while by someone else. “I thought this was a neat program,” Anna adds, “and it was well received among my Facebook friends.”The Nehers have been driving truck across the country for several years now, and will be back in Culver in the near future.

BOURBONNAIS, Ill. — Sebastiana Basham of Culver was named to Olivet Nazarene University’s dean’s list for the fall, 2011 semester. To qualify for inclusion on the dean’s list, a student must have been enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student and must have attained a semester grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 grading scale.

Basham on dean’s listCollege news

Page A7The Culver Citizen • Thursday, March 1, 2012

BARGAIN FINDERS

Word your 1 item (no multiple items or litters of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Price must appear in the ad. Classifi ed Bargain Finder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercial customers, please. 3 lines only. Ads will be put in the paper as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please. NO PHONE ORDERS.Please Print Clearly.

Phone:

Name: ______________________________________________ Phone: ________________________Address: __________________________________________ City: ___________________________State/Zip: _________________ Daytime Phone: __________________________________________

Classifi ed Bargain Finder ads will be place in the paper as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 days in the Pilot News and once in each weekly paper: The Review, The Shopper, The Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror,

Bremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE

Place your ad in the Pilot News'

Classifi ed Bargain FinderWhere ads for any item $50 and under are

Free! Free! Free!Fill out the coupon below with your $50 or less item and send to:

Pilot News Classifi ed214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563

No phone orders, please!

19” SYLVANIA colorTV w/remote. Worksg r e a t . $ 5 0 .574-936-9474

ADJUSTABLE ALU-

MINUM crutches. $10.574-935-4813

ALUMINUM FOLDING

w a l k e r , $ 2 0 .574-935-4813

BERTA HUMMEL figu-rine called “Taking AW a l k ” $ 2 0 .574-540-5321

CHEST OF drawers,$40. 574-952-2609

CHEST OF drawers,needs painted. $20.574-935-5160

DELL 17” full sizemonitor & RCA 15” TVin good shape. $50.574-339-4895

DELL 18” and Com-pact 14” computerm o n i t o r s . $ 1 0 .574-936-6207

DOWNRIGGER 6� rodAmbassdeuor reel,5500C. Like new. $50.574-936-6207

GARRARD #RC-88 re-cord player/changers.$30/each, $50/2 .574-936-4903

GREEN/BLACK

GOLF bag, clubs in-cluded (not a full-set).$30. 574-936-1551

GUNSMOKE SEA-

SON 1 , $20.(574)546-5321

LARGE STORAGE

cabinet w/3 shelves.$20. 574-936-8903

MARRIED WITH Chil-dren season I, $10.574-546-5321

MOVIE CRITTERS onD V D . $ 5 .(574)546-5321

ROYAL CASH register$35. Programmable,electronic.574-209-1475

SKIL ELECTRIC drill,variable speed. $10.574-935-4813

VARIABLE SPEED

jigsaw. Like new. $15.574-935-4813

XL STARTER jacketw/Hoosiers logo, neverw o r n . $ 5 0 .574-780-9824

Check here daily for bargains.

COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANTPHJC Ministry Center has a full-time position available in

our Communications department. Responsibilities include officebookkeeping and reports, filing, maintaining audio/visual libraries andoffice inventories. Position is also responsible for writing, editing and

taking minutes. Experience in journalism and professional officeprocedures, word-processing, spreadsheets and document translation,

and knowledge of Macintosh OS and software is required.Undergraduate Degree in Business is also required.

We offer a friendly, caring work environment in aChristian oriented, mission based atmosphere.

Application forms should be requested by mail, phone, faxor e-mail and returned on or before March 9th.

PHJC Ministry CenterAttn: Human Resources

P.O. Box 1Donaldson, Indiana 46513

Phone: 574-936-9936Fax: 574-935-1735

E-mail: HR@poorhandmaids.orgEOE

Looking for a Challenge? Full Time/Available ImmediatelyIf you are a motivator with experience in supervision, supporting adults

with disabilities and a High School Diploma (Bachelors preferred),

Cardinal Services, Inc. has a great career opportunity for you!

