Blue Ribbon February 18

CROSSROADS LEAGUE BATTLE ON THE COURT
Indiana Wesleyan womens basketball team hosts Mount Vernon Nazarene

>> SPORTS, B1
EF-GH
T H U R S DAY, F E B RUA RY 1 8 , 2 0 1 6
Serving Grant County since 1867.
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TODAYS WEATHER
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Scrapbook:
Wednesdays high: 30
Low: 28
Last Feb. 18:
High: 13
Low: 6
Record since 1903:
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Low: -13, 1936
Precipitation:
Feb. 17: 0.00 (as of 7 a.m.)
Inside:
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Senate panel takes

up bill with fetal
remains provision
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)
Opponents of a bill
containing several
abortion-related measures including one
that would require the
remains of miscarried
or aborted fetuses to
either be cremated or
interred have urged an
Indiana Senate committee to vote against the
measure.
Several people who
testified Wednesday before the Senate Health
& Provider Services
Committee said the
legislations multiple
provisions would create
new barriers to Indiana
women seeking abortions.
But Republican Sen.
Michael Young and
other supporters of
the bill say it contains
nothing that would
limit womens access to
abortions.
Young also said the
fetal interment provision
is intended to ensure
remains are handled in
a humane and dignified
manner.
Committee chairwoman Sen. Pat Miller says
the panel likely will vote
next week on the bill.
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Classified,
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Comics, B6
Crossword, B6
Local, A3
Obituaries, A4
Sports, B1
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Weather, A2
$1.00
County Council sets public

hearing to discuss budget issues
BY TYLER JURANOVICH
tjuranovich@chronicle-tribune.com
A projected negative operating balance for 2016 led

Grant County Council members to set a public hearing
for next week to discuss
the the countys budget, the
problems it faces and possible cuts or new taxes in the
future.
The council has seta public hearing for 6 p.m. next
Wednesday in the county
council chambers. The decison came after evaluating

and discussing the countys
financial situation Wednesday night.
The Indiana Department
of Local Government Finance approved the total
operating balance for the
countys general, reassessment, health and cumulative
bridge funds at $912,600.
Thats roughly $720,000
less than the $1,634,120
amount the county projected

last fall for its operating balance inthose four funds during this year.
The stark difference between what the county and
the DLGF projected is likely
attributed to tax revenue collectionfalling short of what
the county auditors projected.
Compounding the potential problem for the Council, the DLGFs operating
balance number does not

include the impact of property tax circuit breakers
and the limits theyplaceon
local property tax revenues.
The county estimates to lose
roughly $1 million once circuit breakers are applied,
according to calculations by
Auditor Roger Bainbridge,
leaving a negative operating balance for the county in
2016 of roughly $87,400.
All numbers, even from the
DLGF, are subject to change

and assume every department would spenditsmaximum budgeted amount in
2016, which county council
members said they dont expect.
Council President Jim McWhirt said he doesnt personally thinkthe county will
have a negative balance by
the end of the year, but the
See BUDGET / Page A7
Hostess House celebrates Black History Month State law
pushes jail
overcrowding
BY TYLER JURANOVICH
Photos by Jeff Morehead / jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com
OUR TIMES:Students perform a scene from the Marion High School Black History Club presentation of Our Times
during the Black History Month celebration Wednesday evening at the Hostess House. The full play will take place Feb.
27 at 7 p.m.
Pearl Bassett will be on stage

in upcoming high school play
BY ALICIA KELLY
akelly@chronicle-tribune.com
Members of the community gathered at the

Hostess House Wednesday
night to celebrate Black
History Month.
The program at the Hostess House, located at 723
W. Fourth St. in Marion,
included a tribute to Samuel Plato, famed AfricanAmerican architect, by
Hostess House Historian
Sharon Wilson, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.s I
Have a Dream speech by
Rev. Larry Emmons and
a preview of Marion High
Schools Black History
Club play.
This site was the scene
of great activity in 1912
when Plato was building
his dream home for the
wife of J. Wood Wilson,
Wilson said. A great significance was that African-American crews were
working with white crews
on this massive project
together. Plato insisted on
African-American workers being accepted into the
union at this time.
According to Wilson, it
was said that Plato had a
Booker T. Washington attitude and wrote in a letter once, My whole goal
EMMONS: Larry Emmons delivers his rendition of Dr.

Martin Luther King, Jr.s I Have a Dream speech during
the Black History Month celebration Wednesday evening
at the Hostess House.
in life has been to improve reciting Dr. Martin Luther

and help others who come King Jr.s famed speech
up behind me.
since 1999.
Rev. Larry Emmons,
On Aug. 28, 1963, in
pastor at Greater Second
See PLAY / Page A3
Baptist Church, has been
Grant Circuit Court Judge

Mark Spitzer told County
Council members Wednesday night that because ofrecent state law changes, the
Grant County jail will likely
have trouble keeping its daily inmate population lower
than the recommended capacity of 274.
Thats a problem for the
county, Spitzer said, because according to a past
agreement with the AmericanCivil Liberties Union
prompted by a lawsuit from
several inmates the jail
cant house more than 292
inmates. So far this year
the jail hasnt reached that
number, but it has surpassed
the 274 capacity number a
handful of times so far this
year.
The reason, Spitzer said,
that he anticipates the jail to
likely be consistently near,
at or above capacity is the
fact Level Six felons, which
is the lowest level of felony
and comprised 66 percent
of all felonies committed in
Grant County in 2015, cant
be sent to the Department
of Corrections as of Jan. 1.
They have to serve time in
their regions jail if the earliest possible release date
for the felon is less than 366
days from the date of his or
her sentencing.
A maximum sentence for
a Level Six Felony is two
and half years, but generally inmates only serve half
of that and can earn credit
time for the time servedin
jail prior to sentencing.
This means, in most cases,
See JAIL / Page A7
McCulloch Junior High School fight ends in battery charges

BY ALICIA KELLY
akelly@chronicle-tribune.com
A juvenile was arrested on

charges of battery resulting in
moderate bodily injury after
police say she attacked another juvenile at McCulloch
Junior High School Tuesday.
According to Deputy
Chief Stephen Dorsey of the
Marion Police Department,
Officer Jerry Brown went
to the school about 9 a.m.
after Principal Dawn Morgan called police regarding
a fight between two eighth-
grade students.
The altercation resulted in
a head injury to one of the
juveniles.
Dorsey said Brown made
contact with one of girls
involved in the fight at the
nurses station. She who
was lying down with an
ice pack on the back of her
head. Brown said the juvenile was lethargic when
spoken to and had bruising
on the left side of her face
and forehead. The juvenile
originally complained of
being dizzy.
Dorsey said the injured juvenile told Brown she went
to use the restroom on the
second floor of the school
when another girl approached her and tried to
fight her.
The victim told Brown that
she told the other girl she
didnt want to fight and left
the restroom. After going to
study hall on the thirdfloor
of the building, the victim
told police the same juvenile who was trying to fight
with her entered the study

hall class and again tried to
fight.
Brown
said
students
in the class reported the
girl grabbed the victim by
the hair, pulled her backwards and then struck her
head against the desk, a refrigerator and then the floor.
The victim said the suspect
kicked her head while she
was on the floor.
Brown reported the victim
said she lost consciousness
for abouttwo minutes.
According to Brown, the

two juveniles were fighting
about a video that had been
postedonline. The video in
question had been deleted
by Tuesday morning.
The injured juvenile was
treated by a nurse at the
school and an ambulance
was not called.
The suspect was arrested
on charges of battery resulting in moderate bodily
injury and was taken to the
Grant County Juvenile Detention Center.
Were there when you need us most

Enjoy peace of mind knowing our skilled and
dedicated home health care professionals are
there to care for your loved ones like family.
Call for an assessment today!
504 N. Bradner Ave. Marion

765-662-0491 | www.premier-home-health.com
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2016
CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.
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Erica Markiewicz
Registered Representative
328 S. Norton St. Marion
765-664-4228
Locally owned and operated

Member FINRA and SIPC
Garage Ready
Refrigerators
18 CF Refrigerator
20 CF Refrigeraror
$749.88
$100.00 off
10 year compressor
warranties
Open Mon. Thru. Fri. 96; Sat. 93
Feb. 20
Soup and Sweets: 4:30
p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Converse Methodist Church,
109 E. Wabash St., Converse. There will be several
different kinds of soups and
desserts to try. $5 donation
goes towards missions.
Rummage Sale: Gas
City First United Methodist Church, 213 E. S. A St.,
Gas City (behind the Webbs
Furniture Store) is holding a
rummage sale from 8 a.m.
to noon. There will be a
large variety of items sold.
All proceeds will go towards
missions.
Feb. 21
Black History Month
Church Service: 3:30 p.m.
at the College Wesleyan
Church in Marion. Theme
of the service is Praying
Together in Unity. Guest
speaker is Rev. Dr. Jim Lo.
Picks of the
WEEK
Enjoy peace of mind knowing our skilled and

dedicated home health care professionals are there
to care for your loved ones like family.
Call for an assessment today!
504 N. Bradner Ave. Marion

765-662-0491 | www.premier-home-health.com
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Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Feb. 22
Madison Grant School
Board Meeting: 7 p.m. in
the administration office,
11580 S. East 00 West, Fairmount. Building tour of Park
Elementary
Feb. 24
Barton Rees Pogue
Poetry Reading: 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the Bridge Caf in
Upland, 138 N. Main, Upland. Favorite Love Poems.
Refreshments served. For
more information call 765998-7747.
HORNERS
BUTCHER BLOCK
Best on the Block

Since 1995
www.hornersbutcherblock.com
Prices good through

February 23, 2016
825 E. 30th St., Marion, IN (765) 662-6112

201 N. Main Street., Fairmount, IN (765) 948-4433
$ 90
CHAIRMANS RESERVE
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
1560 $499/LB
ECKRICH 14 OZ PKG
JUMBO OR
BUNSIZE 5/$
FRANKS
REGULAR OR
THICK
BOLOGNA
5/$ 00
10 LB PKG
FRESH
BONELESS
CHICKEN
BREASTS
$ 99
/LB
Feb. 27
Your Friends Closet: will

be open from 9 a.m. to 11
Sweetser Town Council:
p.m. Located at Maple Run
Public meeting, 7 p.m.,
Friends Church, 4460 W.
town hall, 113 N. Main St.;
400 S. Marion, Ind.
agenda generally available
The General Francis
at town hall or www.faceMarion Chapter of the
book.com/SweetserIndiana
Daughters of the American
by day before meeting.
Revolution: meet at 2 p.m.
Sweetser Redevelopment at the Marion Public Library.
Commission: meeting at 6
The program will be prep.m. at Town Hall, 113 N.
sented by John Velasquez of
Main Street
the Audubon Society. DAR
membership if open to all
Feb. 26
women over 18 years of age
Chicken Noodle Dinwho can prove descent from
ner: Oak Hill High School
a patriot of the American
Footballs Annual Chicken
Revolution. Guests welNoodle Dinner will be from
come.
CHICKEN LEG
QUARTERS
ECKRICH 14 OZ PKG
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Oak

Hill High School Cafeteria.
Tickets will be sold by all
high school football players.
The cost is $6 for adults ($7
at the door) and $3 for kids
($4 at the door) with takeout
available.
Free Senior Luncheon:
Sweetser Wesleyan Church
is hosting a free lunch for all
community seniors/retirees.
The luncheon will be from
noon to1:30 p.m. Vegetable
soup, crackers, fruit, and
dessert will be served. There
will be a brief speaker after
lunch.
Feb. 25
10 LB BAG FRESH
40 LB CASE FRESH
CHICKEN LEG
QUARTERS
00
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Feb. 19
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High: 57
Low: 40
Associated Press
1402 Kem Road 662-3853
Gas City Kiwanis: will

be having a tenderloin fry
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the
Mississinewa High School.
Tickets are $8 for adults and
$5 for children ages six to
12. For more info call 765677-9943.
Rummage Sale: Gas
City First United Methodist Church, 213 E. S. A St.,
Gas City (behind the Webbs
Furniture Store) is holding a
rummage sale from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. There will be a
large variety of items sold.
All proceeds will go towards
missions.
High: 40
Low: 33
BY SCOTT BAUER
FREE DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE
Community Bingo: Millers Merry Manor will host

Community Bingo at 10 a.m.
in the main dining room.
The bingo is free and open
to the public. Please come
and join us for refreshments,
prizes and fellowship.
Saturday
Sunday
SUNNY
High: 56
Low: 35
Monday
PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY

High: 52
Low: 30
High: 40
Low: 23
Cruz may be first Hispanic

president, but rejects the label
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Feb. 18
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Sunrise: 7:31 a.m.

Sunset: 6:21 p.m.
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OUR OWN HAM SALAD...........................................................................2 LB./$7.00.
COLUMBIA, South Carolina After his big win

in the Iowa caucuses, Ted
Cruz is one step closer to
becoming the first Hispanic
president in U.S. history. But
thats not how he wants to be
known.
Cruz, whose father was
born in Cuba, admits that his
Spanish-speaking skills are
lousy. He offers up only
the occasional muchisimas
gracias on the campaign
trail.
His positions on immigration, including ending birthright citizenship and building a border wall, put him
at odds with many Hispanic
voters and advocacy groups.
They accuse him of ignoring
his heritage and issues that
matter to many Latinos.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio shares some of the same
conservative positions on
immigration, some of which
antagonize the Hispanic
community an ever-growing and increasingly powerful demographic in American elections.
For both of the young senators, their heritage has not
defined their supporter base
or their political philosophies. But Cruz in particular
has risked alienating many
Hispanics by surrounding
himself with conservatives
such as Iowa Rep. Steve
King, Cruzs national campaign co-chairman, who has
compared immigrants living
in the country illegally to
drug mules and livestock.
In appealing to conservatives in mostly white Iowa
and New Hampshire, it
wasnt necessary for Cruz
or Rubio to appeal directly
to Hispanic voters. But that
could change quickly in
Nevada on Feb. 23, where
Latinos make up 28 percent
of the population, although
they made up only 5 percent
of Republican voters in the
2012 caucuses.
Cruzs top strategist, Jason Johnson, says the Texas
senator can win the general
election by capturing just
30 percent of Hispanics
not much more than the 27
percent Mitt Romney got in
his failed 2012 White House
bid. Instead of luring more
Hispanics to his side, Cruz
is counting on bringing out
millions of mostly white
evangelical Christians and
working class voters who sat
out the past two elections.
In the Democratic Party,
youre the Hispanic guy,
youre the African-American
guy, youre whatever your
little bloc is, youre pigeonholed and simply a quota
representative, Cruz told
The Associated Press in a
November interview. One
of the reasons Im a Republican is because we treat people as individuals. ... When
I ran for Senate in Texas I
didnt run as: Vote for the
Hispanic guy.
Cruz said he ran for the
READERS CHOICE
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DAIRY
PRAIRIE FARMS BUTTER QUARTERS ......................1 LB. PKG. 2/$5
PRAIRIE FARMS CHOCOLATE MILK......................................GAL $2.99
PRAIRIE FARMS ORANGE JUICE ..................................................1/2 GAL $1.99
DAIRY FRESH CHUNK CHEESES ............................................................8 OZ 2/$4
IMPERIAL MARGERINE QUARTERS .......................................................1 LB 99
PRAIRIE FARMS FRUIT DRINKS.............................................................GAL $1.99
TUESDAYS
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Daily 3 midday: .........4-5-5
Daily 3 evening: ........7-6-5
Daily 4 midday: ..... 1-8-1-5
Daily 4 evening: .... 9-6-5-8
Cash 5: ....... 2-10-29-32-36
Mega Millions: 9-31-33-4664. MB: 4. MP: 3
Jackpot: .........$104 million
GROCERY
HUNTS SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..................................................24 OZ 4/$5
SHUREFINE SQUEEZE KETCHUP ......................................24 OZ $1.39
JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ............................................................8 OZ 59
WALNUT CREEK CANNED SOUPS ......................................................99
VALUTIME SANDWICH CREME COOKIES............................. 2 LB 2/$5
STAR-KIST CHUNK LITE TUNA..................................................5 OZ. 99
WEDNESDAYS METALS
Aluminum: ..................................0.6873
Copper: ......................................2.0721
Lead: ..........................................0.7954
Zinc: ...........................................0.7502
Gold: .........................................1211.70
Silver: ...........................................15.41
Platinum: ....................................949.00
PRODUCE
RED, YELLOW & GREEN BELL PEPPERS .........................................2/$3
ROMA TOMATOES..............................................................................LB 99
MILLER POULTRY
BABY BELLA WHOLE MUSHROOMS .......................... 8 OZ PKG 2/$3
CHICKEN BREASTS
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS DOLE RED POTATOES......................................................5 LB BAG $1.99
CHICKEN THIGHS
DOLE YUKON GOLD POTATOES .....................................5 LB BAG 2/$5
SOUTHERN YAMS..............................................................................LB 79
DARLING CLEMENTINES ...............................................5 LB BAG $6.99
$ 99
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FRESH BLUEBERRIES..............................................................PINT $3.99
WASHINGTON APPLES ..................................................3 LB BAG $3.99
AREA GRAIN
Estimated grain prices
for Indianapolis-area elevators: Corn: Feb.: $3.79. Soybeans: Feb.: $8.88
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Senate as the strongest conservative and thats exactly