Residential Group Home Manager/$12.93/hr. Responsibitties include:Operations: Overall management of Group Home and direct supervision

of employees. Life Skills Development and Support: assist individuals withdisabilities to realize their full potential of independence in daily living skillsCommunity Connections and Support: provide continual support and train-ing in all settings to individuals with disabilities to nurture and build relation-ships. Qualified Disability Professional (QDP) - $12.93/hr. Responsibilitiesinclude: Support Services: development and organization of service plansfor persons served. Operations: training & support for Group Home Em-

ployees as well as assisting Group Home Managers in identifying clients inneed of services. Customer Service: maintain consistent contact with fami-lies to ensure quality service. Please visit www.cardinalservices.org to submit an application. Only fully qualified applicants will be considered.

No phone calls please. EEOC/Drug Free/Smoke Free employer.

SOCIAL WORKERWE ARE SEEKING CANDIDATES TO WORK 4 DAYS PER WEEK, 5 HOURS PER DAY

AS A SOCIAL WORKER BASED OUT OF OUR PLYMOUTH OFFICE. REQUIREMENTS

INCLUDE MSW DEGREE WITH IN LICENSURE AS A LSW OR LCSW. PREVIOUS

HEALTH CARE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.SEND RESUME TO:

CENTER FOR HOSPICE CARE111 SUNNYBROOK CT.SOUTH BEND, IN 46637

FAX: 574-243-4028WWW.CENTERFORHOSPICE.ORG

EOE

< WHO: PRO RESOURCES

WHEN: FRIDAY MARCH 2ND, 2012 10:00AM – 2:30P.M. WHERE:� INN AT AMISH ACRES, NAPPANEE, IN

1234 W MARKET STREET, NAPPANEE, IN�

�

PRO RESOURCES IS NOW HIRING

FOR POSITIONS IN SYRACUSE,ELKHART AND LIGONIER IN

• MIG & TIG WELDERS- ALUMINUM

• FIBERGLASS EXPERIENCE – REPAIR, CHOPPING

AND ROLLING

• INDIVIDUALS WITH AIR TOOL EXPERIENCE

• WOODSHOP EXPERIENCE

• QUALITY INSPECTION EXPERIENCE

CLEAN CRIMINAL BACKGROUND AND ABILITY TO

PASS A DRUG SCREEN! PAY RANGES BETWEEN

$9 - $12 DEPENDING ON POSITION AND EXPERIENCE

SABRE MANUFACTURINGis taking applications for experienced Mig

Welders. Must be able to pass a weld test in all positions. Have the ability to read

engineered blue prints. Must be able topass criminal background check along with initial and random drug screening. Mustbe reliable and have a good work history.

Applications being taken at :Sabre Manufacturing

5420 E State Rd 8Knox, IN 46534

( Monday thru Friday 9:00 am to 3 pm)No phone calls accepted

BASS LAKE

CONSERVANCY

DISTRICT

The Board of Directors of the Bass LakeConservancy District is requesting potentialcandidates for membership on the Board of

Directors for a vacancy in District I.

Qualifications are: being a freeholder in District I, and be qualified by knowledge andexperience in matters pertaining to the

development of the sewer district.

Send a resume to: Bass Lake Conservancy District, PO Box 574,

Knox, IN 46534

Resumes must be RECEIVED at theConservancy District office by noonon March 5, 2012 to be considered.

Any questions please call the office at574-772-2974.

LOOKING FOR ASUMMER JOB?

Culver Marina, Maxinkuckee Boardshop and theBoardwalk Bar & Grill is the place.We are looking for

honest, personable help. Willing to show-up andwork. Must work weekends and summer holidays.

Job openings include the following:

CULVER MARINA

Service Department

MAXINKUCKEE BOARDSHOP

Retail Salespersons • Dock Staff

BOARDWALK BAR & GRILL

Experienced Bartenders • Wait StaffKitchen Positions • Bus Staff

Contact Culver Marina for Application, stop in forApplication form, or go online to culvermarina.com.

Must be 18 years old to apply.

Culver Marina3000 East Shore Drive • Culver, IN 46511(574) 842-3375 • www.culvermarina.com

Full time person needed for payroll,excel spreadsheets, reception duties,filing and billing. Email resumes to:

ahildecomcast.net or mail to:

Bremen composites,Department C,

425 Industrial Drive,Bremen IN 46506.

$2,500 SIGN-ON BONUS • Hiring Solo and Team Drivers • Great Benefits Package • Excellent Home Time • CDL-A Required

• Students Welcome

888-471-7081www.superservicellc.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS151

Adoptions

CONSIDERING

ADOPTION?

Warm and lovingChicago couple

originally from smalltowns in Indiana

looking to expand ouryoung family. We

hope to hear from you.312-394-9853

170Help Wanted

BETTERWAY

PRODUCTS,a leading fiberglassmanufacturer inNew Paris, Indiana,is in search of EX-PERIENCED peoplefor all positions. Weoffer an excellentemployee benefitpackage includinghealth, life, anddental benefits.Please fill out appli-cation at our officebetween 8am and11am: 70891 CR 23,New Paris, IN or faxr e s u m e t o574-831-3611 Attn:Alyssa Hollings-worth or emailahollingsworth@betterwaypartners.com.� If you havequestions you maycall Alyssa at(574)831-3340.

170Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR CNAor HHA to move-in &care for 84-y/o lady.574-842-2672 after-4

NOW HIRING: Wen-dy�s in Plymouth. Mustbe available for mostlydays including week-ends. Apply Within. NO

PHONE CALLS

PART-FULL TIME

nights bartender, musthave liquor license. Ex-perience and openavailability a plus. Ap-ply at JourneyAs End,Bourbon.

SAND CORE Manu-facture looking forfull time maintenanceperson, must bequalified to do elec-trical maintenanceand troubleshooting.Factory/Foundry ex-perience a plus!Please send resumeto 502 Old US E.Bourbon, IN 46504 orjaman@shellsinc.com

SMALL COMPANY

looking for part timereceptionist. Pleasefax resume to574-936-9030.

170Help Wanted

SAND CORE manu-facturer looking for ex-perienced mainte-nance personnel mustbe qualified to do elec-trical maintenance andable to do troubleshooting. please sendresume to 502 Old USE. Bourbon, IN 46504orjaman@shellsinc.com

SEEKING A shift su-p e r v i s o r w i t hfoundry/core room ex-perience. Must bedriven to excel in a fastpaced, quality orientedwork environment.Competitive compen-sation package, bene-fits, and bonus plan.Please send resume to502 Old US E. Bour-b o n , I N o rjaman@shellsinc.com

172Medical/Health

CareWECARE TLC, LLC isseeking a CertifiedMedical Assistant foran on-site clinic in Ply-mouth, IN. The idealcandidate will have atleast 2-3 years of ex-perience with skills inPhlebotomy, EKG, tak-ing vitals, etc. We arealso seeking RN�s andMA�s for PRN work.�To apply please for-

172Medical/Health

Careward a resume to we-carerecruitment@we-caretlc.com or fax to(407) 218-5024.

175Drivers Wanted

HIRING CDL Driversand Owner Operatorsto deliver boats andmobi le bu i ld ings.574-293-7858

MECHANIC WANTED- Great Pay and

Benefits - Time topack your toolbox

and move toLoudonville, OH! If

interested please ap-ply on our web site @www.mcicoach.com

under Careers.

NIGHT/2ND SHIFT

SEMI-DRIVER: LO-

CAL runs. Health in-surance offered andCDL required. Haulflatbeds and vans,good equipment, homeevery night. Call Steve(574)892-6101

176Part-Time

EXPERIENCED

WRITER

The Pilot News Groupis currently looking for

176Part-Time

an experienced writerto work as a part-timecorrespondent. Cover-age will include assign-ment and beat report-ing and some photog-raphy. Email resumeand clips to MaggieNixon Managing Edi-tor, POBox 220, Ply-mouth, IN. 46563 oremail mnixon@thepi-lotnews.comNo phone calls please.

EOE

180Jobs Wanted

WE PROVIDE 24 hourelderly care. Katrina574-835-4495 andEmily 574-847-4631

200Apartments for

Rent

2 BR, 1 BR, StudiosFREE RENT Specials!

(574) 936-3496www.valueproperties.net

1-2 BEDROOM apts.1st floor. New carpet &fresh paint. No smok-ing or pets. Pleaseleave message. Avail-able 2nd week ofMarch. 780-1375 Ply-mouth $650-mt plsDep.

4515 WEST ShoreDr ive Lake-of- theW o o d s . 1 & 2 B R$110 to $120 weekly.(269)240-7734

Bremen ParkApartments

574-546-9494

Large 2 bedroomsLaundry hook ups

Great locationGreat prices

Colonial Heights

Apartments

450 W. Marshall St.Argos, IN 46501

1 Bdr. Rent startingat $323/mo.

2 Bdr. Rent startingat $372/mo. Total electric. 574-835-1716.

Hearing impaired:TDD#

1-800-743-3333.