how Im running for president.
As a teenager in Cuba, his
father Rafael Cruz joined
an uprising against Cuban
dictator Fulgencio Batista,
during which time he was arrested and beaten. In 1957
two years before Fidel Castro took power the elder
Cruz fled Cuba for the U.S.,
a story that Cruz often recounts on the campaign trail.
He told AP that nothing
sums up why he ran for office more than his fathers
journey and fulfillment of
the American dream.
Being the son of an immigrant who has fled oppression makes you appreciate
how precious and fragile our
freedom is, and is integral to
who I am, Cruz said. But
I think a great many of Hispanics in this country are
tired of being stereotyped
or taken for granted by the
Democratic Party.
Cruz was born Rafael Edward Cruz in 1970. He spoke
no Spanish at home and his
parents spoke only English
when around him.
Cruz described in his 2015
autobiography A Time for
Truth how as a child he was
known by the nickname Felito.
The problem with that
name was that it seemed to

rhyme with every major corn
chip on the market, Cruz
wrote. Fritos, Cheetos,
Doritos and Tostitos a fact
that other young children
were quite happy to point
out.
Cruz changed his name
to Ted when he was 13 a
move that infuriated his father. For about two years,
his father, who now travels
the country campaigning for
him, refused to call him Ted.
By distancing himself
from his cultural heritage,
hes opening himself to criticism from the other CubanAmerican in the race. Rubio
and Cruz clashed over their
Spanish-speaking skills in
last weekends GOP debate,
with the fluent Rubio criticizing Cruz for not speaking
Spanish. Cruz lashed back
in heavily accented Spanish,
a rare display of his limited
knowledge of the language.
Alfonso Aguilar, president
of the Latino Partnership for
Conservative Principles, said
Cruz doesnt fundamentally understand the Latino
community. The Washington-based group of national
conservative and Republican
leaders has criticized both
Cruz and Donald Trump for
their opposition to legalizing
people who are in the county
illegally.
EF-GH
610 S. Adams St.,
P.O. Box 309, Marion, Ind. 46952
VO L . 8 5 N O . 4 2
Linda KELSAY
President and Publisher

lkelsay@chronicle-tribune.com
David PENTICUFF
Editor
dpenticuff@chronicle-tribune.com
Tyler JURANOVICH
Managing Editor
Stan HOWARD
Advertising Director
showard@chronicle-tribune.com
Neal BARTRUM
Distribution Center Manager

nbartrum@chronicle-tribune.com
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PLAY
Continued from A1
Seth Hutchins / shutchins@chronicle-tribune.com
ACT: Izzy, played by Leah Murphy, right, tells her sister Becca, played by Morgan Turner, left, about a fight she got into
with another woman.
shutchins@chronicle-tribune.com
Taylor University is hosting a performance that may

leave its audience in both
laughter and tears.
Taylor
Theatre
met
Wednesday night to rehearse for its upcoming
production of the Pulitzer
Prize winning play Rabbit
Hole. The show is about
couple, Becca and Howie
Corbett, who lose their
young son in an accident
and deal with his death in
their own way.
Leading lady Morgan
Turner says that the plays
story beautifully captures
different emotions that
people experience.
Its both tragic and just
incredibly realistic the way
it is written and portrayed,

she said. You read this and
you watch this and think
wow this can really happen
to someone.
Rabbit Hole takes place
at the Corbetts home during 2006, and the production team has gone out of
their way to turn the set
into a modern suburban
home. The sets kitchen
even features functional
appliances.
Building a hyper-realistic set has been challenging, said Terrance Volden,
Technical Director. Its a
difficult task to recreate all
the amenities of a real-life
home.
Turner says that the most
difficult part of the show
for her was being able to
portray a character that had

struggles she could not relate to.
It seems to me like the
ultimate sort of challenge
to be able to really believably step into world that
maybe I never had that
same challenge before,
she said. I feel like even
more so the spotlight of
honesty is on me and I really need to be honest in
how I portray her.
Volden says he hopes
that the show will open up
a conversation to the audi-
ence.
Theres no way to dictate how the audience
will respond, but we hope
to initiate conversations
which lead the audience to
consider realities about the
human condition that they
may not consider every
day, he said.
Rabbit Hole will be
showing at the Mitchell
Theatre Friday and Saturday and next weekend,
Feb. 26 and 27 at 8 p.m.
and matinee performances
on Sundays at 2 p.m.
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Washington D.C. from the

steps of the Lincoln Memorial, 250,000 people
came from all over the
land and country to hear
the late Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., Emmons said.
I was very impressed
with Rev. Emmonss
speech tonight, Louise
Personette of Marion said.
It was outstanding that
he was able to recite the
entire speech and it was
very powerful.
Personette said she
thinks its important to
continue honoring Black
History Month.
American is just not
there yet in honoring and
including the black community, she said. It is
very important to continue
doing things like this and
it was an honor to be a
part of it tonight. I try to
attend all the Wednesday
night dinners at the Hostess House and this one
was so rich in history.
Bobbie Owensby, teacher at Marion High School
and sponsor of the Black
History Club for students,
said the Clubs play this
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Hartford City
year is a community effort

and involves more than
50 people. The play, Our
Times, is on Saturday,
Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at the
Walton Performing Arts
Center at Marion High
School.
This show is a little
different because we will
be including community
members into the play
and one example is that
we have cast Pearl Bassett, 104-year-old civil
rights activist, to play
herself in the show, Owensby said. We were
trying to think of people
we could honor from the
community and the students came up with the
idea to ask Pearl to be a
part of the play. She told
us she has always wanted
to be in a play.
Carole Matchette, Hostess House board member, said the turnout on
Wednesday night was
wonderful.
We have never done
anything quite like this
before, but I think we had
a great turnout tonight,
Matchette said. Its always an important time to
remember in history and
we are thankful for everyone who showed up.
/,)(67</(675$7(*,(6
2 Rooms and
a hallway
$
for
Visit us at
www.maidenberg.com
Mail: Chronicle-Tribune
P.O. Box 309, Marion, Ind.
46952
E-mail: ctreport@indy.rr.com
/ T H U R S D AY, F E B R U A R Y 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 / A3
Taylor drama an emotional experience
BY SETH HUTCHINS
HOW TO GET NEWS ITEMS

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If you have a story idea, question or correction for the Chronicle-Tribune:
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Obituaries & Record

m a r i o n c h r o n i c l e - t r i b u n e / T h u r s d ay, F e b r u a r y 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 / A 4
Bonnie Siegler
Karen J. Biehl
Alfonzo Bra White
July 11, 1940 Feb. 12, 2016
Dec. 29, 1938 Feb. 14, 2016
Jan. 9, 1953 Feb. 6, 2016
Bonnie Siegler, 75, Yorktown, passed away Friday

afternoon, Feb. 12, 2016 at
Elm Croft of Muncie.
She was born July 11,
1940 in Marion, Ind. the
daughter of Chester C.
and Orveta Sally Ball.
Bonnie graduated from
Van Buren High School in
1958. She was an Accountant for Industrial Trust
until she retired and then
worked for Loves Tax
Service. Bonnie was an
avid NASCAR and Sprint
Car racing fan. She enjoyed working in her flower gardens and in her yard.
Being a social butterfly,
Bonnie loved visiting with
friends at La Hacienda restaurant and at the races.
Survivors include her
son, Clayton A. (Jennifer)
Moore; stepsons, Les Siegler
and Greg (Elley) Siegler;
stepdaughter, Lisa (Mike)
Landess; brothers, Jack C.
(Gail) Ball and Ron (Pat)
Ball Sr.; five grandchildren,
including Lynsie Siegler and
A.J. Moore; special friends,
Jim and Carol Haler and
their daughter, Jessica.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Charles
A. Siegler; son, Garry L.
Moore; brother, Michael
Ball and sister, Patricia Ball.
Services will be held 1
p.m., Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016
at Elm Ridge Funeral Home,
4600 W. Kilgore Avenue,

Muncie, IN 47304 with Pastor Steve Dugger officiating.
Entombment will follow in
Gardens of Memory Mausoleum, Marion, Ind.
Family and friends may
visit from 11 a.m. until 1
p.m. Saturday, at Elm Ridge
Funeral Home.
Memorial
contributions
may be directed to A.R.F.,
1209 W. Riggin Road,
Muncie, IN 47303 or to the
American Cancer Society,
5635 96th Street, #100, Indianapolis, IN 46278.
The family would like to
extend a special thank you to
Elm Croft of Muncie and her
caregivers, Valerie, Nicoleta
and Linda for the love, compassion and care they gave
Bonnie.
Online condolences to the
family may be sent to www.
elmridgefuneralhome.com.
Helen J. Kirkpatrick
June 8, 1930 Feb. 16, 2016
Helen J. Kirkpatrick, 85,

went home to be with the
Lord, Tuesday morning, February 16, 2016, in IU Ball
Memorial Hospital, Muncie.
She was born in Indianapolis,
the daughter of the late Kenneth and Lela (Certelyou)
Milhollin.
In 1948, Helen graduated
from Gaston High School.
On June 11, 1949, she married the love of her life, Jim
Kirkpatrick. He preceded her
in death on January 15, 2012.
Helen had been a licensed
beautician since 1948 and
was the owner and operator of Helens Beauty Shop,
Matthews. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church, Matthews,
where she faithfully attended
the womens bible study
and UMW. She was also a
member of the Order of the
Eastern Star #486, ABAW,
and Indiana Hairdressers Association.
Survivors include two sons,
Richard Kirkpatrick, Matthews, and Greg (Loretta)
Kirkpatrick, Gulf Shores,
Alabama; a daughter, Candy (Jim) Peel, Upland; six
grandchildren, Craig Peel,
April Burnett, Jamie Tucker,
Jennifer Vest, Misty Wilson,
and Holly Kirkpatrick; and
six great grandchildren.
many nieces and nephews, all of whom she

loved a great deal.
She was also preceded in death by a brother
Jack Goodwin, her husband, John Biehl; and
Jim Wampner, the father of
her children.
Friends may call from noon
to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18,
2016, in Raven-Choate Funeral Home, 1202 Kem Road,
Marion, Ind. Funeral Services
will follow at 2 p.m. with Reverend Rick Jett officiating.
Burial will be held at 11
a.m. Friday, Feb. 19, 2016 in
Marion National Cemetery,
Marion, Ind.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Gilead Ministries, 212 N. Bradner Ave.,
Marion, IN 46952; or to Family Life Care Hospice, 705
S. Baldwin Ave., Marion, IN
46953.
Online condolences may be
made at www.ravenchoate.
com.
Keith L. Karrick
Jan. 22, 1935 Feb. 10, 2016
Keith L. Karrick, 81, Marion, died at 3:15 p.m. on

Wednesday, February 10,
2016 at Marion Rehabilitation
& Assisted Living Center.
Friends and family may call
from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on
Friday, February 19, 2016,
at the Marion VA Protestant
Chapel, 1700 E. 38th St.,
Marion, IN.
Alfonzo
Bra
White, 63, was born
Jan. 9, 1953 in Schlater, Miss. to the late
Robert and Mary
(Johnson) White. On
Feb. 6, 2016, he went
home to be with the lord.
He leaves to cherish his
memories, his wife, Phyllis
White, Los Angeles, Calif.,
two sons, Steve (Jill) White
Sr., Marion, Ind. and Alfonzo (Lucretia) White Jr., Kokomo, Ind., and one daughter Sarita (Mike) White,
Kokomo, and two stepdaughters Rosie Hicks and
Prietta Dyas of Los Angeles,
Calif.; four sisters Bobbie
Jean (Chester) McMullen,
Marion, Ind., Betty

Marbry and Walter
Mae Smith, Los Angeles, Calif., Martha
White, Greenwood,
Miss., three brothers
Billy Joe White and
Robert White Jr., Greenwood, Miss., and Charles
(Betty) White, Marion, Ind.,
14 grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren,
and
a host of nieces, nephews,
cousins, and friends.
Alfonzo was preceded in
death by his parents, and son
Allen Lee White. Funeral
Services are pending with
Agape Funeral Home, 4250
S. Central Ave, Los Angeles,
CA 90011.
Reba Marie Decker

Dec. 6, 1964 Feb. 16, 2016
Reba Marie Decker, 51,

passed away at 11:37 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2016 at
her residence.
Reba graduated from
Blackford High School in
1981.
Funeral service will be at 5
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016
at Keplinger Funeral Home,
509 N. High St., Hartford City with Rev. Bobby
Thomas officiating.
Visitation will be from 2

to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20,
2016 at Keplinger Funeral
Home. Reba will be cremated.
Memorials may be made
to Keplinger Funeral Home
for Funeral Expenses, 509
N. High St., Hartford City,
IN 47348
Online condolences may
be sent to www.keplinger
funeralhome.com.
Funeral services will be at

12 noon on Friday at the Protestant Chapel with officiating.
Burial will follow at Marion
National Cemetery.
Arrangements are being
handled by Integrity Funeral
Sept. 11, 1943 Feb. 16, 2016
Care, 2901 S. Washington St.,
Marion, IN.
Rita Rogers, 72, of Mont- thast officiating.
Online condolences may be pelier, Ind., passed away at
Preferred memorials may
made at www.ifccares.com.
1:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. be sent to Millard Brown,
16, 2016 at her residence in American Legion Post #156
Montpelier.
Auxillary, 112 W. Green St.,
Rita
attended
Montpelier
Montpelier, IN 47359.
Jan. 15, 1931 Feb. 16, 2016
High School and was a liArrangements are being
Mary
Virginia
handled by Walker & Glan(Peggy) Wyant, Mar- censed Optician.
Gina Wyant, 85,
A service to celebrate cy Funeral Home in Montion, David L. (DebMarion, died at 5:10
bie) Wyant, Wheeling, Ritas life will be at Walker pelier.
p.m. on Tuesday, FebWV, Nancy A. (J.R.) & Glancy Funeral Home at
ruary 16, 2016, at CoGriffin,
Scottsdale, 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 19, be made at www.glancy
lonial Oaks, Marion.
AZ, Gregory A. (Di- 2016 with the Rev. Bob Bo- funeralhomes.com
She was born in Marane) Wyant, Columion, IN to the late Meredith bus, MS; six grandchildren;
and Edith (Renbarger) Fowl- and sister, Phylis Kepler,
er. She married her husband Marion.
of 65 years, Daniel L. WyIn addition to her parents,
ant, on November 19, 1950, Gina was preceded in death
Up To
and he survives.
by her brothers, William,
Gina was a graduate of Richard, and Phillip Fowler.
*Cash, Check or Credit Card
Marion High School. She
Graveside services will
Sale Ends Feb. 29th
was a homemaker. Gina was be held at 1 p.m. on Friactive in various sororities. day, February 19, 2016, at
erve
We S L
AeLteries
She was past president of Estates of Serenity, 1101 S.
SEE US FOR YOUR
Cem
PEO Chapter BT. She was Lincoln Blvd., Marion, IN.
BRONZE
a member of First United
Arrangements are being
MEMORIAL
Methodist Church and the handled by Needham-StoConversation Club. Gina rey-Wampner Funeral Seralso enjoyed the Hostess vice, North Chapel, 1341 N.
House and playing in her Baldwin Ave., Marion, IN.
Bridge Club.
1606 West 26th Street Marion, IN
Survivors include her hus- be made at www.nswcares.
765-662-7295
band, Daniel; children, J.D. com.
www.nswcares.com
Rita Rogers
Mary Virginia Gina Wyant
MONUMENT SALE
In addition to her parents

and husband, she was preceded in death by a sister,
Norma Jean Carter.
Memorials may be made to
Epworth United Methodist
Church, P.O. Box 36, Matthews, IN 46957.
Visitation will be held Friday, February 19, 2016 from
4-8 p.m. at Jones-Smith Funeral Home, 259 N. Main St.,
Upland, Ind.
Funeral Services will be
held Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016
at 10 a.m. at Epworth United
Methodist Church, 105 W.
Eighth St., Matthews, Ind.,
with Rev. Jan Bunch officiating. Interment will follow at
Matthews Cemetery.
be made at www.jones-smith
funeralhome.com.
Kay A Cunningham
Sept. 20, 1931 Feb. 16, 2016
Kay A Cunningham, 84, of

Columbia City and formerly
of Swayzee, Ind., passed away
at 5:55 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16,
2016 at Millers at Oak Pointe,
Columbia City. Born Sept. 20,
1931 in Swayzee, he was the
son of Virgil C. and Mattie M.
(Lyons) Cunningham.
He was an athlete at
Swayzee High School, playing baseball, basketball and
track and field and still holds
the schools record for the high
jump. Kay graduated with the
Class of 1949. In 1959 he
played on the Swayzee Merchants baseball team where
he was voted most valuable
player. He later played on several softball teams, winning 3
Grant County championships.
He retired in March of 1990
as a Chief Medical Administrator at the V.A. Medical
Center in Marion, Ind. with
over 38 years of service. He
had received many recognitions and awards for high
satisfactory performance and
outstanding accomplishments
throughout his work history.
In 1989 he co-chaired A
Century of Caring in celebrating 100 years of caring
for American War Veterans in
1983 he was President of the
Grant County United Way. He
also was Past Master of Grant
Lodge 637 Free and Accepted Masons. Kay had moved
from Sawyzee to Marion,
Ind., Marion, Ill., Butler, Pa.,
back to Marion, Ind., Huntington and La Fountain until
Karen
J.
Biehl
(Goodwin-Wampner),
age 77, passed away
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2016
in her home.
She was born in Elwood, Ind. on Dec. 29,
1938, the daughter of the late
Thomas F. and Catherine L.
(Vornbrock) Goodwin. Karen
grew up in Marion, Ind. and
was a graduate of Marion
High School, the Class of
1957.
Karen retired from J. C.
Penney in October 2004. During the past 11 years, she volunteered at Marion General
Hospital. She was a member
of the Unity Christian Church
in Marion.
She is survived by her son,
Mark (Melinda) Wampner of
Marion; daughter, Jodi (Greg)
Phillips of Winder, Georgia;
step-daughter, Sharon (Don)
Day of Bloomington; stepson, Bob (Jackye) Biehl of
Shiloh, Ill.; 14 grandchildren;
13 great-grandchildren; and
30% OFF*
Pending
services
Connie F. Henson: passed
away Tuesday evening at
Millers Merry Manor, Marion,
Ind. Arrangements are pending at Owen-Weilert-Duncan
Funeral Home, Larrison-Martin Chapel, 308 E. Marion St.,
Converse, Ind.
Frances J. Pence: 93,
passed away Tuesday,
Feb. 16, 2016, at Wesleyan
Health Care in Marion. Funeral services are pending at
Needham-Storey-Wampner
Funeral Service, Rybolt Chapel, 314 N. Washington St.,
Swayzee, Ind.
See more obituaries

on Page A5
@marion_ct
R aven- Choate Funeral H ome
Change
It has been said that the only sure things in

life are death and taxes. We would like to add change
to that oft-quoted phrase. In fact, life is changing diversifying and never-ending
For this reason, we recommend a periodic review of
your pre-need funeral arrangements - whether you have
arrangements with our firm or another.
Laws change - people change - places change.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your personal situation - we can help
you accommodate change.
Raven - Choate
FUNERAL HOME
2014 when he moved to Columbia City.