“ This institution is an equal

opportunity provider andemployer.”

GARDEN VIEW Con-dominiums. 1 bed-room with garage, sen-iors only. PropertyManagement & Main-tenance. 936-4487.

LAKE OF Woods(Bremen) 1 bedroom,$425 per month plusdeposit.(574)993-0980

NAPPANEE UP-

STAIRS 1 bedroom, allutilities included inrent. (574) 596-6181

NAPPANEE: 2BR-Du-plex w/Central Air. Wa-ter/Sewer and TrashIncluded in Rent FirstMonth $399. Call:574-267-3460

PLYMOUTH: 1 BED-

ROOM utilities in-cluded. Start $155weekly plus deposit.(574) 952-3155

PLYMOUTH: 2BR,-up-stairs. Great view ofM ich igan S t ree t !Heat/water include.$550/monthly,$500/deposit(574)540-1929

PLYMOUTH: 3BED-ROOM, service ani-m a l s o n l y .$630/monthly, plus de-posit. (574)952-6384Available March 1st

PLYMOUTH: UP-

STAIRS 2 bedroomw/new carpet andpaint. $425 monthly(574) 936-8645

205Houses for Rent

3 BED, 2 Bath: Leaseand Deposit, serviceanimals only, no smok-ing. (574)291-1282

205Houses for Rent

PLYMOUTH: 2 BED-

ROOM house & apart-ment. No smokingservice animals only.(574)936-7806

207Duplex for Rent

3BR W/APPLIANCES,washer/dryer, new car-pet & paint, 1-car ga-rage, $725/monthly.Also: 2-car garage$40/monthly.574-935-5689

210Rooms for Rent

ROOMMATE

WANTED: New 1.5/3,2-car garage, all ami-ties, 2 bedrooms.$425/monthly, utilities$80/month.(574)323-6988

215Mobile Homes/

Lots/RentNICE 2BR mobilehomes for rent, Colo-nial Mobile Home Park,Argos (574)892-5200

230Offi ce Space/Rent/Lease

GREAT LOCATION @Walnut Street Centerfor Storage, Office,Small Clinic, Retail

Space, Beauty Salon.Utilities included.

No lease.

(574)935-5418

235Buildings for Rent/Lease

STORAGE BUILD-

ING: 32x64, cementfloors, ceiling, newlighting, 3 10x10 doors.Located on US 31, Ar-gos beside ITAMCO.(574)355-6111

245Wanted to Rent

4-BEDROOM OR

roomy finished base-ment home. TRITONSCHOOL DISTRICTPlease call �(574)780-0241

W A N T E D F O R

rent/rent to own. 3 to 4bedroom house in Cul-ver or Walkerton area,country setting. Mustbe pet f r iendly .574-780-9251

300Pets & Supplies

2 MALE Yorkie/Mal-tese mix puppies. Vetchecked, wormed &1 s t s h o t s .(574)274-5687

FREE SPAYED femalecats to good indoorh o m e s o n l y .(574)842-2785

300Pets & Supplies

FREE TO good homefemale Beagle mix, 1.5years old. Shots cur-rent with 3 year rabiesshot, housebroken,good with kids/dogs,v e r y s m a r t .(574)835-0143

FREE TO good home:Male German Rott-weiler, 4 years old.Very good with kidsa n d g e n t l e .(574)933-1024

330Articles for Sale

CHAISE LOUNGE

from Pletcher Furniturein the 50�s, $100.S q u a r e D a n c i n gdresses and shoes,$50. (574)370-9189

MAC TOOLS blackMacsimizer SeriesToolbox. Like new,w/air-tools & somehand tools. $5,000.(574)773-4987

340Household

FurnishingsCOMPUTER DESK &chair $150., good con-dition. 4-in-1, worksg o o d . $ 4 0 .574-344-3612

365Firewood/Fuel

SEASONED FIRE-

WOOD for sale, allmixed hardwoods.$50/rank, $130/cord.(574) 229-7156

390Wanted to Buy

CASH FOR COINS1964�& OLDER. Dol-lars around $20,Halves $9, Quarters$4.50, Dimes $1.50260-691-2342

440Boats &

AccessoriesLIKE NEW 12 footblue Punjo ClassicKayak with life-jacket.$500/OBO(574)546-4446

To Advertise

Call 574 -936-3101or 800-933-0356

Whether it is sports,

government issues, local

events or auctions that interest you...Let us keep

you informed!

PILOT PILOT NEWSNEWSGROUPGROUP936-3101

Classifieds The Culver Citizen • Thursday, March 1, 2012Page A8

BUSINESS & SERVICE

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

650Tree Services

S & S Tree ServiceTree & Stump Removal

Tree Trimming

25 YEARSEXPERIENCE

- Fully Insured -

FREE ESTIMATES

936-1254or

930-0576Accepting all major credit cards

Firewood for Sale

651 Towing

Doug Buys Junk Cars

574-310-DOUG

HootersTree Service

Tree trimming, topping, stump removal, fire wood, top soil, demolition, excavating/trucking.

Fully Insured.574-936-5818

650Tree Services

583Miscellaneous Services

HEAVY METAL RECYCLING1514 W. LUSHER AVE., ELKHART, IN • 574-294-8585

WANTEDFarm, Residential & Industrial Scrap

ALWAYS PAYING TOP DOLLAR

FEBRUARY PRICINGAppliances - $255NT • Cars - $255NT • Unprepared Iron - $275NT

5' Heavy Melt - $315NT • 2' Foundry Steel - $350NT

Containers and transportation always furnished free on our industrial accounts

SHEET IRON • ALUMINUM CANS • STAINLESS • CAST IRON

SHEET IRON • ALUMINUM CANS • STAINLESS • CAST IRON

STE

EL

• BR

AS

S •

CO

PP

ER

• A

LUM

INU

M

STE

EL • B

RA

SS

• CO

PP

ER

• ALU

MIN

UM

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

Homes, Businesses, Apts & WindowsInsured • Bonded574-586-9614574-274-2424

Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Ownerwww.cleanritecleaning.com

BEST OFMarshallCounty2011

11 STST PlacePlace

525Contractors

9705 W. US Hwy 30, Wanatah219-733-2562

www.mortonbuildings.com

525Contractors

Post & Steel Frame BuildingBarn Restoration • Concrete Work

Free Quotes • 18 yrs. Exp.Reasonable Rates

Quality Workmanship

1-800-747-6516“Trustworthy People & Buildings”

www.steelridge.biz

Build Now With...

�����

WILLOW CREEKCONSTRUCTION, INC.Remodeling • Siding • Roofing

New Construction • Windows • Decking

(574)933-1779Steve Hunsberger, Owner

*Serving surrounding counties since 1997*

530Decks

Four Seasons Custom Decks and Fences

Don & Janice Stanley, Owners

Call 574-936-1385 or 574-936-1968(Bonded • Insured • Free Estimates)

www.decksbyfourseasons.com

545Excavating

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

EXCAVATINGSEPTIC PUMPINGSEPTIC SYSTEMS

• Sewer &Drain Cleaning

• Portable Restroom Service

JL HomeImprovements

This & That, Remodel & Build,Decks & Fences, Snow removal.

“Why pay more? “ (574)936-4818 or

(574)304-4743 *Insured*

553Financial Services

BANKRUPTCY:FREE CONSULTATION

$25.00 to Start. Payment PlansAvailable. Call Collect

574-269-3634, Warsaw, IN. Sat. &

Even. Appt. Available. Debt ReliefAgency under Bankruptcy Code.

580Lawn/Garden

Shoemaker Lawn CareLawn Mowing

Snow Removal & SaltingResidential

Spring & Fall Clean-ups

“NO JOB IS TOO SMALL”Argos, IN

574-952-82385

595Plumbing

PLUMBING&

HEATING, INC.

574-784-2005

“QUALITY SERVICE AT A REASONABLE RATE”• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FREE ESTIMATES

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONPLUMBING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION

LICENSE # - CP 1930006

629Small Appliance Repair

Markley Appliance

RepairServicing most

brands574-546-4583

Certifi ed Technician

Call Ecker Repair

In business since 1975

We repair appliancesWe repair TVs

We repair and install antennasWhy not call?

574-936-8466

498Audio/Video

TV Antennas InstalledTroubleshooting

TV Towers Installed TV Towers Removed

574-216-8079 and 574-721-9794

To advertise your business, please call 936-3101.