Survivors include his son,
Timothy R. Cunningham
of Columbia City; daughter, Brenda K. (John) Poe of
Salisbury, N.C.; sister, Phyllis
(Joe) Razor-Gordon of Kennesaw, Ga.; and several nieces
and nephews. He was preceded by his parents; brother,
Robert Cunningham; and sisters, Vivian Burke and Wilma
Jeane Kimmell.
Visitation will be held
on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016
from 9-10 a.m. at DeMoneyGrimes, a Life Story Funeral
Home, 600 Countryside
Drive, with his funeral service at 10 a.m. Memorial gifts
may be given in Mr. Cunninghams memory to American
Diabetes Foundation or Alzheimers Association.
Visit www.demoneygrimes.
com to send family condolences or sign the guest register book.
1202 Kem Rd Marion, IN (765) 664-6271
www.ravenchoate.com
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Family Service Counselor
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chronicle-tribune, marion, ind.
Thursday, February 18, 2016 A5
BLOTTER
Obituaries continued from Page A4
Kelly Dixie
Jan. 1, 1936 Feb. 14, 2016
Dixie L Kelley, 80, Sweetser, died at 3:40 a.m. on

Sunday, Feb.
14, 2016 at
Millers Merry
Manor, Marion.
She was born
in
Kokomo,
Indiana to the
late
Edward
and Doris (Scott) Hale. She
married Jackie Kelley on
June 3, 1956. He preceded
her in death on March 4,
1994.
Dixie was a graduate of
Sweetser High School. She

worked as a secretary for
Dr. Pattison at the Davis
Clinic. Dixie enjoyed camping, bowling, reading, and
playing cards. She was a
member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church.
Survivors include her son,
Kevin (Nancy) Kelley, Andrews; brother, Virgil (Sandy) Hale, FL; sister, Dianna
(Mike) Kelley, Marion; and
grandchildren, Amber Kelley, Marion, Kevin Kelley,
Marion, Camille Kelley,
Andrews, Nikki Kelley,

Marion, Jackie (Ellen) Poe,
Marion, and Christopher
Kelley, Gas City.
In addition to her husband and parents, Dixie was
preceded in death by her
daughter, Beverly Andrews.
Friends and family may
call from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on
Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016, at
Needham-Storey-Wampner
Funeral Service, North Chapel, 1341 N. Baldwin Ave.,
Marion, Ind.
Funeral Services will be at
10 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 19,

2016, at Mt. Olive United
Methodist Church, 2015 N.
300 W., Marion, Ind. with
Pastor Rob Barton officiating. Burial will follow at
Gardens of Memory, Marion.
Memorials may be made
to the Mt. Olive United
Methodist Church Building Fund, 2015 N. 300 W.,
Marion, Ind. 46952.
be made at www.nswcares.
com.
Brock Bilyew
Brock Edward Bilyew, age
40, of Fort Wayne, died at
12:49 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16,
2016 in Huntington County.
A gathering of family and
friends will be from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19,

2016 at Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive,
Huntington, Ind. A memorial service will immediately follow at 7 p.m. Friday
at Bailey-Love Mortuary
with Rev. Paul Hirschy officiating. Burial will be in
Pilgrims Rest Cemetery
in Huntington County at a
later date.
Please sign the online

guestbook at www.bailey
love.com. Bailey-Love Mortuary is honored to serve the
family of Brock Edward Bilyew.
EMERGENCIES
Marion Fire Department
4:42 p.m. Tuesday, 4225
Colonial Oaks Drive, alarm.
Units were clear at 4:48 p.m.
5:57 p.m. Tuesday, 616
N. Butler Ave., ambulance
assist. Units were clear at 6
p.m.
6:38 p.m. Tuesday, 1840 W.
11th St., alarm. Units were
clear at 7:40 p.m.
9:30 p.m. Tuesday, 2805 S.
Boots St., ambulance assist.
11:16 p.m. Tuesday, 3211
S. Dunbar Drive, ambulance
assist. Units were clear at
11:27 p.m.
Marion Police
Department
11:53 p.m. Tuesday, 519 E.

Grant St., ambulance assist.
Units were clear at 11:55
p.m.
5:31 a.m. Wednesday, 908
W. 17th St., ambulance assist. Units were clear at 5:35
a.m.
W. 4th St., ambulance assist.
Units were clear at 7:27 a.m.
10:16 a.m. Wednesday,
3211 S. Dunbar Drive, ambulance assist. Units were clear
at 10:24 a.m.
N. Norton Ave., ambulance
assist. Units were clear at
11:44 a.m.
at 8:28 a.m.
4:15 p.m. Tuesday, 16th and

Spring Hill streets, two-vehicle
accident involving Valerie L.
Bruton, 30, Marion; no injuries.
6:26 p.m. Tuesday, Ind. 18
near Nebraska Street, two-vehicle accident involving Sarah
D. Pottenger, 23, Tipton, and
Karen L. Helm, 59, Marion; no
injuries.
Center Township Volunteer Fire Department

S. Stone Road Unit 61, medical problem. Units were clear
Mill Township Volunteer

Fire Department
3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 404 W.
South A St., Gas City, ambulance assist. Units were clear at
4:03 p.m.
9:28 p.m. Tuesday, 5909 S.
Delmar Drive, ambulance assist.
Pleasant Township
Volunteer Fire Department
N. 400 W. Unit 159, medical
problem. Units were clear at
8:08 a.m.
Ex-worker: Indiana plants illegal hiring depressed wages

DELPHI (AP) A former employee of a northern
Indiana pork processing
plant is suing two company
officials, saying they were
involved in knowingly hiring hundreds of people who
werent in the country legally in order to keep wages
low for all of the plants
workers.
In his lawsuit filed Tuesday in federal court in
northern Indiana, Andrew
OShea contends that the
Indiana Packers Corp.s human resources staff doesnt
conduct
employment
checks when hiring applicants for low-paying jobs,
even when there is evidence
that applicants are using
fake Social Security numbers or identification cards.
Many workers openly
admit they are illegal, or
were working under false
identities, and/or had previ-
ously worked at IPC under

a different name, states the
lawsuit, which seeks classaction status.
OSheas Chicago-based
lawyer, Howard Foster, said
the scheme also resulted in
depressed wages for all of
the plants hourly production workers and that it runs
afoul of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, or RICO Act,
which is typically used to
prosecute people suspected
of engaging in organized
crime. He said when filing
a lawsuit under RICO, the
individuals who commit the
alleged racketeering activity
can be sued, not the enterprise for which they work.
However, he said the lawsuit will likely be amended
later to add executives higher up in the company as defendants.
A scheme of this nature
cannot occur without the

cooperation of many, many
people, Foster said.
The current defendants
are the companys human
resources director, James
Harding, and an HR staffer,
Marisol Martinez.
In a statement, the company asserted OShea was
employed for two brief
stints, and had nothing to
do with the companys hiring practices. The company
also noted its hiring practices were evaluated during
a May 2014, Immigration
and Customs Enforcement
Homeland Security audit.
The outcome in which
the government thanked Indiana Packers Corp. for its
cooperation and concluded
there is no basis for further
investigation
obviously
speaks for itself, said Indiana Packers vice president
Jeff Feirick.
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block of South Western Avenue, theft. The manager of a

liquor store told police a bottle
12:44 a.m. Tuesday, 800
of liquor was stolen.
block of South Boots Street
1:17 p.m. Tuesday, 3200
Unit F, disturbance. A person
block of South Western
told police he or she was bat- Avenue, theft. A woman told
tered by someone.
police she met a woman to
3:09 a.m. Tuesday, 900
purchase a phone for $175
block of East Bradford Street, and the woman left the scene
theft. A woman was issued a
without providing the phone.
citation on charges of criminal
trespass after returning items block of South Branson Street,
she stole from Circle K.
fraud/scam. A person told
police her paycheck could not
block of South Gallatin Street, be cashed because the comnarcotics. A man was arrested panys funds were insufficient.
on charges of possession of
4:48 p.m. Tuesday, 4100
marijuana.
block of South Western
6:06 a.m. Tuesday, 500 block Avenue, theft and warrant serof East Bradford Street Unit
vice. A man was arrested on
108, warrant service. A man
charges of theft and a warrant
was arrested on charges of
out of Whitley County after he
a warrant out of Huntington
was caught stealing items at
County.
Kohls.
block of West 2nd Street,
block of East Sherman Street,
theft. A man told police that
fraud/scam and theft. A
an unknown person stole the
woman told police her purse
rim and tire from his girlfriends was missing.
vehicle.
Arrests
7:58 a.m. Tuesday, 400 block
of West 1st Street, theft and
Nathan Adkins, 31, last
criminal trespass. A woman
known address 1909 W. 2nd
told police that an unknown
Street, battery on a police ofperson cut copper electrificer. He was being held at the
cal wiring and piping from a
Grant County Jail Tuesday on
house on the 400 block of
$605 bond.
West 1st Street.
Tony Cameron Cummings,
9:15 a.m. Tuesday, 3500
26, last known address 212 W.
block of South Washington
30th St., illegal sex offender
Street, battery. A juvenile was residency. He was being held
arrested on charges of battery at the Grant County Jail Tuesresulting in moderate bodily
day on $1,005 bond.
injury after hitting another
Darreck Allen Pierce, 28,
juvenile at McCulloch Junior
last known address 1244
High School.
Swan St., Huntington, battery.
10:28 a.m. Tuesday, 800
He was being held at the
block of North Western
Grant County Jail Tuesday on
Avenue, battery on a police
$60,005 bond.
officer. A man was arrested on
Michael Satterwhite, 27,
charges of battery on a police last known address 2310
officer after striking a police
American Drive, possession of
officer with his right hand.
marijuana or hashish. He was
10:57 a.m. Tuesday, 300
being held at the Grant County
block of South Branson Street, Jail Tuesday on $505 bond.
investigation. A wallet was
Grant County Jail Count
found at a car wash.
11:57 a.m. Tuesday, 26th
Total: 266 (Capacity 274)
and Race streets, traffic stop.
Male: 238
A woman was given a citation
Female: 28
on charges of driving while
As of 10:34 a.m. Wednesday.
suspended prior and a warning for speeding in a school
Juvenile Detention
zone.
Center Count
12:23 p.m. Tuesday, 2200
Total:
21 (Capacity 46)
block of South Gallatin Street,
Male: 17
forgery. A Woman told police
Female: 4
an unknown person obtained
her check and wrote $770 to a
As of 2 p.m. Wednesday.
person in Virginia.
All arrest entries reflect preliminary
1:12 p.m. Tuesday, 3700
police charges.
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989
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and
Bonded
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According to the lawsuit,

OShea took a job in 2013
as a production worker at
Indiana Packers, making
about $10.50 an hour. He
alleges that he overheard
a supervisor say that if he
needed more workers, Martinez will get me some
more illegals.
OShea was fired in 2014
for insubordination but was
hired back and later quit,
Foster said.
Marion Police
Department
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16
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Vodka
Hennessy
Cognac
750 ML
28
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Jagermeister
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12 - 12 oz. cans/bottles
99
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24 - 12 oz. cans
Captain Morgan
Cannon Blast
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PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20
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H ey , you !
Yes, we have opinions.
And we know you do
too. So why dont you
send us your thoughts?
We want to hear your
take on the issues.
CTREPORT@
INDY.RR.COM
Viewpoints
M ARION C HRONICLE-T RIBUNE
YOUR TAKE:
T H U R S D AY, F E B R U A R Y 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 / A 6
E-mail
If you have an opinion, wed

like to hear from you:
ctedit@
indy.rr.com
S peak up
HOW TO CONTACT
YOUR STATE
LAWMAKERS:
Rep. Kevin Mahan
District 31
Phone: (317) 232-9509
E-mail: h31@in.gov
Rep. Anthony Cook
District 32
Phone: (800) 382-9841
E-mail: h32@in.gov
Sen. Jim Banks
District 17
Phone: (800) 382-9467
E-mail: s17@in.gov
Sen. Travis Holdman
District 19
Phone: (317) 232-9807
E-mail: s19@in.gov
Sen. Jim Buck
District 21
Phone: (317) 232-9466
E-mail: s21@in.gov
Rep. David Wolkins
District 18
(317) 234-2993
h18@in.gov
Mail
L etters
Viewpoints,
P.O. Box 309,
Marion, IN 46952
Relationship check
O ur take
Worst system except

all others
News thatUnited Technologies Electronic Controls is

moving its Huntington operations to Mexico is a frustrating
development for our region,
including Grant County where
hundreds of UTEC employees
live.
There are basics about capitalism, including businesses in
seek the least expensive way
to produce goods and services.
At one time that rule changed
things for the better in Grant
County and created a large and
profitable manufacturing base.
Now it seems to always punish. It feels as relentless
asgravity.
It has been called creative
destruction. If you are middle-aged and staring at retirement there is nothing creative
about it. Your material life
stands to take a devastating

hit.
Maybe thats part of why
Bernie Sanders, a self-described democratic-socialist,
is faring so well in the Democratic race for the presidential
nomination.
Americas economic system built the wealthiest society that has ever existed during the 20th Century. It was
mostly egalitarianandlargely
based in merit.
That was so last century.
Now a generation of Americans are coming of age who
think capitalismdoesnt work
at all for them and they are
willing to sign up for free stuff
that, of course, isnt free.
The problem always is rich
people. All of them dont have
enough money to provide ev-
eryone with healthcare and

put everyone through college.
And they dont stick around to
try to foot the bill.Ourmiddle
class is also maxed-out and
doesnt have the money to pick
up everyonesfreight either.
Socialism does not work. It
never has. Its just a tactic to
get people through the next
day and that produces an even
worse day after next. Free
markets inflict pain but remain a better strategy to build
wealth.
That doesnt mean it doesnt
hurt. We need a safety net, but
we still need to stay on the
tightrope. We need to build a
place that attracts people and
the jobs that come with them.
Its true everywhere, including Grant and Huntington
counties.
Rep. Mike Karickhoff
District 30
(317)234-9380
h30@iga.in.gov
To e-mail any Indiana

lawmaker, go to this
website:
www.in.gov/cgi-bin/
legislative/contact/
contact.pl
Write away:
W ord
of the
day
Celerity
swiftness; speed
Quote: It was the swift
celerity of his death, /
Which I did think with
slower foot came on, / That
braind my purpose. But,
peace be with him!
William Shakespeare, Measure
for Measure, 1623
Support The Grant County
Literacy Council
S peak up
Cast your vote
Log
in the daily online
on:
poll at www.
chronicle-tribune.com, then
check out the next days
print edition of the C-T to
see the final results
Todays question:
Who do you think will win