Regional Advertising

ADOPTION

A childless, young,successful womanseeks to adopt. Willprovide loving home.Large extended family.Excellent support. Fi-nancial security. Ex-penses PAID. Jessica

Regional Advertising

o r A d a m1-800-790-5260Ad #: 46969

AUTO SALES or

AUTO DONATIONS

DONATE YOUR CAR!Breast Cancer Re-search foundation!Most highly ratedbreast cancer charity inAmerica! Tax Deducti-ble/Fast Free Pick Up.Call 1-800-977-2182Ad #: 46984

"DONATE CARS. FastFree Pickup..." (Ph# inad: 1-800-324-7403)Ad #: 9294

CAREER TRAINING /

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINES ARE HIR-

Regional Advertising

ING - Train for handson Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualified -Housing avai lableCALL Aviation Instituteo f M a i n t e n a n c e800-335-9129 Ad #:9295

ATTEND COLLEGEONLINE from Home.*Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice, Hos-pitality. Job placementassistance. Computeravailable. Financial Aidi f q u a l i f i e d .800-509-5085www.CenturaOnline.com Ad #: 47003

EMPLOYMENT

Truck Drivers Wanted -

Regional Advertising

Best Pay and HomeTime! Apply Online To-day over 750 Compa-nies! One Application,Hundreds of Offers!www.HammerLane-Jobs.com

ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $320.00 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.�

ADOPTION

�

ADOPTION Lovingcouple wishes to givelove, happiness andsecurity to your new-born. Let's help eachother. Can help withexpenses. Donna & Al877-492-8546�

ADOPTION: DE-VOTED FAMILY prom-ises to cherish yourchild unconditionally.Financially secure, ex-penses paid. Yourchild is already loved inour hearts! Susan/Pat-rick 1-877-266-9087.www.susanand-patrickadopt.com�

CAREER TRAINING

�

WORK ON JET EN-GINES - Train for Avia-tion Maintenance Ca-reer. FAA approved.Financial aid if quali-fied - Job placementassistance. AC0901CALL Aviation Instituteof Maintenance (888)242-3197 toll free.�

HELP WANTED

�

ATTN: COMPUTERWORK. Work fromanywhere 24/7. Up to$

Regional Advertising

$1,500 Part Time to$7,500/mo. Full Time.Training provided.www.workservices8.comQHeat & Air JOBS -Ready to work? 3week accelerated pro-gram. Hands on envi-ronment. Nationwidecertifications and LocalJob Placement Assis-tance! 1-877-994-9904AC1213QW A N T E D : L I F EAGENTS * Earn $500a Day * Great AgentBenefits * Commis-sions Paid Daily * Lib-eral Underwriting *Leads, Leads, Leads.LIFE INSURANCE, LI-CENSE REQUIRED.Call 1-888-713-6020QHELP WANTED -

DRIVERS

Q"You got the drive, Wehave the Direction"OTR Drivers - APUEquipped Pre-PassEZ-pass. Pets/passen-ger policy. Newerequipment. 100% NOTouch.1-800-528-7825QCDL TRUCK DRIVERTRAINING Smal lclasses, Low cost, fi-nancing available 3 lo-cations - choose the lo-cation closest to you!Millis Transfer. Formore detai ls cal l1-800-937-0880QDedicated DriversNeeded! ExceptionalPay and Benefit pack-age. Run regionally, behome weekly! NewTrucks in 2012! CallTODAY 888-409-6033Or v i s i t on l i newww.DRIVEJTC.comQDriver - $0 TUITIONCDL (A) Training & aJOB! Top Industry Pay,Quality Training, Sta-bility & Miles! *Shortemployment commit-