Saturdays college basketball game in Bloomington?
Indiana
Purdue
What you said

Wednesday:
Are you concerned with

the amount of high school
students in eastern Indiana
that have had a parent
incarcerated?
Yes (57%)
No (43%)
103 votes total
(as of 4 p.m. Wednesday)
NOTE: The C-Ts informal Web polls
should not be considered statistically or scientifically reliable.
EF GH
editorial
board
Linda KELSAY /
president and publisher
lkelsay@chronicle-tribune.com
David PENTICUFF /
editor
dpenticuff@chronicle-tribune.com
Tyler JURANOVICH /
managing editor
tjuranovich@chronicle-tribune.
com
Caleb CRANDALL /
citizen board member
Love is in the air or at least that is what popular

culture would like you to believe.
February is often referred to as the month of love
specifically Feb. 14.
This month, in addition to anything else you
bought for your special Valentine, I would ask that
everyone do something just for yourself whether
or not you are in a relationship.
Take time to truly evaluate yourself and assess if
you are a healthy person with healthy boundaries
and respect. Do you truly love yourself? Are you
proud of whom you are in a non-boastful way?
Then, if you are in a relationship, once you have
assessed yourself, then ask yourself how you interact with your significant other.
Do you show patience, love, kindness and compassion? And does your partner have those attributes?
When I spoke recently at a local Indiana Wesleyan
University class, one of the students asked for ways
to talk about concerns she had with a friends unhealthy relationship.
The adjunct professor suggested that the student
discuss 1 Corinthians 13 verses 4-7 with the students friend, encouraging the friend to replace her
abusive boyfriends name where the word LOVE is
referenced.
For instance, verses four through seven state:
Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it
does not boast, it is not proud. Five,it does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily
angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Six, love
does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth.
Seven, It always protects, always trusts, always
hopes, always perseveres.
Now, granted, no one is perfect, but if the person who is in a relationship cant honestly state
that their partner is not usually patient, kind, does
not envy, boast, dishonor others or is self-seeking,
chances are that person is abusive!
And if you would like additional information or
guidance about how to define a healthy relationship
please call Hands of Hopes 24 hour hotline at 765664-0701 or visit Family Service Society, Inc.s
website at www.famservices.com.
Linda Wilk, executive director,
Hands of Hope, Marion
A jurist of colossal consequence

WASHINGTON Antonin Scalia, who combined a
zest for intellectual combat
with a vast talent for friendship, was a Roman candle
of sparkling jurisprudential
theories leavened by acerbic witticisms. The serrated
edges of his most passionate
dissents sometimes strained
the courts comity and occasionally limited his ability
to proclaim what the late Justice William Brennan called
the most important word in
the courts lexicon: Five.
Scalia was, however, one of
the most formidable thinkers
among the 112 justices who
have served on the court, and
he often dissented in the hope
of shaping a future replete
with majorities steeped in
principles he honed while in
the minority.
Those principles include
textualism and originalism:
A justices job is to construe
the text of the Constitution or
of statutes by discerning and
accepting the original meaning the words had to those
who ratified or wrote them.
These principles of judicial
modesty were embraced by
a generation of conservatives
who recoiled from what they
considered the unprincipled
creation of rights by resultsoriented Supreme Court justices and other jurists pursuing their preferred policy
outcomes.
Today, however, Americas
most interesting and potentially consequential argument about governance is
not between conservatives
and progressives but among
conservatives. It concerns
the proper scope of the judicial supervision of democracy.
Scalia worried more than
some other conservatives do
about the counter-majoritarian dilemma supposedly
posed by judicial review the
power of appointed justices
to overturn the work of elected legislators. Many Scaliastyle conservatives distill
their admiration into a familiar phrase of praise: judi-
cial restraint.
Increasing
numbers
of
conservatives,
however, reason as follows:
Democracys
drama derives
from the tension between
the
natural
rights of individuals and the
constructed right of the majority to have its way. Natural rights are affirmed by the
Declaration of Independence;
majority rule, circumscribed
and modulated, is constructed by the Constitution. But
as the Goldwater Institutes
Timothy Sandefur argues, the
Declaration is logically as
well as chronologically prior
to the Constitution. The latter
enables majority rule. It is,
however, the judiciarys duty
to prevent majorities from
abridging natural rights. After all, it is for the securing of
such rights, the Declaration
declares, that governments
are instituted among men.
Scalias death will enkindle
a debate missing from this
years presidential campaign,
a debate discomfiting for
some conservatives: Do they
want a passive court that is
deferential to legislative majorities and to presidents who
claim untrammeled powers
deriving from national majorities? Or do they want a court
actively engaged in defending libertys borders against
unjustified encroachments by
majorities?
This is an overdue argument that conservatism is
now prepared for because
of Scalias elegant mind. He
was crucial to the creation
of an alternative intellectual
infrastructure for conservative law students. The Federalist Society, founded in
1982, has leavened the often
monochrome liberalism of
law schools, and Scalia has
been the jurisprudential lodestar for tens of thousands of
students in society chapters
coast to coast.
Students of the court un-
George
Will
derstand that, given Harry

Reids demonstrated disdain
for Senate rules, if Republicans had not won Senate control in the 2014 elections, he
as majority leader would very
likely now extend the institutional vandalism he committed in 2013. Then he changed
Senate rules, by a simple majority vote and in the middle
of a session, to prevent filibusters of judicial nominees
other than Supreme Court
nominees. This enabled
Obama to pack the nations
second-most important court,
that of the U.S. Circuit for the
District of Columbia. Were
Reid still majority leader, the
Senates only rule would be
the whim of the majority of
the moment, and his caucus
would promptly proscribe
filibusters of Supreme Court
nominees.
One consequence would be
this: America today is one
Supreme Court vote away
from a radical truncation
of the First Amendments
protection of freedom of
speech. A Democratic president in 2017 will nominate
to replace Scalia someone
pledged to construe the
amendment as permitting
Congress to regulate political campaign speech, which
would put First Amendment
jurisprudence on a slippery
slope to regarding all speech
as eligible for regulation by
the administrative state.
Scalia lived 27 years after
the person who nominated
him left office, thereby extending the reach of Ronald
Reagans presidency and reminding voters of the longlasting ripples that radiate
from their presidential choices. A teacher, wrote Henry
Adams, attains a kind of immortality because one never
knows where a teachers influence ends. Scalia, always
a teacher, will live on in the
law and in the lives of unnumbered generations who
will write, teach and construe
it.
George Wills email address
georgewill@washpost.com.
is
n Length: Letters should be 400 words or less; all may

be edited for brevity and clarity. Letters of thanks should be
200 words or less. (Thanks to private businesses for services
should be sent to the businesses.)
n ID: Each letter must include the writers name, address
and telephone number for verification. Because of space
considerations, please limit the number of signatures to a
maximum of four people.
n Fact vs. opinion: Publication is not an endorsement of
the opinions of the writers, nor is publication of letters a validation of facts or statements contained in the letters.
n Whats not allowed: Private solicitations, poetry, personal attacks, unfair criticism of private individuals, businesses or organizations or inappropriate language will not
be considered.
n Rights: Letters to the editor, columns and other material submitted to the Chronicle-Tribune become the property of
the newspaper and may be published or distributed in print,
electronic or other forms.
History
By The Associated Press
Today is Thursday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 2016.

There are 317 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On Feb. 18, 1516, Mary Tudor, the Queen of
England who came to be known as Bloody Mary
for her persecution of Protestants, was born in
Greenwich.
On this date:
In 1546, Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant
Reformation in Germany, died in Eisleben.
In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as provisional president of the Confederate States of
America in Montgomery, Alabama.
In 1885, Mark Twains Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was published in the U.S. for the first time
(after being published in Britain and Canada).
In 1913, Mexican President Francisco I. Madero
and Vice President Jose Maria Pino Suarez were
arrested during a military coup (both were shot to
death on Feb. 22).
In 1930, photographic evidence of Pluto (now
designated a dwarf planet) was discovered by
Clyde W. Tombaugh at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona.
In 1943, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the
Chinese leader, addressed members of the Senate
and then the House, becoming the first Chinese
national to address both houses of the U.S. Congress.
In 1953, Bwana Devil, the movie that heralded
the 3D fad of the 1950s, had its New York opening.
In 1960, the 8th Winter Olympic Games were formally opened in Squaw Valley, California, by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
In 1970, the Chicago Seven defendants were
found not guilty of conspiring to incite riots at the
1968 Democratic national convention; five were
convicted of violating the Anti-Riot Act of 1968
(those convictions were later reversed).
In 1984, Italy and the Vatican signed an accord
under which Roman Catholicism ceased to be the
state religion of Italy.
In 1995, the NAACP replaced veteran chairman
William Gibson with Myrlie Evers-Williams, the
widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers.
In 2001, auto racing star Dale Earnhardt Sr. died
in a crash at the Daytona 500; he was 49.
Ten years ago: American Shani Davis won the
mens 1,000-meter speedskating in Turin, becoming the first black athlete to win an individual
gold medal in Winter Olympic history. A Hamasdominated Palestinian parliament was sworn in.
Militants in Nigeria seized nine foreign oil workers,
including three Americans (all were released unharmed). Eight workers at a meat processing plant
in Nebraska won a record $365 million Powerball
jackpot. Character actor Richard Bright (The
Godfather movies) was struck and killed by a bus
in New York; he was 68.
chronicle-tribune, marion, ind.
Jail
Continued from A1
aLevel Six felon will have

to stay in his or hers local
jail.
Spitzer, who estimates the
change will add about 100
additional felons in the jail
over the course of theyear,
gave the news during
his State of the Judiciary
report to the Council
The bottom line is that
we simply dont have the
ability to house 100 more
long-term offenders without making significant
changes, Spitzer said.
Were going to do the
best we can to manage the
jail situation. Were not
waving the white flag on
that yet, but were closer
to that than we ever have
been.
The county and the sheriffs department have already implemented some
changes that are intended to
give some relief to the jail
population.
This includes the sheriffs
department upgrading jail
software so that it can better identify trends in the
jail population, more easily
identify inmates whose cases can be expedited and, in
general, keep judges more
informed about the inmates
who are in jail.
Were implementing a
Budget
Continued from A1
fact that the countys allotted

budget looks like it would put
the county in the red is reason enough to have adiscussion on whether the county
can continue to operate withoutcuts or new revenue.
Our citizens might not
like it, but were going to
faced with some tough calls
unless we can decide what
can be cut, and you guys
know that means personnel
or services, McWhirt said.
New revenues the council discussed was a public
safety tax of 0.25 percent
that would bring in roughly
$1 million in additional revenue just for the county government, though no council
different approach so that

we can all be on the same
page, Grant County Sheriffs Reggie Nevels said. A
lot of times inmates sit in
the jail for a long time before a trial or plea hearing.
Also,
enhancements
and expansions, thanks to
grants, to the Drug Court
and practices and research
to reduce recidivism of inmates and increased treatment of mental illness and
addictions have also provided relief to the jail population, but Spitzer said he
thought the council needed
to know that additional
actions, such as using a
separate building to house
inmates, may need to be
donein the future.
County Council President Jim McWhirt said the
county isnt in the position
to currently fund an additional building. He said a
public safety tax thatcould
beused to help keep the jail
population below the capacity limitneeds to be at least
discussed.
What our citizens may
need to come some realization at some point is that
because of changes being
done at levels above us,
while were doing the best
we can, there may need to
be some tough things were
going to have to deal with
when it comes to handling
that, McWhirt said.
members were particularly
supportive of implementing
that or any new tax.
I dont think we need to
add on, Mike Scott, council
member said. There needs
to be relief somewhere.
Services
the
council
brought up that could be cut
because the county doesnt
legally have to offer them
were the Veteran Affairsand
Purdue Extension services.
No action or even the beginning of budget cuts or
implementing new taxes
were done at Wednesdays
meeting, though McWhirt
fellow council members
they needed to be thinking
about these issues.
Obviously, I dont like the
thought of it, but we need to
not be fooling ourselves and
be prepared, McWhirt said.
Thursday, February 18, 2016 A7
t County Humane Societys

Marion-Gran
505
505S.S.Miller
MillerAve.
Ave.(765)
(765)618-9293
618-9293email:
email:marionhumane@gmail.com
mgchs2001@yahoo.com
Give a homeless pet a second chance, and youll gain a friend for life.
Travis is a hound mix, approximately 3

years old, neutered and up to date on
vaccinations. Needs room to run and
needs to be the only dog.
Princess is a 2 and a half year old

pit mix who needs someone who is
home all the time. Up to date on all
vaccinations and has been spayed.
Baby Girl is a pretty chocolate

pit Bull who needs a big yard to
run around in and play with her
toys. She has had everything
done, just waiting for her new
home.
My name is Boss, I am a
4 year old Pug mix. Up to date
on vaccinations, and have been
dewormed. I have not been neutered
yet. I am full of energy and love to go
for walks.
Please adopt these beautiful Cats and Kittens needing a warm and loving home !!
Sponsored by:
Hometown
Animal Hospital
674-PETS (7387)
www.HometownAnimalHospital.com
Sponsored by:
B&L Appliance
662-3853
Sponsored by:
Southway
Animal Hospital
674-4361
Sponsored by:
Millers American
Auto Body
Jonesboro or Marion
674-6708 or 662-1944
Sponsored by:
Paws & Remember

Pet Memorial Service
Armes-Hunt Funeral Home
We are in need of
Bleach, trash bags, litter
boxes and kitty litter.
Sponsored by:
Best One
Tire & Auto Care
Grant County
662-3856
Sponsored by:
Bruner Dental
668-8907
Sponsored by:
Pipe Creek
Animal Clinic
384-4525
Sponsored by:
Karen Jacobs, D.O., Urologist

662-3921
Shelter Hours: Monday through Saturday, 1-6, closed

Sunday. 765-618-9293.
Resale Shop at Westwood Square: Open Wednesday
through Saturday, 10-5. 765-251-1722.
Adoption fees: Dogs under 1 year $150, 1-7 years $130, 7 + years $55. Cats $55. All adoption fees
include spay/neuter, vaccines, and dogs are microchipped and cats are feline leukemia tested.
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ATTENTION UAW MEMBERS

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Sports
SECTION
M ARION C HRONICLE-T RIBUNE
Class of 16
Bryce Shockey
Marion soccer
Immediate family:
Kevin and
Lisa (parents), Justin
Shockey
(brother)
Favorite
Restaurant:
La Charreda
Favorite TV Show: Family
Guy
Favorite Musical Artist or
Group: Euroz
Favorite athletic team:
Manchester United and Indy
Eleven
What kind of car do you
drive?: 2005 Jeep Grand
Cherokee
What kind of car do you
wish you were driving?:
Corvette
Role models: God, parents, brother, niece
Greatest athletic
achievement: Winning
regionals
Other extracurricular
activities: M-Club
Future plans: Ivy Tech
SPORTS / B1-3
CLASSIFIEDS / B7-8
T H U R S D AY, F E B R U A R Y 1 8 , 2 0 1 6
High School Swimming
Eagles boys vying for top three finish

Clement top eight seed in two events
BY CHUCK LANDIS
clandis@chronicle-tribune.com
MIER Oak Hill boys

swimmers certainly have a
tough act to follow aftersix
Golden Eagles girls advanced to the IHSAA state
finals.
Instead of keeping pace,
the boys just want to perform their best and hope it
leads to a top three finish in
the Fishers Sectional meet
beginning at 5:30 p.m. today with preliminary races.
Marion also competes in the
meet that concludes Satur-
day with diving at 9 a.m. and

finals at 1 p.m.
Oak Hill coach Mark Yordy
said the boys have their
sights on a top three finish
and have season-best performances against a strong field
that includes fifth-ranked
Fishers and Hamilton Southeastern, another top 25 team.
The Eagles placed third in
last years meet and Grant
Brown advanced to state.
Were hoping to get several kids into the finals and
see how high we can finish
as team, Yordy said follow-
ing Wednesdays practice.

It really hurts us losing
Brayton Swan (surgery) and
it will be tough, but we have
a shot at third place with
Pendleton Heights.
And were hoping to have
a lot of personal best times,
he said. The kids have
worked hard and had a good
taper, and Im excited to see
how fast we can go. I know
they are excited, too.
Yordy wants to see the
Eagles top three entrants
in each event compete
on Saturday, and juniors
Matt Wilson/mwilson@chronicle-tribune.com
Jesse Clement and Silas CLEMENT: Oak Hills Jesse Clement swims during a meet
See EAGLES / Page B2
this season. The Eagles will compete in the sectional at

Fishers High School tonight.
College Basketball
High School
Basketball
Giants had
a season to
remember
Senior spotlights are compiled at

the teams preseason picture days.
If you missed a picture day, call us
at 671-2257 to schedule a photo.
Calendar
Area sports
BY CHUCK LANDIS
Boys swimming: Sectional at Fishers, 5:30 p.m.
clandis@chronicle-tribune.com
Radio/TV sports
Auto racing: NASCAR
Sprint Cup Series, Daytona
50, practice, noon FS1;
NASCAR Camping World
Truck Series, NextEra Energy Resources 250, practice,
1:30 p.m. FS1 and 4 p.m.
FS1; NASCAR, Sprint Cup
Series, Can-Am Duels I and
II, at Daytona Beach, Fla., 7
p.m. FS1
College Basketball:
Missouri St. at Wichita St.,
7 p.m. CBSSN; Tennessee at Kentucky, 7 p.m.
ESPN; Charleston Southern at Gardner-Webb, 7
p.m. ESPNU; Maryland at
Minnesota, 8 p.m. Big Ten
Network; SMU at UConn,
8 p.m. ESPN2; Cincinnati
at Tulsa, 9 p.m. CBSSN;
Wisconsin at Michigan St.,
9 p.m. ESPN; Belmont at
Eastern Kentucky, 9 p.m.
ESPNU; Utah at UCLA, 10
p.m. ESPN2; BYU at San
Diego, 11 p.m. ESPNU;
California at Washington, 11
p.m. FS1
Golf: European PGA Tour,
Maybank Championship
Malaysia, first round, 5 a.m.
The Golf Channel; PGA
Tour, Northern Trust Open,
first round, 5 p.m. The Golf
Channel; LPGA Tour, ISPS
Handa Australian Open,
second round, 11:30 p.m.
The Golf Channel
NBA Basketball: Chicago
at Cleveland, 8 p.m. TNT;
San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. TNT
NHL Hockey: Detroit at
Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. NBCSN
Soccer: UEFA Europa
League, Manchester United
at Midtiylland, 12:30 p.m.
FS2; Liverpool at Augsburg,
3 p.m. FS2
Womens college basketball: Nebraska at Ohio St.,
6 p.m. Big Ten Network;
Kentucky at Mississippi St.,
7 p.m. SEC Network; LSU
at Texas A&M, 9 p.m. SEC
Network
Sports talk: Moritz
Sports, 9:30 a.m. WBAT1400 and 4 p.m. WMRI-860;
In The Press Box, 2 p.m.
WMRI-860; Chalk Talk, 6
p.m. WBAT-1400.
Submit your news

n The Chronicle-Tribune is
accepting all sports news,
varsity, junior varsity, middle
school, elementary school
and non-school affiliated
recreational sports. To get
a sports brief in the newspaper, please provide final
score and any highlights
pertaining to the event, including first and last names
of participants. Reports
must be received by 9:30
p.m. to make it in the following days edition. Items
may be:
n E-mailed to ctreport@
indy.rr.com
n Called into 671-1267 or
800-356-4262 after 2:30 p.m.
Please do not leave complete results on voicemail.
ISHAM: Indiana Wesleyans Erika Isham goes to the basket while being guraded by three Mount Vernon Nazarene defenders.
Wildcats beat Cougars in overtime

BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@chronicle-tribune.com
The No. 15-ranked Indiana Wesleyan womens

basketball team improved
to 3-0 in overtime games
this season after a 75-69
victory over Mount Vernon Nazarene in overtime
on Wednesday at Luckey
Arena.
Indiana Wesleyan secured the No. 3 seed for the
Crossroads League Postseason Tournament. Mount
Vernon was knocked out
of the Crossroads League
Postseason
Tournament.
The Wildcats moved to
23-6 overall and 12-5 in
league play. Mount Vernon
dropped to 10-19 overall
and 4-13 in league play.
Im very disappointed
with how we played, Indiana Wesleyan coach Steve
Brooks said. To be a good
team, we have to control
See WILDCATS / Page B3
BROWN: Indiana Wesleyans Jessica Brown dribbles in the lane against Mount Vernon
Nazarene.
Youth Gymnastics
Mid America gymnasts prepare for Memphis meet

BY MATT WILSON
There are plenty of reasons

Mid America USA Training
Center gymnast Elesa Leavell
is excited about this weekend.
For one, Leavell will be
among a group of Mid America gymnasts traveling out of
state to see where they stand
against some strong competition. And while they are out
of state, the group also will
watch Marion High School
graduate Zach Randolph and
the Memphis Grizzlies play
in an NBA game.
Mid America will travel
to the Aloha from Memphis
Gymnastics Invitational on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
While they are in Memphis,
the gymnasts will watch the

Grizzlies play the Minnesota Timberwolves on Friday
night.
Im excited because there
is a lot of girls going and it
will be a bonding experience
for all of us, Leavell said.
Im also excited just to go to
a meet out of state.
Heading to Memphis for
the meet will be Level 8
gymnasts Leavell, Courtney
Miles, Cadance Pierce and
Halle Hill; XCEL Gold gymnasts Kendal Emmons, Lexus
Higginbotham, Eva Richards,
Grace Turner and Haleigh
Skeens; and XCEL Platinum
gymnasts Gabrielle VanGor-
MID AMERICA: Mid America USA Training Center gymnasts

will travel to the Aloha from Memphis Invitational this weekend. Pictured are (front, from left) Gabrielle VanGordon and
Lexus Higginbotham; and back are Courtney Miles, Elesa
Leavell, Halle Hill, Grace Turner, Kendal Emmons, Cadance
See GYMNASTICS / Page B2 Pierce, Cherish Allen, Eva Richards and Haleigh Skeens.
While a sectional championship continued to

elude the Marion girls
basketball team, it didnt
diminish the Giants most
successful season in more
than three decades.
The Giants finished a
21-4 season Feb. 5 with a
loss to No. 2-rankedHeritage Christian 74-37 in the
Class 3A sectional semifinals. Heritage Christian,
which won the last two 2A
state titles, plays in the 3A
semistate round Saturday.
We had a good year,
Marion coach Jerry Freshwater said Wednesday afternoon. We lost to Heritage Christian and they
have great players. Its no
shame to lose to a team
with as many state titles as
they have (six).
Everybody who played
varsity did a great job and
did something to help us
win and get us moving in
the right direction, he
added.
Freshwater has a 157107 record in 12 years as
the Giants coach and had
some good teams. Yet, his
latest group wonthe North
Central Conference title
for the first time since 1981
and was the third to win 20
regular season games.
The Giants were led by
the senior trio of guards
Vironnica Drake and Autumn Weaver and forward Julia Cardwell, and
they combined to average
nearly 44 points a game.
Drake and Cardwell were
four-year starters and each
finished with more than
1,000 career points.
Drake led the Giants
with a 20.1-point scoring average and scored
the game-winning basket
at the buzzer in the NCC
tournament
semifinals
against Muncie Central.
The Giants went on to defeat Indianapolis Tech 7359 and win the first ever
conference tournament.
Cardwell followed with
15.4 points and also led the
team with 78.0 rebounds,
while Weaver contributed
8.9 points and connected on 43 percent of her
3-point attempts (50-of117). Cardwell will play
next season at Ursuline
College (Ohio) and Drake
and Weaver also want to
play at the collegiate level.
All three seniors are going to be missed and hard
to replace, Freshwater
said. But those three seniors have gotten the rest
of our players prepared for
the next step.
Sophomore
Andrea
Persinger and freshman
Jazmyn Turner competed
the Giants regular starting lineup and with junior Camille Wheels will
be the most experienced
See GIANTS / Page B2
B2
Youth Gymnastics
Local Roundup
Mid America competes Goshen beats Taylor 92-79

in Sweetheart Classic
FROM STAFF REPORTS
BY MATT WILSON
The Mid America USA

Training Center competitive
gymnastics team spent last
weekend competing at the
Sweetheart Classic at Franklin
Community Middle School.
Mid America was seventh in
the XCEL Silver team competition with a 108.600.
Saige Geideman tied for 11th
in the all around in the XCEL
Silver 12 and up division with
a 35.600. She was seventh
on the floor with a 9.200 and
ninth on the beam with an
8.800. Madison Sarll tied for
14th in the all around with a
35.050. She tied for 10th on
the vault with a 9.050. Gabriella Vermilion tied for 14th in the
all around with a 35.050. She
was 13th on the floor with an
8.900. Emma McAbee-Reher
was 18th in the all around with
a 33.700. She was 12th on the
vault with a 9.000.
Emma Silverthorn was sixth
in the XCEL Silver 11-yearold division with an all-around
score of 35.750. She tied for
third on the floor with a 9.250
and tied for fifth on the bars
with a 9.400. Bailey Baumgardner was seventh in the
was second on the beam with
a 9.450 and tied for eighth on
the beam with a 9.250.
Macy Schoby was 13th in
the all around in the XCEL Silver 9 and under division with
a 34.550. She tied for eighth
on the floor with an 8.800 and
was 10th on the bars with a
9.050.
Grace Turner was third in
the all around in the XCEL
Gold 14 and up division with a
33.950. She was second on the
floor with a 9.150 and second
on the vault with an 8.550. She
was third on the bars with an
8.850.
Kendal Emmons was third
Gold 12-13 division with a
36.300. She won the beam
with a 9.200, was second on
the bars with a 9.500 and tied
for third on the vault with an
8.900. Eva Richards was fifth
in the all around with a 35.550.
She was second on the beam
with a 9.100 and fourth on the
floor with a 9.250.
Lexi Ozmun was seventh in
the all around in the XCEL
Gold 11 and under division
with a 34.800. She was second
GYMNASTICS
Continued from B1
don and Cherish Allen.

The XCEL Gold gymnasts
will compete on Friday afternoon. The Level 8 and
XCEL Platinum gymnasts
compete on Saturday.
It would be my wish that
we do our very best during
the competition and look
forward to competing with
gymnasts from around the
United States, Mid Amer-
EAGLES
Continued from B1
Vermilya are the highest

seeded swimmers. Clement
is fifth according to regular
season times in the 100-yard
freestyle and eighth in the
50 free and seeks a championshipfinals berth in both
races.
Its not about (top finishes), Clement said. Its
about competing with the
large schools and the intensity of the competition that
pushes you to swim times
you were not expecting. Its
exciting to see what you can
do against that kind of com-
on the beam with a 9.200. Lexus Higginbotham tied for 13th

in the all around with a 34.150.
She tied for fifth on the beam
with an 8.500 and tied for sixth
on the floor with a 9.200.
Haleigh Skeens was seventh
Platinum 13 and over division
with a 35.900. She was third
on the beam with a 9.250 and
scored a 9.050 on the floor.
Sarah Witta was 14th in the all
around with a 33.900. She was
12th on the bars with an 8.500.
Cherish Allen was 15th in the
tied for 12th on the vault with
an 8.750.
Gabrielle VanGordon was
fifth in the all around in the
XCEL Platinum 12 and under
division with a 36.050. She
won the bars with a 9.450. She
was sixth on the vault with
an 8.800, was seventh on the
beam with an 8.700 and was
seventh on the floor with a
9.100.
Mid America took the top
four spots in the all around in
Level 8. Cadance Pierce won
with a 34.150. She won the
floor with a 9.050, was second
on the bars with an 8.750 and
tied for third on the beam with
an 8.500. Elesa Leavell was
second in the all around with
a 34.100. She won the beam
with a 9.100. She was third
on the vault with an 8.350 and
third on the bars with an 8.450.
Halle Hill was third in the all
around with a 34.075. She won
the vault with a 9.000. She
was second on the floor with
an 8.825, tied for third on the
beam with an 8.500 and was
fourth on the bars with a 7.750.
Courtney Miles was fourth in
the all around with a 32.750.
She was second on the beam
with an 8.750 and tied for third
on the floor with an 8.675. She
was fourth on the vault with an
8.200.
Cora Parandi was second
in the all around in the Level
2 10 and over division with a
35.025. She won the floor with
a 9.100. She was second on
the beam with a 9.075. Emily Crawl was fifth in the all
around with a 33.850. She tied
for fifth on the beam with an
8.850.
Grace Turner was 10th in
the all around in the Level 2
6 and under division with a
32.275. She was fourth on the
floor with an 8.550. Khering-
ton Shively was 15th in the

was third on the floor with an
8.650.
Madison Chenoweth was
11th in the all around in the
Level 2 8-year-old division
with a 33.325. She was fifth
on the floor with an 8.650 and
was eighth on the bars with
an 8.200. Kayla Shively was
14th in the all around with a
31.675. She was 10th on the
beam with an 8.400 and tied
for 10th on the floor with an
8.350.
Tamar Mims tied for second
3 10-year-old division with
a 35.750. She won the floor
with a 9.250, was second on
the bars with a 9.050 and was
second on the vault with a
9.200. Allie Smith was sixth in
the all around with a 35.150.
She was third on the floor with
an 8.800 and was fourth on the
vault with a 9.050. Alicia Hunt
was ninth in the all around in
the Level 3 11-and-over division with a 34.900. She was
third on the floor with a 9.150
and tied for fourth on the beam
with an 8.850. Halleigh Hickman was 12th in the all around
with a 34.400. She was ninth
on the bars with an 8.900.
Aubree Pierce was eighth
3 7 and under division with a
32.475. She was sixth on the
floor with an 8.550 and tied
for sixth on the vault with an
8.900. Brayleigh Young was
eighth in the all around in the
Level 3 8-year-old division
with a 34.900. She was sixth
on the floor with an 8.900.
Xya Jones was 10th in the all
around in the Level 3 9-yearold division with a 34.650. She
tied for sixth on the floor with
an 8.725 and tied for seventh
on the vault with a 9.125. Julia
Detamore was 12th in the all
around with a 34.275. She tied
for fourth on the floor with an
8.750 and tied for sixth on the
beam with an 8.800.
Brianna Stroble was 14th
4 11-year-old division with a
31.650. She was 12th on the
vault with an 8.150. Hannah
Outcalt was fourth in the all
around in the Level 4 12 and
up division with a 34.150. She
was third on the bars with an
8.400, third on the floor with
an 8.650 and was fourth on the
beam with a 9.050.
ica coach Randy Holt said.

Randolph and wife Faune
will host Mid Americas
group of 40 on Friday evening. Tickets and after game
passes have been provided
by the Memphis Grizzlies.
Faune Drake was a member
of the Mid America gymnastics team that finished
second in the 1994 state
championships.
Im just excited for the
opportunity to meet the basketball players and to bond
with my teammates, Rich-
ards said.
Higginbotham said she is
a little nervous about her
floor routine going into the
meet.
Im excited and I just
hope I do well at the meet,
Higginbotham said.
Emmons said she is looking forward to the beam
because that is her best and
favorite event.
Im just excited because
I have never competed this
far out of state before, Emmons said.
petition.
Vermilya has the sixth
seed in the 500 freestyle
and ranked eighth in the
butterfly. Drew Elliott has
the eighth-best time in the
200 freestyle and is another
with a chance to make the
finals. Nick Smith is ninth
seeded in the backstroke and
needs to improve one spot to
qualify for the championship
finals.
I think we have a realistic shot at third, Vermilya
said. But we will all have to
show up, and with the taper
that weve had, I know we
will.
I am going into (sectional) with the mentality to
swim my best and see what

my times are, he added.
But its also fun to see the
hard work that my teammateshave put into it working their butts off and do
well in the meet.
Yordy also expects top eight
performances from divers
Caiden Lake and Austin Fritch, but the pair will need to
finish in the top four to qualify
for the regional round.
Our kids have always responded well to competing
there, and there are two ways
you can go, Yordy said. One
way is to give up competing
against those top schools, or
you go down and see how fast
you can go.
Goshen used a 15-0 firsthalf run to take control

against Taylor on Wednesday night and never looked
back on the way to a 92-79
victory.
Taylor dropped to 1514 and 6-11 in the Crossroads League. The Trojans
have secured a spot in the
postseason tournament by
virtue of Mount Vernon
Nazarenes loss to Indiana
Wesleyan.
The Maple Leafs (22-7,
14-3 CL) busted open a 1310 game by closing the first
half on an 11-0 run over the
final four minutes of the period. The first four points
of the second quarter also
went to Goshen and the gap
eventually swelled to 4119, before Taylor closed the
spread to 16 by the break.
Taylor never got within single digits over the final 20
minutes of action.
Taylor struggled to slow
the Goshen offense, as the
Leafs shot 54.2 percent
from the field in the game
and pulled down 15 offensive rebounds. GC poured
in 54 points inside the paint
and used its depth for a 25-5
advantage in bench points.
Kendall Bradbury highlighted the night for the
Trojans with 27 points
and seven rebounds, while
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Wednesdays scores
BOYS
Indpls Howe 77, Indpls Arlington 40
Indpls Ritter 45, Indpls Chatard 40
Leo 70, Ft. Wayne Dwenger 56
Mishawaka 41, New Prairie 40
S. Ripley 51, Greensburg 42
Shenandoah 60, Yorktown 36
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wednesdays scores
EAST
Army 72, Holy Cross 68
George Washington 81, Duquesne 74
Hartford 88, UMBC 65
Penn St. 79, Iowa 75
Saint Josephs 79, Dayton 70
St. Peters 70, Manhattan 69
Vermont 78, Binghamton 64
SOUTH
Clemson 65, Boston College 54
Louisville 72, Syracuse 58
Memphis 73, UCF 56
IUPUI 88, NEBRASKA-OMAHA 76
NEBRASKA-OMAHA (17-11)
White 8-14 5-8 21, Hollins 5-9 2-2 12,
Thurman 5-8 1-3 12, Patterson 5-16 0-0
10, Erickson 1-6 0-0 3, Smallwood 3-9
0-0 7, Jackson 2-4 0-0 5, Reed 2-4 0-0
4, Meyer 1-1 0-1 2, Allbery 0-0 0-0 0,
Newsome 0-0 0-0 0, Pirog 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
32-71 8-14 76.
IUPUI (12-16)
Barksdale 4-8 6-10 15, Archie II 5-6 2-2 15,
Combs 4-12 5-6 13, Brennan 5-6 0-0 10,
OLeary 3-6 2-5 9, Henderson 6-8 2-2 16,
Osborne 3-8 4-4 10, Sinn 0-0 0-0 0, Hubler
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-54 21-29 88.
Halftime-IUPUI 42-27. 3-Point GoalsNebraska-Omaha 4-14 (Jackson 1-1,
Thurman 1-1, Erickson 1-4, Smallwood
1-4, Reed 0-1, Patterson 0-3), IUPUI 7-16
(Archie II 3-3, Henderson 2-3, Barksdale
1-2, OLeary 1-3, Osborne 0-2, Combs 0-3).
Fouled Out-None. Rebounds-NebraskaOmaha 27 (White 6), IUPUI 43 (OLeary 8).
Assists-Nebraska-Omaha 15 (Hollins 5),
IUPUI 14 (Combs 5). Total Fouls-NebraskaOmaha 24, IUPUI 18. A-1,044.
NBA
All Times EST
Todays Games
Utah at Washington, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Fridays Games
Dallas at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 7 p.m.
GIANTS
Continued from B1
returning players next year.