Regional Advertising

m e n t r e q u i r e d .800-326-2778www.JoinCRST.comQDriver - Up to $.42/mileplus $.02/mile safetybonus. Daily Pay.Weekly Hometime.Van and Refrigerated.CDL-A, 3 months re-cent experience re-quired 800-414-9569www.driveknight.comQD r i v e r T r a i n e e sNeeded Now at TMCTransportation! Earn$750 per week! No ex-perience needed! Lo-cal CDL Training! Jobready in 15 days!1-877-649-3156QDrivers - CDL-A Driv-ers Needed! Start up to46¢/Mile Lease Pur-chase Available! Askabout our PremiumPay Package! Call To-day! 800-441-4271 XIN-100 HornadyTrans-portation.comQDrivers: NO EXPERI-ENCE? Class A CDLDriver Training. Wetrain and Employ! Newpay increases comingsoon. ExperiencedDrivers also Needed!Central Refrigerated( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 2 0 3www.centraltruckdriv-ingjobs.comQEXPERIENCEDCDL-A VAN DRIVERSNEEDED. $1,000Sign-on/Stay-on Bo-nus! Hometime Op-tions! National & Re-gional Fleets includeFlatbed, Refrigerated &Curtain Side. AA/EOE.C a l l R o e h l a t877-774-5313 o rGoRoehl.comQExperiencedTanker/Flatbed Driv-ers! *Strong FreightNetwork *Stabi l i ty*Great Pay Every Sec-ond Counts! Call To-day! 800-277-0212 orwww.primeinc.comQOWNER OPERA-TORS WANTED Mid-west Regional Up to1.10 per Mile. All MilesPaid FSC Paid AllMiles $1500 Sign OnBonus Frontier Trans-port 800-991-6227www.frontiertransport.comQOwner Ops Needed.No Forced Dispatch.1250 Mile Average trip.2500+ miles averageweekly. Up to $1.80 for

Regional Advertising

a l l m i l es . Ca l l888-691-5705www.wylietrucking.com�

Regional CDL-A Driv-ers Ramp up your ca-reer at 42.5 cpm. w/1+years exp! 4-12Months Experience?P a i d R e f r e s h e rCourse. 888-362-8608or Visit AVERITTca-reers.com Equal Op-portunity Employer�

HELP WANTED -DRIVERS�

T R A C T O R A N DSTRAIGHT TRUCKOWNER OPERA-TORS - $1,000 Imme-diate Sign On Bonus,great program, notouch freight, up to$2.10/mile with FSC.800-831-8737. Neededimmediately.�

Up to $5,000 annualmileage bonus! Fore-most Transport is hir-ing 3/4-ton and largerpickups. Competitiverates, sign-on bonusand flexible schedule.1-866-764-1601 orwww.ForemostTrans-port.com�

WERNER NEEDSDRIVER TRAINEESNOW! Tired of livingpaycheck to pay-check? Stop the cycle!No CDL? No Problem!16-Day CDL training w/Roadmaster! CALLNOW! 1-866-467-1836�

INSTRUCTION�

HIGH SCHOOL DI-PLOMA! Graduate in 4Weeks! FREE Bro-chure. CALL NOW!1-866-562-3650 Ext.837 www.Southeast-ernHS.com�

MEDICAL�

Bad Teeth? Extrac-tions and ImmediateDentures while yousleep. Take one smallpill. Low fees. Dr.Levin. Info and photos:www.sleepdental.net317-596-9700�

SPORTING GOODS /GUNS & HUNTING /MISCELLANEOUS�

GUN SHOW!! CrownPoint, IN - March 3rd &4th, Lake County Fair-grounds, 889 Court St.,Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 Fori n f o r m a t i o n c a l l765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!

Regional Advertising

�

WANTED TO BUY

�

WANTED DIABETICTEST STRIPS. Payingup to $20.00 per 100s t r i p s . C a l l1-888-659-9596www.diabeticteststrips-wanted.com

INSURANCE

Paying too much forCar Insurance? Wefind you the bestcarrier & SAVINGS inyour area Call NOW toget a FREE QUOTE-800-380-4286

AUTO'S WANTED

C A $ H F O RCARS/TRUCKS: Get ATop Dollar INSTANTOffer! Running or Not.Damaged? Wrecked?OK! We Pay Up To$20,000! Call TollFree: 1-800-871-9712

SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOL DI-PLOMA FROM HOME.6 - 8 weeks. ACCRED-ITED. Geta Diploma.Get a Job! FREE Bro-chure. 1-800-264-8330<http://www.diploma-fromhome.com/>www.diplomafrom-home.com

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINES ARE HIR-ING - Train for handson Aviation Career.FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aid ifqualified. Job Place-ment assistance. CALLAviation Institute ofMaintenance.877-803-8630

SCHOOL/INSTRUC-

TIONS

ATTEND COLLEGEONLINE from home. *Medical, * Business, *Criminal Justice * Hos-pitality. . Job Place-ment assistance. Com-puter available. Finan-cial Aid if qualified.SCHEV Certified. Call877-692-9599www.CenturaOnline.com

MISC. FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS: 6only 25x28, 30x42,40x54, 45x82, 50x100,80x150. Must MoveNow! Selling for Bal-ance Owed! Sti l lCrated/Free Delivery!1-800-321-0174 x265