Turner finished with 7.3
points and 6.8 rebounds and
Persinger added 5.0 points
and 6.6 rebounds.
It was way better than I
had hoped for, Persinger
said of the Giants season.
I had a lot of fun with
the girls not just playing
but hanging out with them
off the court. I think that
showed in how we played.
We for sure set the bar
higher than what we accomplished, Persinger added.
But this was one of the
best seasons weve had and
will have and it was fun to
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The Oak Hill football

team will host a chicken
noodle dinner before the
home basketball game
against Northfield on Feb.
Junior varsity
boys basketball
Marion 50, Oak Hill 46
The Giants beat the
Eagles on Tuesday night.
Emari Jones and Cameron
Black scored 12 points
each for the Giants. Konner
Cabe had 15 points for Oak
Hill, while Reid Newhouse
had 10 points.
Middle School
Wrestling
McCulloch 59,
Madison-Grant 15
The Bears beat Madison-Grant on Wednesday.
Varsity winners were Anthony Pena, Daylen Johnson, Obett Martinez, Troy
Smith, Kaleb Starr, Michael Nash, Jekwan Williams, Rodrigo Lopez, AJ
Mitchener, Charlie Macomber and Rashim Jackson.
Monday Friday 8-5:30 - Saturday 8-5

765-664-0197
1138 South Branson Marion, IN
New York at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Houston at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Denver at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Boston at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
NHL
St. Louis 2, Dallas 1, OT

Anaheim 5, Edmonton 3
Wednesdays Games
Chicago at N.Y. Rangers
Montreal at Colorado
Minnesota at Calgary
Todays Games
Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Boston at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Fridays Games
N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 9 p.m.
All Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida
57 33 18 6 72 160 134
Boston
57 31 20 6 68 174 158
Detroit
57 29 19 9 67 146 147
Tampa Bay 56 30 22 4 64 149 139
Montreal
57 27 26 4 58 157 158
Ottawa
58 26 26 6 58 165 182
Buffalo
58 23 28 7 53 137 162
Toronto
55 20 26 9 49 134 163
Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington 55 41 10 4 86 184 126
N.Y. Rangers 56 32 18 6 70 163 143
N.Y. Islanders 55 30 19 6 66 161 141
New Jersey 58 29 22 7 65 130 136
Pittsburgh 55 28 19 8 64 142 141
Carolina
57 26 21 10 62 139 150
Philadelphia 56 25 21 10 60 137 151
Columbus 58 23 28 7 53 149 180
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas
58 37 15 6 80 188 156
Chicago
60 37 18 5 79 170 139
St. Louis
59 33 17 9 75 145 139
Nashville
57 26 21 10 62 151 152
Colorado
59 29 26 4 62 158 164
Minnesota 56 24 22 10 58 140 142
Winnipeg
56 25 28 3 53 143 162
Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Los Angeles 56 33 20 3 69 154 134
Anaheim
56 29 19 8 66 136 137
San Jose
55 30 20 5 65 164 148
Arizona
56 26 24 6 58 151 171
Vancouver 56 22 22 12 56 133 157
Calgary
55 25 27 3 53 150 168
Edmonton 58 22 30 6 50 146 176
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Tuesdays Games
Ottawa 2, Buffalo 1, SO
Philadelphia 6, New Jersey 3
Washington 3, Los Angeles 1
Carolina 2, Winnipeg 1
Boston 2, Columbus 1, OT
San Jose 4, Tampa Bay 2
BASEBALL
National League
CHICAGO CUBS Assigned LHP Edgar
Olmos outright to Iowa (PCL).
COLORADO ROCKIES Agreed to terms
with 2b DJ LeMahieu on a two-year
contract.
NEW YORK METS Named Billy Byrk Jr.
pitching coach, Sean Ratliff hitting coach
and Gavin Grosh trainer of Brooklyn (NY-P).
SAN DIEGO PADRES Agreed to terms
with OF Nick Noonan and P Evan Powell on
minor league contracts.
American Association
JOPLIN BLASTERS Released INF Matt
Padgett.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS Signed LHP Jeff
McKenzie.
Can-Am League
NEW JERSEY JACKALS Signed RHP Raul
Rivera.
Frontier League
NORMAL CORNBELTERS Traded OF
Cameron Monger to Sioux Falls (AA) for INF
R.J. Perucki.
SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS Signed INF
Kory Britton.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES Recalled F James
Ennis from Iowa (NBADL).
UTAH JAZZ Announced president Randy
Rigby will retire at the end of the season
and will be replaced by Steve Starks.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CAROLINA PANTHERS Signed LS J.J.
Jansen to a five-year contract extension.
be part of that.
Marion moved down to
Class 3A this season but 13
of 23 regular season games
were against 4A teams.
The Giants regular season
losses were to 4A secondranked Homestead and Tech
back-to-back and Huntington North on Dec. 12, all
4A schools. After losing to
the Vikings, the Giants won
11 straight before meeting
Heritage Christian.
After the loss to Huntington North we came together, Freshwater said.
We could have folded at
that point, and the girls responded to what we needed
to do and got better.
We really started to get
after it on defense and did
a lot of good things as a

team, Freshwater said.
Marions 2016-17 team
could be hard-pressed
match the achievements
of this team, but Persinger
said she is eager to try. The
Giants will be young with
Wheels the only junior who
played significant minutes
this year, but the incoming freshman class features
6-foot-4 Ra Shaya Kyle to
team up with six-footers
Turner and Persinger.
Losing our top three
players will be hard, but to
have someone like Ra Shaya coming in is exciting,
Persinger said. Jazmyn
and I will be pushing hard
to fill those spots, but we
will have big shoes to fill.
TRANSACTIONS
DUMPSTERS
800-989-2539
Construction boxes of all sizes to fit the cleanup

projects and/or remodeling project.
20 Yard Dumpsters
Most popular choice of homeowners
Ideal for small & mid-sized projects
Typical size 3 1/2 high, 8 wide, 22 long
30 Yard Dumpsters
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Weight limit - 5 tons
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40 Yard Dumpsters
Serving the Community for over 50 years!
765-664-2536
Football team
hosting dinner
on Feb. 26
26 from 5-7 p.m. Tickets

are available from any Oak
Hill football player or can
be purchased at the dloor.
Adult tickets are $6 in advance or $7 at the door.
Childs (12 and under) tickets are $3 in advance and $4
at the door.
Carryout is available. For
more information, contact
Bud Ozmun at budoz@
ohusc.k12.in.us.
scoreboard
PLUMBING
#1 in the #2 Business
Emma Brattain ended with

18 points and four assists.
Josie Cobb and Taylor Degenkolb each scored 10 and
Cassidy Wyse just missed
another double-double with
nine points, 12 rebounds
and three assists.
Bradbury has now scored
at least 20 points in a game
13 times this season and
has done so in six of Taylors last seven outings.
The strong favorite to claim
Crossroads League Freshman of the Year honors,
has now scored 541 points
on the year and is just
five points shy of passing
Gretchen Newhouses single-season freshman scoring record of 545 points in
1992-1993.
TU will close the regular
season on Saturday, when
it hosts Huntington for a
Senior Day contest inside
Odle Arena at 1 p.m. Taylor will recognize its two
seniors, Emma Brattain and
Taylor Degenkolb after the
game.
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WILDCATS
Continued from B1
the things that we can control, and we didnt do that

tonight. We didnt execute
worth a darn on the defensive end.
Carlee Cottrell and Chelsea Winner led the Wildcats
with 15 points each. Kelsey
Key had 14 points and Erika Isham had 10 points.
Megan Beidelman led
Mount Vernon Nazarene
with 20 points. Sierra Basista had 16 points. Natalie
Carpenter had 12 points
and Melanie Lombardi had
11 points. Mount Vernon
was 7-for-16 from 3-point
range.
We just have to keep
persevering and work on
our defensive effort, Cottrell said. We also let too
many 3-point shots off.
Cottrell hit a basket with
3:32 left in overtime to put
the Wildcats up 65-63. The
Wildcats would never relinquish that lead. Cottrell hit
two free throws with 2:20
left to put the Wildcats up
67-63. Beidelman hit a
free throw with 2:12 left to
bring the Cougars within
67-64.
Isham hit a basket to
put the Wildcats up 69-64
with 1:40 left. Basista hit a
3-pointer with 59 seconds
left to bring Mount Vernon Nazarene within 69-67
with 58.9 seconds left. Key
hit two free throws with
45.2 seconds left to put
the Wildcats up 71-67 with
45.2 seconds left.
Beidelman was called for
her fifth foul on the Cougar
next possession. Brown hit
one free throw to put Indiana Wesleyan up 72-67
with 32.5 seconds left. Carpenter hit two free throws
to bring the Cougars within
72-69 with 27 seconds left.
Tori Kraft hit a free throw
with 25.7 seconds left to
put Indiana Wesleyan up
73-69. Isham hit two free
throws with two seconds
left to end the game scoring.
Indiana Wesleyan had
previously this season won
overtime games against
Xavier (La.) and Taylor.
We had been in the situation before so we just had
to keep our composure,
Cottrell said. We knew
that we should not have
been in that position, so we
just had to carry the confidence into overtime that we
should win.
Mount Vernon rallied

from a 63-58 deficit late in
the fourth quarter to force
overtime.
Carpenter hit a 3-pointer
with 13 seconds left to tie
the game 63-63. The Wildcats missed a shot at the
buzzer to send the game
into overtime.
Indiana Wesleyan had a
55-48 lead three minutes
into the fourth quarter after Winners basket. Mount
Vernon proceeded to go on
a 10-0 run to take a 58-55
lead after a Lombardi free
throw. Beidelman had six
points during the Cougar
run. A Jessica Stewart rebound basket with 4:26 left
finally ended the Cougar
run and brought Indiana
Wesleyan within 58-57.
A Cottrell basket put Indiana Wesleyan up 59-58
with 3:30 remaining in the
game. Key hit a basket to put
the Wildcats up 61-58 with
2:20 remaining. That was
followed by a Stewart basket to put Indiana Wesleyan
up 63-58 with 1:30 remaining. Beidelman hit a basket
to bring the Cougars within
63-60 with one minute remaining.
The Wildcats forced a
missed shot on the next Cougar possession. The Wildcats
then missed two free throws
with 28 seconds left. That
set up Carpenters 3-pointer
to tie the game.
Indiana Wesleyan took a
51-45 lead into the fourth
quarter. The Wildcats went
on an 8-2 run to break a
38-38 tie and take a 46-40
lead after Winners basket.
The Cougars had the lead
cut to 48-45 after Basistas
3-pointer before Michelle
King had a three-point play
to end the third-quarter scoring.
The two teams went into
halftime tied 30-30. Mount
Vernon shot 46 percent from
the field in the first half,
while Indiana Wesleyan shot
45 percent. Both teams shot
50 percent (4-for-8) from
3-point range.
The Wildcats jumped to an
11-2 lead and led 16-15 after
the first quarter.
With Winner scoring seven
of the points, Indiana Wesleyan had the 11-2 lead early
in the first quarter after Winners basket. Mount Vernon
went on a 11-3 run to cut the
lead to 14-13 after Melanie
Lombardis basket.
King had a basket to put
the Wildcats up 16-13 before
Mount Vernon hit a basket to
end the first quarter scoring.
Indiana Wesleyan had a

Key 3-pointer and Jessica
Brown basket to start the
second-quarter scoring and
put the Wildcats up 21-15.
Mount Vernon scored seven
of the next nine points to get
within 23-22 after a Beidelman free throw. A Cottrell
3-pointer put the Wildcats up
26-22 before Mount Vernon
scored five straight points to
take a 27-26 lead.
Cottrell hit a rebound basket and Erika Isham had an
offensive putback to put
the Wildcats up 30-27. A
3-pointer from Lombardi
tied the game at halftime.
Indiana Wesleyan plays at
Saint Francis 1 p.m. Saturday.
Email letters to the editor

to ctedit@indy.rr.com.
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the 40-year-old Jolie Pitt,

who grew up in Los Angeles
where she felt a real emptiness.
She was struck by the graciousness and warmth of
Cambodian people, despite
the tragedy that left an estimated 2 million people dead.
While shooting Lara Croft in
2000, some scenes required
sidestepping land mines, she
said, which made her aware
of the dangers refugees face
in countries ravaged by war.
That trip triggered my realization of how little I knew
and the beginning of my
search for that knowledge.
It prompted her to contact
the U.N. High Commissioner
for Refugees to learn about
the agencys work before
joining as a goodwill ambassador in 2001. She was then
given an expanded role as
Special Envoy in 2012.
It was during an early trip
back to Cambodia with the
U.N. that Jolie had another
epiphany this time about
motherhood.
Its strange, I never wanted
to have a baby. I never wanted to be pregnant. I never
babysat. I never thought of
myself as a mother, Jolie,
now famously a mother of
six, says with a laugh. But
while playing with children
at a Cambodian school, it
was suddenly very clear to
me that my son was in the
country, somewhere.
She adopted Maddox in
2002, and a year later opened
a foundation in his name in
northwestern
Battambang
province, which helps fund
health care, education and
conservation projects in rural
Cambodia.
Maddox is now 14 and
sporting what his mom calls
a blonde stripe a shaggy
mohawk with the top dyed
blonde. He joined her in
Cambodia to help behind
the scenes for the project
that she sees as a unique
merger of her film work and
family with humanitarian
interests.
For me, this is the moment, where finally my life is
kind of in line, and I feel Im
finally where I should be,
Jolie Pitt said.
BATTAMBANG, Cambodia (AP) Between bites of

spicy Cambodian curry and
fried fish with rice, Angelina
Jolie Pitt explains how this
tiny country with a tumultuous past changed the course
of her life.
She first visited Cambodia
16 years ago to portray Lara
Croft: Tomb Raider the
gun-toting, bungee-jumping,
supremely toned action hero
that made her a star. Soon
after, she adopted her first
child from a Cambodian orphanage and returned again
and again on humanitarian
missions. Now, shes back for
another movie but this time
as a director, and the subject
matter is a far cry from Lara
Croft.
First They Killed My Father, is based on a Khmer
Rouge memoir written by
survivor Loung Ung that recounts the 1970s Cambodian
genocide from a childs perspective. The film, which she
is directing and co-wrote with
Ung for Netflix, is in Khmer,
with an all-Cambodian cast
and according to Jolie Pitt
the most important movie
of her career. During a break
from filming, she talked to
The Associated Press about
how, more than ever, she
feels a satisfying symbiosis
between her life and work.
In person, Jolie Pitt is engaging and down-to-earth,
dressed in a T-shirt and long
black skirt, her hair pulled
into a casual bun. She goes
out of her way to play down
her celebrity, hopping into
the back of an SUV and
squeezing into the middle
seat beside a reporter for a
short drive from the set to the
crews outdoor lunch tents.
She is relaxed and articulate
as the conversation veers
from acting and directing, to
history, humanitarian work,
motherhood and her special
relationship to Cambodia.
When I first came to
Cambodia, it changed me.
It changed my perspective. I
realized there was so much
about history that I had not
been taught in school, and
so much about life that I
needed to understand, and I
was very humbled by it, said
Angelina Jolie returns

to Cambodia as director
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Pope Francis urges governments to open hearts to migrants

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) In a moment
filled with powerful political symbolism, Pope Francis
prayed Wednesday at Mexicos dusty northern border
for the thousands of migrants
who have died trying to
reach the United States and
appealed for governments to
open their hearts, if not their
borders, to the human tragedy that is forced migration.
No more death! No more
exploitation! he implored.
It was the most poignant
moment of Francis five-day
trip to Mexico and one of
the most powerful images in
recent times: Historys first
Latin American pope, who
has demanded countries welcome people fleeing persecution, war and poverty, praying at the border between
Mexico and El Paso, Texas,
at a time of soaring anti-immigrant rhetoric in the U.S.
presidential campaign.
Francis stopped short of
calling for the U.S. to open

its borders during a Mass
celebrated just yards (meters) from the frontier. But
in his homily, beamed live
into the Sun Bowl stadium
on the El Paso side, Francis called for open hearts
and recognition that those
fleeing gangland executions
and extortion in their homelands are victims of the worst
forms of exploitation.
We cannot deny the humanitarian crisis which in
recent years has meant the
migration of thousands of
people, whether by train or
highway or on foot, crossing hundreds of kilometers
through mountains, deserts
and inhospitable zones, he
said. They are our brothers
and sisters, who are being
expelled by poverty and violence, drug trafficking and
organized crime.
Francis also praised the
work of activists who are on
the front lines, often risking
their own lives to help those

caught up in the migration
crisis. By their very lives,
they are prophets of mercy,
he said.
And then, in a pointed message, Francis added a politically charged greeting to the
30,000 people gathered in
the Sun Bowl to watch the simulcast on giant TV screens.
Thanks to the help of
technology, we can pray,
sing and celebrate together
this merciful love which the
Lord gives us, and which
no frontier can prevent us
from sharing, Francis said.
Thank you, brothers and
sisters of El Paso, for making us feel like one family
and the same Christian community.
Immigrants gathered in El
Paso said they were greatly
moved by the words of Francis, who flew back to Italy
after the Mass.
Angelica Ortiz, who was
among some 500 people
who were invited to be on the

U.S. side, could barely speak
after the popes prayer. Im
overcome by emotion, she
said, a lot of emotion.
People at the Mass also expressed happiness with the
popes message.
Wiping away tears, Angeles Arevalo said the pontiffs
call for compassion toward
migrants would be heard
on both sides of the border.
They are watching us from
there as well, she said, al-
luding to the simulcast in El

Paso.
Marielena Torres also felt
Francis words could bring
changes in attitudes about
immigration: He is the
Holy Father, and he can help
a lot.
Francis, the son of Italian
immigrants to Argentina,
had wanted to cross the border in solidarity with other
migrants when he visited the
U.S. last fall. That wasnt
possible for logistical rea-
sons, so he did the next best

thing Wednesday by coming within a stones throw
of the fence to pray and lay
a bouquet of flowers next to
a large crucifix that is to remain at the site as a monument to his visit.
While migrant activists
on both sides of the border
cheered the gesture, Republican presidential hopeful
Donald Trump criticized it as
a politicized and ill-informed
move.
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BEETLE BAILEY
BLONDIE
HI & LOIS
BC
WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
GARFIELD
FORT KNOX
DEAR ABBY
Abigail
Van
Buren
DEAR ABBY: At least Renee
in Oregon (Sept. 10), who asked
her adult daughters for their
friends phone numbers, cares
enough to want someone to
call if her adult children dont respond. I didnt regard her request
as nosy or overbearing, simply so
shed have a just in case number. Renees daughters sound
like ungrateful brats who dont
care anything about worrying
their parents.
Im thankful my four adult children will text me in response to
my call to let me know they are
OK. I have never had a problem
getting a contact number from
them for a neighbor or friend.
Two of them offered the information without my asking.
I have only had to call a contact once. Thank goodness it
was only a matter of a stolen
phone, not a sick or injured child.
Im blessed my kids understand
that its not to get in their business, but a logical safety issue.
LUCKY DAD IN KENTUCKY
DEAR LUCKY DAD: Im glad
for you. The response from readers about Renees letter was
varied, and it was informative to
read their perspectives:
DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your
answer to Renee. It validated
my whole life as a daughter of a
domineering mother.
She is 92. Im 62 and live 40
miles from her. I have a full-time
job, take care of a small farm and
still, after my weekly visit, have to
call her to let her know I got home
OK.
She also asks for my friends
phone numbers. I give her inaccurate ones so she cant pester
them. My office knows to not put
her calls through. I have asked
her to call my cell, leave a message and Ill call her back when I
am on break.
When I was younger, if she
couldnt reach me by phone,
she would call the police and the
ERs, send my poor father to my

house to look for me, or call my
veterinarian to have him make
a farm call just to be sure I
hadnt been ax-murdered.
The negative effect this has
had on our relationship is profound. I have tried repeatedly
to explain it to her, but she has
never gotten it, so I have created barriers in order to maintain
boundaries. She has a number
she can call for her in-home care
providers, so if her need is real,
she can get help and theres
always 911. I refuse to exist just
for her to engulf. PURPOSELY
CHILDLESS IN MISSOURI
DEAR ABBY: Sometimes parents do need a contact person
for emergencies. At what point
should a person have to contact
the police?
Years ago, parents here in
Northern California didnt hear
from their adult son for a week
or two. They thought he was with
his live-in girlfriend. She thought
he had gone to see them. Sadly,
his body was found stuffed in an
irrigation pipe weeks later. He

had been robbed and murdered.
Hopefully,
Renees
three
daughters are close enough to
have regular contact with each
other and can call their parents
on a regular timetable to check
in and assure them all is well.
CALIFORNIA MOM
DEAR ABBY: Telling Renee
she was the reason her daughters moved so far away and dont
answer her calls was unnecessarily hurtful. You have no idea
why her daughters are so distant.
A better option would have
been to suggest she approach
her kids because she is concerned as their mother and they
live so far from her. Rather than
a list of their friends, she should
ask each of them if theres someone close to them she might use
as an emergency contact. ANGIE IN MICHIGAN
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van
Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips,

and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
PICKLES
MY ANSWER
Billy
Graham
Q: I guess my husband and
I had been drifting apart for
several years, but now hes
announced hes found someone else and has filed for divorce. Its too late now, but
what went wrong? How can I
prevent it happening again if
I remarry? Mrs. J.D.
A: One reason I wanted to
reprint your letter is because it
illustrates a very important truth:
A good marriage doesnt just
happen it needs constant
care.
Have you ever had a garden?
If so, you know it takes constant
attention to be successful. The
ground has to be prepared ...
the right seeds must be planted
and fertilized ... weeds need to
be pulled (without hurting the
good plants) ... the soil needs
repeated watering ... the garden must be protected from
destructive birds and animals.
And eventually your hard work
will be rewarded.
Marriage is somewhat like
that garden. If its neglected (if
weeds are allowed to flourish), if a husband or wife begins
taking their spouse for granted
or is insensitive to his or her

needs then that marriage is in
trouble. Spending time together
... seeking to meet each others
needs ... avoiding criticism and
backbiting these and countless other acts of kindness will
go far to strengthen a marriage.
The most important thing any
couple can do, however, is to
build their marriage on Jesus
Christ. Ive often said that a
good marriage involves three

people: the wife and husband
and God. No matter what your
future holds, begin it by turning
to Jesus Christ and asking Him
to come into your life. God loves
you, and your life will never be
the same with Christ at its center. The Bible says, God is love.
Whoever lives in love lives in
God, and God in them (1 John
4:16).
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Special Notice
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Advertisers are requested to check
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Newspaper Services will be responsible for only
ONE INCORRECT
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The Grant County
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EMPLOYMENT
MPD has a full

family insurance
package, clothing
pay, a generous
vacation package,
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the premises and a
take home squad
car program.
Opportunities range
from Accident
Reconstruction
Officer, Emergency
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Drug Task Force
Officer, Field
Training Officer,
Instructor, K-9
Officer and Police
Athletic League
Officer.
Applications can be
picked up at Marion
Police Department,
301 S. Branson,
Marion IN 46952 or
call Carol McLain at
765-668-4420 to
have an application
emailed or answer
any questions.
Medical/Dental
Peru. Dental Assistant needed .Expanded Duty full-time
position available.
Please send resume to:
Peru Dental Care
5 W. Logan St.
Peru, IN 46970
OR
lisa@peru
dentalcare.net
Marion. Faithful
Friends Home
Health Care.
CNA/Home Health
aides needed all
shifts. Apply at 203
S Washington St in
Marion, IN.
765-674-7066
EOE
Marion. Faithful
Friends Home
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Full-time RN case
manager needed.
Apply at 203 S
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765-674-7066
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General Help
Family LifeCare
Employment
Opportunities
The Grant County

Sheriffs Office is accepting applications
for the 2016-17 MerHospice Positions: it Deputy eligibility
RN
list until 4:00 p.m. on
Friday, April 15,
Call Brenda or Email 2016. Applications
cover letter and
must be picked up
resumes to:
and returned to the
btomson@familylife- Grant County
carein.org
Sheriffs Office, 214
E. 4th St., Marion IN.
CNA
Applicant must have
Home Maker
valid Indiana drivers
license at time of apCall Susan or Email plication. A physical
cover letter and re- agility test, written
sume to:
tests and extensive
sconnelley@familyli- background check
fecarein.org
will be required.
Home Care
Position
Physical Therapist
Call Jane or Email
cover letter and
resume to:
jmosser@familylifecarein.org
1-800-355-2817
705 S Baldwin Ave.
Marion
General Help
Huntington
Commercial
Cleaning
Full time 3rd shift
cleaner needed in
the Huntington area.
Must have clean
background and
drug free. Apply at
United Technologies in Huntington
Riverfork Industrial
Park, or apply
online @
www.emsinc.com/
careers.php.
General
Employment
Local General
Contractor Seeking
CDL Truck Drivers
Equipment
Operators
Concrete Finishers
Laborers
Top Pay, Benefits,
EOC
Drug Free
Workplace
Apply at:
Fairfield Contractors
3481 Concord Road
Lafayette, IN 47909
765-474-1456
Star Excavating
is seeking:
Heavy Equipment
Operators and
Laborers for
underground pipe
installation and dirt
crews.
Candidates should
be dependable and
have a good work
history and able to
work in all types of
weather conditions.
Pre-Employment
Drug Screen
Required
Wages based on
experience. Benefit
package offered.
Applications available at 7832 north
900 west Huntington, Indiana 46750
or e-mail us at
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adnum=60708670
Via Credit Union is

seeking an individual to serve as a commercial loan officer.
The successful candidate should have a
minimum of five
years experience
with commercial
lending. This individual will be responsible for the development of Vias
commercial and agricultural loan portfolio. The ability to prepare cash flows,
loan summaries, and
loan closing documentation is critical.
Developing new loan
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offer excellent working conditions, benefits, and a competitive compensation
package. If interested, please
provide a completed
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4505 S. Adams St
Marion, Indiana
46953 Applications
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Wabash
Service Technician
Our service
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Send resume to:
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PO Box 408
Wabash, IN 46992
General Help
Whites Residential
& Family Services is
a Christ-centered,
nonprofit social
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the lives of children,
teens and families.
Whites is currently
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People Seeking
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Marion. Registered
Olde English
Bulldog male pup.
$2000.
Call 765-506-7012
Cats/Dogs/Pets
Frankfort IN
FREE Female
Rat Terrier,
No shots, and
not spayed.
Needs more time
than I can give her.
Comes with cage
765-891-9008
after 4
Pet Services
MVOTC Obedience
Class sign up
6:15pm, Thurs.
02/18/16
@
Lakeview Christian
Sch o ol , th e re a r
gym, no dogs night
of sign up, bring
shot records, $55
Basic, $50 Puppy
765-677-7516
www.mvotc.com
FARM
Auction Sales
AUCTION
Monday, March 7,
2016 -Sale Starting
At 6:00 P.M.
Auction Conducted
at the Montpelier
Civic Center: 339
SOUTH MAIN
STREET,
MONTPELIER,
IN 47359
94.26 Acres +/-:
Section 35, Jackson
Township, Wells
County, Indiana
The Estate of
Thomas L. Gilbert,
Owner
Ellenberger Bros.
Inc.
1-800-373-6363
AC#31200014
www.Ellenberger
Bros.com or
www.auctionzip.
com ID#12805
Feed/Fertilizer
JONESBORO,
Large Mixed
Round Bales
of Hay For Sale,
alfalfa/clover/
grass mix,
CALL
(765) 674-9870
leave message.
Jimmys Estate
Sales Licensed
Auctioneer, Great
References, Estate
Rummages,
Auctions, Real
Estate. Call
765-661-8269
MERCHANDISE
Auction Sales
Musical
Merchandise
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION- Thurs.
Feb. 25 @ 5:30. M a r t i n C u s t o m
211 E. Branson St., acoustic guitar with
Lafontaine, IN 3 Roadrunner case
BR,. 2 baths. Lg. $495
.25 acre yard. Ann Peru Music Center
Miltenbergr- seller. 1-800-875-4441
Real Living/ Ness
Bros. 260-3563911.
Sales
McCammon
Trucking, Inc. is
looking for
Professional
Drivers. We offer:
* Competitive Wages
(our top driver made
$.53 per mile)
* Home Weekends
* Weekly Pay with
the option of direct
deposit
* An Excellent
Benefits Package
As a Family Owned
Company, we
recognize the
importance of family
life. We strive to
build lasting
relationships with
our drivers and their
loved ones and
understand need for
home time.
If you're looking for a
company that cares
about you,
Please call
1-800-950-0493
Or contact us by
email at:
chris@mccammon
trucking.biz
Legals
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF GRANT IN
THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT I. CAUSE
NO: 27D01-1511-MF-212. GRANT COUNTY
STATE BANK, Plaintiff vs. DONALD E.
BAILEY and CREDIT BUREAU COLLECTION
SERVICES, INC. Defendants. SHERIFF'S
NOTICE OF SALE:
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree directed to me from the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause Number
27D01-1511-MF-212, wherein Grant County
State Bank is Plaintiff and DONALD E. BAILEY
and CREDIT BUREAU COLLECTION SERVICES, INC. are Defendants, requiring me to
make the total sum of Thirty-eight Thousand
Seven Hundred Ninety Two Dollars Seventythree Cents ($38,792.73) with interest and
costs, to satisfy the judgment of Plaintiff I will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder on the
5th day of April, 2016 , at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on
said date, at the Office of the Sheriff of Grant
County, Indiana, 214 East Fourth Street, in the
City of Marion, Grant County, Indiana, the fee
simple title to the following described real estate located in Grant County, Indiana, to-wit:
Beginning 150 feet east of a point where the
north line of 33rd Street is intersected by the
east line of Overman Avenue, in the City of
Marion, Indiana, running thence east along
said north line of 33rd Street 100 feet, thence
north parallel with the east line of said Overman Avenue 165 feet, thence west 100 feet,
thence south 165 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of the southeast quarter of
the north west quarter of Section 17, Township 24 North, Range 8 East. Commonly
known as 905 E. 33rd Street, Marion, Indiana
46953. Parcel No. 27-07-17-204-115.000-002.
Together with the rents, issues, income and
profits thereof. Said sale will be made without
relief from valuation and appraisement laws.
REGGIE E. NEVELS, Sheriff, Grant County,
Indiana. R.P. Fisher; Fisher & Ireland 65 West
Canal Street Wabash, Indiana 46992
Attorney for: Grant County State Bank.
hspaxlp.2/11,2/18,2/25/16
Become an Advertising
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
to apply contact showard@chronicle-tribune.com or call 765-671-2230
Sales Representative
The Marion Chronicle-Tribune
is looking for experienced sales
professional who is willing to prospect,
make presentations and make money.
A college graduate and advertising sales
experience is preferred but not required.
The ideal Candidate will be a results
driven individual that enjoys working
with businesses to provide marketing
solutions. You will represent 5
publications in print and digital solutions.
Computer skills are a must. We offer
a pay structure with salary, bonuses,
plus paid vacation, sick leave, company
match 401(k), flexible spending plan,
health/dental insurance and other
benefits. Valid drivers license, reliable
vehicle and current insurance are
required.
If you want to be rewarded and
recognized for your efforts, please
submit resume and salary requirements
to showard@chronicle-tribune.com .
The Chronicle-Tribune is owned
by Paxton Media Group LLC, is an
equal opportunity employer and does
not discriminate on the basis of race,
religion, national origin, sex, age,
disability, genetic information, veteran
status, or any other protected class.
adnum=60641820
adnum=60707996
utilities
B8

Commercial Real
Estate for Rent
Sporting Goods
Apartments
Marion. Office or
retail space
available. Turn key
ready.
765-661-9340
UTAH 36 STATE
CCW PERMIT
Class on February
27th, 8a-12p,
Warsaw, $100.
Register at
www.tactical
edgeps.com or
call/text Steve @
574-849-6858.
Firewood
Firewood For Sale
Dry Seasoned
Ash wood
$60 per rick
delivered
Call 765-506-7583
Machinery & Tools

Marion
Ranch King
18.5 HP
46" Cut
Rockwell
Table Saw
10" Cut
Coleman
Powermate
Generator
10 HP 6,250
Troybilt
Chainsaw
18" Bar
(765)618-5402
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
very nice all new
carpet and paint.
N Campbell
CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND. 200
Ave. $575 plus
deposit and utilities.
Unfurnished
Unfurnished
Unfurnished
Apartments
MARION
1 BR 509 E
Bradford St
$125/wk basic
utilities incl.
2 BR 316 E 6th St
$135/wk tenant
pays electric
Marion,
Mills Rental Prop.
765-384-7050
nice clean 2 BR.
Apartments
N.W. Marion
916 W 3rd
116 South G
810 1/2 W. 3rd
Rent $425-$600/mo
Plus utilities, &
Deposit.
1 yr Lease
No pets
Mills Rentals
765-384-7050
2 BR 624 S Boots
$100/wk, basic
utilities incl.
2 BR 509 E
Bradford
$175/wk basic
utilities incl.
3 BR 509 E
Bradford St
$225/wk Basic
utilities incl.
4 BR Townhouse
1415 S Adams
St $125/wk, tenant
pays electric
3 BR HOUSE 1619
W 11th St. $600/mo.
tenant pays all util.
3 BR HOUSE 364
EGrant St $400/mo
tenant pays all util.
765.668.7777
Marion
Cambridge Sq
Apts.
1525 W Timber
view Dr. Marion In.
765- 662-0023
1 bedroom apts
based on income
available now.
water, sewage,
trash removal
included. Come &
see your new home
today!
cambridgesquare
marion.com
Misc. Items for Sale Frankfort,

1 person Studio
MARION
Furniture,
Appliances,
Dryer $40 & up.
Washer $75 & up
Matching
Washer & Dryers
$200.
Refrigerators
Ranges, Freezer,
Bunks,
Dinettes.
Beds,
Dressers,
Wood burner $125
Rockers, Wardrobes
765-660-2131
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Real Estate for Rent
RENT OR OWN!
3 BR 2BA manufactured home for rent.
Recently Remodeled. $550.00
Mo.
Apartment upsatirs,
very nice and clean,
new appliances,
paint, and flooring,
$110/week. All utilities paid. No pets,
Call 765-418-9246
or 765-654-7859
leave message.
MARION
Apts and
Houses
1, 2 & 3
Bedroom
Call for
Availability
765-6623460
Marion Green
1402 S. Maple St.

Office Apt 102
765-662-6500
2&3 Bedroom
Apartments
Available, all
appliances
included and
considered green
environmental,
Geothermal,
1 month free rent
Call Mandie for
details.
Homes for Rent
Apartments
NOW LEASING!!
2 Bedroom Apt!
$448-$459
Call 1-765-279-8013
Sunshinemanor070
@yahoo.com
"Rental Assistance
may be available for
eligible households"
" This institution is
an equal opportunity
provider and employer"
Rooms for Rent
TRANSPORTATION
MARION IN
Upscale home,
Offers large
furnished rooms,
with mini fridge, TV,
Central heat, utilities
included for rent
$350/mo, Call
765-506-6177
Furnished
Apartments
Mobile Homes for

Rent
MARION
Mason Village
1 bedroom
furnished apt, cable,
& utilities included 1
month free internet.
Starting at $155 a
week. No Pets
765-673-5000
Frankfort 2 BDRM
mobile home 5
miles east of
Frankfort, WD
hookup, storage
shed, clean, new
paint, $80/wk, $350
deposit, no dogs!
765-978-0264
Homes for Rent

Marion IN
3 Bedroom
1 Bath house
for rent. Newly
renovated bathroom
and fresh paint.
Quiet neighborhood.
Storage shed in
back. $550/Month
and $500 Deposit
No Pets No smoking
Call 713-775-2758
to view.
Nice
2&3
Bedroom
Mobile Homes
for Lease
Peru & Converse
765-472-7275
online at
BCMCCommunities.
com
Cars for Sale

Blinn Auto Sales
628 E. 3rd St.
765-668-7777
Buy Here Pay Here
Down
05 Cobalt
$300
05 Caravan
$500
05 Trailblazer $700
09 Avenger $1500
09 Silverado $1500
08 RAM 1500 $1700
08 Impala
$800
04 350Z
$800
12 Fusion
$1500
07 Focus
$700
07 PT Cr.
$800
*WANTED*
Junk Cars,
Trucks & Vans
Pay in cash.
Towing free
260-602-7800
adnum=60567969
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Converse. Large
Homes for Sale
corner lot, Oak Hill
schools. 3 bedroom,
Huntington,
1 bath. Attached
Rent-to-Own/Land
garage. $750 a
Contract - 2095 N
month plus deposit.
Rangeline Rd.
13033 S Elm St.
Huntington. 2
765-517-2609
bed/1ba. Detached
2 car garage. House
needs remodel.
Frankfort,
Clean 2 bedroom $29,900. $3000
$ 1 5 0 / w e e k a n d dwn. $350/mth.
317-956-9777.
$100/deposit.
765-654-7687
1, 2 & 3
Bedrooms
As
Available
765-662-3333
Marion
Sunshine Manor
Apartments
401 East Adams St
Kirklin, Indiana
46050
Homes for Sale
3 bedroom, 1 & 1/2

bath, very nice, 1112 Wabash, Rent-toBrandon Ave.
Own/Land Contract
$675/mo plus
- 570 Delaware St.
deposit plus utilities
Wabash. 3 bed/1ba.
(Available March)
Previous foreclosure, needs work.
No HUD available
$29,900, $3000
on all properties!
dwn, $350/mth.
765-661-2560
317-956-9777.
adnum=60526970
adnum=80159084
Peru. Two bedroom

upper apartment for
$425 a month. Total
electric.
765-470-1993
Handy Man Specials Price to Sale:

2BR 1BA $1,000
2BR 1BA $1,200
2BR 1BA $1,500
2BR 1BA $1,500
WABASH. VERY
2BR 1BA $1,900
Handyman Specials NICE LARGE, 1 S. Marion
need carpet and bedroom apts., all 2 bedroom Apt.
paint.
utilities furnished, Washer & Dryer
r e f e r e n c e s r e - hook-up $400/mo
3 communities to quired, no pets. plus deposit.
c h o o s e f r o m i n C a l l A b u n d a n t 765-664-6416 or
Marion.
L i f e P r o p e r t y 765-618-1890
Call Today
Management,
765-664-9551
509-969-8891
Special Notice
Marion/Summitville
Homes for Sale
on Contract!
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath
Move in Ready
Text or Call
for Details
10 % Down
Flexible Terms
(513)532-3544
Rent to Own
MARION
364 E Grant St.
3 bed/1 bath
$5000/down
$500/mo
1519 W 4th St.
4bed/2bath
$5000/down
$500/mo
Call 765-668-7777
Marion,
3 bedroom, 1 bath
very nice, large yard
and garage. 321 W
17th ST. $575/mo
plus deposit and
utilities
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
very nice all new
carpet and paint.
200 N Campbell
Ave. $575 plus
deposit and utilities.
3 bedroom, 1 & 1/2
bath, very nice, 1112
Brandon Ave.
$675/mo plus
deposit plus utilities
(Available March)
Peru, Rent-toown/Land Contract 2404 Lowry St,

Peru. 3bed/2ba.
$35,900, $3k dwn,
$450/mth. Also, 387
W 7th St., Peru,
$19,900. $3k dwn.
Both need work.
317-956-9777.
Swayzee IN
Small 3 bedroom,
single car attached
garage, all
appliances, ideal for
single or couple,
possible contract
765-948-5615
Cars for Sale

COVEY'S
AUTO SALES
1101 FIRST ST.
(Old Hardees)
Top quality cars at
very Low Price!
$100.00 will hold
your car until your
tax check
Too Many
to mention!
Come check us out!
or call
260-356-9447 or
260-200-2954
Jonesboro IN
2007 Chevy Impala,
Silver, tinted
windows, new tires,
runs and drives
good $4300
2006 Chevy Malibu,
4 cylinder,
4 door, Grey, runs
and drives good,
$3300
Call 765-667-3280
765-661-5798
*Price To Sell*
Gary's Auto Sales
506 West Park Drive
Huntington, IN
260-356-7566
Hrs: Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat. 10-3
CARS...
206 Buick LaCrosse
CX, black, very nice
..................$3995
2006 Dodge Stratus
SXT, white, 4 dr,
clean ......$2995
2004 Ford Focus
ZX3, Red, Sporty,
only .........$2995
2000 Buick LeSabre,
pewter, extra clean
...............$2995
2000 Dodge Stratus,
white, 4 door, only
...............$2195
2000 Mercury Cougar, black, Sporty
...............$2295
TRUCKS...
2005 Chevy Silverado, pewter, 4 dr
..................$4995
2004 Chevy Silv e r ad o, w hi te, 4
d o or .. $ 4 99 5
2001 GMC Sierra,
white, auto.$2995
2001 Ford F150
XL T , w hi te , 4 x4 ,
E xt. ca b..$ 29 9 5
VANS....
2008 Dodge Grand
Caravan SE, silver,
clean ........$4795
2006 Dodge Grand
Caravan, blue, nice
.................$3995
2005 Ford Freestar
Sport, gray, clean
...............$3295
2004 Pontiac
Montana, gray, affordable .....$2995
2000 Mercury Villager, white,k rides
good ......$2195
SUV's...
2003 Chevy Blazer,
pewter, 4 dr, clean
................ $2995
1999 Chevy Tahoe,
black, 4x4, 3 row
seating ....$2895
2001 Chevy Blazer
LT, Maroon, 4 dr.,
4x4.......... $2995
2002 Ford Explorer,
Sport, blue, 2 dr
..............$2495
*Credit Cards
Accepted*
Many, Many More
To Choose From
Gary's Auto Sales
260-356-7566
Gary's Auto Sales

506 West Park Drive
Huntington, IN
260-356-7566
Hrs: Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat. 10-3
CARS...
206 Buick LaCrosse
Cars
for Sale
CX, black,
very nice
..................$3995
2006 Dodge Stratus
SXT, white, 4 dr,
clean ......$2995
2004 Ford Focus
ZX3, Red, Sporty,
only .........$2995
2000 Buick LeSabre,
pewter, extra clean
...............$2995
2000 Dodge Stratus,
white, 4 door, only
...............$2195
2000 Mercury Cougar, black, Sporty
...............$2295
TRUCKS...
2005 Chevy Silverado, pewter, 4 dr
..................$4995
2004 Chevy Silve ra do , w h i te, 4
d oo r .. $ 49 9 5
2001 GMC Sierra,
white, auto.$2995
2001 Ford F150
XL T, w h ite , 4 x4 ,
Ex t. ca b ..$2 9 95
VANS....
2008 Dodge Grand
Caravan SE, silver,
clean ........$4795
2006 Dodge Grand
Caravan, blue, nice
.................$3995
2005 Ford Freestar
Sport, gray, clean
...............$3295
2004 Pontiac
Montana, gray, affordable .....$2995
good ......$2195
SUV's...
2003 Chevy Blazer,
pewter, 4 dr, clean
................ $2995
1999 Chevy Tahoe,
black, 4x4, 3 row
seating ....$2895
2001 Chevy Blazer
LT, Maroon, 4 dr.,
4x4.......... $2995
2002 Ford Explorer,
Sport, blue, 2 dr
..............$2495
*Credit Cards
Accepted*
Many, Many More
To Choose From
Gary's Auto Sales
260-356-7566
2006 Dodge Grand

Caravan, blue, nice
.................$3995
2005 Ford Freestar
Sport, gray, clean
...............$3295
2004 Pontiac
Montana, gray, afCars
for Sale
fordable
.....$2995
good ......$2195
SUV's...
2003 Chevy Blazer,
pewter, 4 dr, clean
................ $2995
1999 Chevy Tahoe,
black, 4x4, 3 row
seating ....$2895
2001 Chevy Blazer
LT, Maroon, 4 dr.,
4x4.......... $2995
2002 Ford Explorer,
Sport, blue, 2 dr
..............$2495
*Credit Cards
Accepted*
Many, Many More
To Choose From
Gary's Auto Sales
260-356-7566
Construction
Amish Crew
FINANCIAL
LEGALS
No HUD available
on all properties!
765-661-2560
A&S
Heating/Air Conditioning
TRADEMASTER
Heating, Cooling
& Plumbing.
Full Sales and
Service
for over 35 years
(765)664-3540
adnum=60525282
adnum=60525282
adnum=80201962
CONSTRUCTION, LLC
2224 S. 500 E. MARION, IN 46953
765-667-9216
FOUNDATIONS, BASEMENTS,
CONCRETE WORK
CRACKED, BOWED BASEMENT WALL
AND FOUNDATION REPAIR.
LEAKING BASEMENT WALL REPAIR/
WATER PROOFING, WET CRAWL
SPACE REPAIR
CONCRETE BREAKING, POLE BARN
PADS, AUGERED HOLES
SEPTIC SYSTEMS. SEWER LINES
WATER LINES, DRAIN LINES
DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS
DRIVEWAY GRADING, LIMESTONE
TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, TRUCKING
PONDS, FINISH GRADING/SEEDING
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FREE ESTIMATES INSURED
adnum=60505399
adnum=60561409
(Andy Schwartz)
6200 S 300 E, Berne, IN 46711
260-341-3023 (cell)
We Do ALL Types
Of Building!
Amish Craftsmen
General Contractors
New Homes
Basements Foundations
Room Additions Remodeling
Roofing Siding Garages
Pole Barns Concrete
FREE ESTIMATES
adnum=60528373
DECKS - PATIOS - PORCH ROOFS

DRYWALL - TEXTURING
KITCHENS - BATHROOMS
CUSTOM TRIM WORK
ROOFS - WINDOWS - SIDING
GARAGES - ROOM ADDITIONS
FLOORING - LAMINATE
TILE - VINYL
Free Estimates
765-664-5376
adnum=60607778
INSURED
Room Additions
Interior & Exterior
Remodeling
Garages
Kitchens & Baths
Windows
Electrical
Snowplowing
\HDUVH[SHULHQFH
(Former Midas Building)
Marions Only
7 Day A Week
Auto Care Shop
Discounts For
Military Retirees
Students Seniors
Siding
Windows
Gutters
5 & 6 inch Gutters
Gutter Covers
Since
1980
CALL BRIAN
765-517-0275
FREE ESTIMATES
(OHFWURQLF6HUYLFH
trubuilt1@sbcglobal.net
Remodeling
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
5$1'<679
Licensed & Insured
rving Grant County since 199
TRU-BUILT
Interior and Exterior
BRIAN SMITH
CONSTRUCTION
795(3$,5
/&'/(' 3ODVPD
$XWKRUL]HGE\PDMRUEUDQGV

6859(,//$1&(
,167$//$7,21
)HHOVDIHDW+RPH
1RPRQWKO\SD\PHQWV

72:(5
$17(11$6(59,&(
5HFHLYH6WDWLRQV
1RPRQWKO\SD\PHQWV
224 S. Baldwin Ave.

Marion, IN 46952

765-662-1759
^W^
D
adnum=60591014
Shrouts
Towing
Marions # 1 buyer.
Will beat any price
on Junk Auto
MASTER
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Pole Barns - Restore Old Barns
Room Additions - Roofing
Siding - Garages - Concrete
Work - Drywall - Ceramic Tile
Any Remodeling
24 hours a day 7 days a week Towing

adnum=60626817
An Metal
Sales
NEED A NEW ROOF?
We do metal roofing
& siding on barns.
Our metal has a
40 year warranty.
We also do pole
barns. Amish
Craftsmanship.
Call Early For Best
Pricing &
Scheduling.
18 Colors in stock.
Please Call Adam
260-227-2558
Leave Message.
adnum=60579872
765-251-0857
adnum=60608383
MIKES
KITCHENS
THE REMODELING COMPANY
KITCHENS
BATHROOMS
CABINET REFACING
COUNTER TOPS
MIKE BANTER
INSURED AND GUARANTEED

765-934-4905
adnum=60626871
adnum=60642695
adnum=60524181
Chimney Sweeping
Heating & Cooling

Gas Log Installation
Gas Line Installation
Chimney Inspections
Chimney Relining
Chimney
Sweeping
& More
ESTABLISHED
1981
Robbie Keaffaber, PHD
Doctor of Chimnology
PHONE 260/563/8268
CELL: 260/571/4688
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

CALL THE PROS
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ROOM ADDITIONS
REMODELING
SIDING
GARAGES
KITCHEN & BATHS
ALL STYLES OF ROOFING
DOORS
CONCRETE
WINDOWS
INSURANCE CLAIMS SPECIALIST
ELECTRICAL
looking for any kind

of construction,
re-roofing, pole barns,
garages,
room additions,
new houses and any
kind of remodel
FREE Estimate
call
765-618-8271 765-578-0284
Tree Services
PEST CONTROL
Barnett Services
NOW ACCEPTING
CREDIT CARDS
As If It Were Mine
Discount on multiple tree and

stump removal.
Experienced in dead and
dangerous trees.
Bucket Truck-Climbing Service
Insurance on hand
Free Estimates
Snow Plowing
Ed Riddles
R&S
Tree Service
765-661-0592
765-506-2141
Marion, Indiana
Pest Control Division
765-434-5550
17 Years Experience
Locally Owned
Residential & Commercial
Service Available
Bedbug Expert
Ants
Spiders
Roaches
Mice
Flea & Tick
Family Owned And Operated
adnum=60615725
adnum=80157478
barnettservices@outlook.com
adnum=60702909
adnum=60701688
adnum=80193446

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CROSSROADS LEAGUE BATTLE ON THE COURT

Indiana Wesleyan womens basketball team hosts Mount Vernon Nazarene

Serving Grant County since 1867.

Senate panel takes

County Council sets public

A projected negative operating balance for 2016 led

council chambers. The decison came after evaluating

amount the county projected

balance number does not

DLGF, are subject to change

Hostess House celebrates Black History Month State law

Photos by Jeff Morehead / jmorehead@chronicle-tribune.com

Pearl Bassett will be on stage

Members of the community gathered at the

EMMONS: Larry Emmons delivers his rendition of Dr.

in life has been to improve reciting Dr. Martin Luther

Grant Circuit Court Judge

McCulloch Junior High School fight ends in battery charges

A juvenile was arrested on

with her entered the study

According to Brown, the

Were there when you need us most

504 N. Bradner Ave. Marion

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2016

CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, MARION, IND.

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Open Mon. Thru. Fri. 96; Sat. 93

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Your Friends Closet: will

5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Oak

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Gas City Kiwanis: will

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Community Bingo: Millers Merry Manor will host

PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY

Cruz may be first Hispanic

PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY

Sunrise: 7:31 a.m.

COLUMBIA, South Carolina After his big win

Senate as the strongest conservative and thats exactly

name was that it seemed to

President and Publisher

Distribution Center Manager

Classified deadline is noon

tion staff will work with your

SUBMIT YOUR NEWS

After 3 p.m.: Call the newsroom at 671-2248

Seth Hutchins / shutchins@chronicle-tribune.com

Taylor University is hosting a performance that may

it is written and portrayed,

portray a character that had

STEVENS CARPET CARE

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