INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING APARTMENTS on Studio … · 3/21/2018 · 60. Scarlett’s home 61. Neb. neighbor 64. Imperial unit of weight Marion High’s Florida reunion and quilts

by Ed BreenGiven the current political cli-

mate in Grant County, it would be a long shot, but possible, that an unprecedented number of Marion area women could be sent off to the statehouse to make the laws in the November election. Five women seeking state office will have their names on the Democrat primary ballot in May. (Several ad-ditional women are seeking county and township offices.)

The women were among a doz-en state and local candidates who introduced themselves to Grant County Democratic voters in a candidate forum Saturday at The Refinery in Marion.

Four of them are assured a place on the general election bal-lot in November because they are running without opposition. The

fifth—Dee Thornton—is seeking the Democratic nomination for U.S. Representative in the Fifth District. She is part of a field of five seeking the nomination to

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indiana quizAnswers are on page 4.

1. Name the Indiana poet who wrote “Paddle Your Own Canoe.”

2. Where was “Hoosier Poet” James Whitcomb Riley born?

3. Paul Dresser, who wrote the Indiana state song, had a brother who was a popular author. Name him.

50 cents

The News heraldGrant County Life

Volume 50, Number 5 A Good News Ventures publication March 21-27, 2018

Romanda’s

Calendar Carey Services holds annual ‘Night,’ makes awards

Democrats hold candidate forum

Photo by The News Herald

Rob and Amanda (combine their names to make the name of the restaurant) Stevens stood behind Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Kylie Jackson (third from left) as the Chamber ambassadors prepared to enjoy lunch following a ribbon cutting for the eatery that’s located in the old train depot in downtown Marion. “I loved the building,” Rob said, and when they wanted to expand, he and his wife asked: “What better place than Marion?” Romanda’s uses local ingredients to offer “All-American comfort food,” such as hand-cut steaks and bacon-wrapped, deep-fried Twinkies.

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Thursday, March 228 am—Voter Registration, Marion Public Library, Circulation Desk, 600 S. Washington St. Through March 31. Info.: 765-668-2900 or [email protected]

8 am—Marion General Hospital Auxiliary Chocolate and Confection Fundraiser, Marion General Hospital Allspice Cafe, 330 N. Wabash Rd. Info.: Diana Nusbaumer, [email protected]

9 am—Grant County Makers Art Exhibit, Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity, Barnes Student Center, 1920 Gallery, 4201 S. Washington St., Marion. Through March 29. Info.: [email protected] or the1920gallery.org

10 am—Quilt Exhibit-Arnold Sav-age: My Family’s Life in Textiles, Quilters Hall of Fame, 926 S. Washington St., Marion. General Admission, $4; groups, seniors and students, $3; children (under 12), free. Info.: 765-664-9333 or [email protected]

4 pm—Let’s Knit and Crochet, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washington St. Beginners, $15. Info.: Sue Bratton, 765-668-2900, ext 145, [email protected]

7 pm—Fairmount Town Council, Town Hall, 214 W. Washington St. Info.: Clerk’s Office, 765-948-4632 or fairmount-in.com

7 pm—Sweetser Town Council, Town Hall, 113 N. Main St. Info.: Tina J. Cole, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-384-5065 or [email protected]

Friday, March 236 pm—Kent Anderson Butler Gal-lery Show: Searching, But No One

>>Calendar, page 5

Carey Services presented four awards to outstanding internal and external supporters during the organization’s “A Night at Carey” dinner on March 17.

“With March being National Disability Awareness Month and with April being Autism Aware-ness Month, this is a perfect time of the year to say a public thank you to those people and organi-zations who generously support our mission to help people turn abilities and barriers into oppor-tunities,” said Greg Maynard, the agency’s director of fund and strategic advancement. “A Night at Carey was a wonderful eve-

ning to bring people together to make that happen, and it is one we plan on celebrating for years to come.”

Carey presented the:• Mission Leader Award, which

was presented to agency staff member Cathy Queen, direc-

tor of the agency’s Early Head Start program.

• Self-Advocate Award, pre-sented to Sherry Stepp, a con-sumer who best typifies a spir-it of advocacy and support.

• Community Partner Award, which was presented to Josh Vigar of Boutique 125, a com-munity member who has dem-onstrated strong support of Carey Services.

• Heritage Award, which was presented to Robert and Jeanie Backs, who have been instrumental in Carey Ser-

>>Carey, pg. 8

Photos by Ed Breen

Five Democrat candidates. Top, from left to right: Amie Neiling, Dee Thornton, Christina Fivecoate. At right: Dee Moore, Lynn Johnson.

>>Democrats, page 6

FeaTuresMarch 21, 2018 The News Herald Page 3

The News heraldP.O. Box 1167, Marion, IN 46952 • 765-425-8903

www.newsherald.org

Douglas E. Roorbach, Editor and [email protected]

The News herald (USPS 386660) is published weekly by Good News Ventures, Inc., an Indiana corporation. Periodical postage paid at Marion, IN, 46952. Postmaster: send address changes to: PO Box 1167, Marion, IN 46952. © 2018, all rights reserved.

Letters to the editor and readers’ submissions are encouraged; please email [email protected]. All submissions become the property of Good News Ventures, Inc., and are subject to editing and publication at the discretion of the staff.

Subscriptions are available by contacting the paper at the above address or online at www.newsherald.org. Single copies are 50 cents; subscriptions are $15/year, $25 for two years or $30 for three years. For information on space advertising, classified ads and legal notices, please contact us at 765-425-8903. Our rate card is also available online at www.newsherald.org.

Corrections: The News herald strives for complete accuracy, but if corrections are needed we will endeavor to make them as quickly as possible. Please contact us using the information listed above.

Soli deo gloria: It is the desire of the owners of The News herald that every-thing we do would please our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, and that God would receive the credit for any good done through these pages.

Loretta Tappan, Lead [email protected]

Sean Douglas, Sports [email protected]

crosswordProvided by BestCrosswords.com. Used with permission. Solution is on page 5.

sudoku

Rating: 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6. Solution is on page 5.www.sudokuoftheday.com

Page 2 The News Herald March 21, 2018

Editorial Cartoon—Eric Reaves

The RoundupDoug Roorbach

The Roundup is sponsored by Afena Federal Credit Union; see their ad. below

Each week, The News Herald prepares news of the good being done by individuals and organiza-tions in Grant County for broadcast on WBAT. Here is an adaptation of the transcript of that broadcast.—Ed.

The good people at Family Service Society have been recognized for their good works by the Commission of Accredi-tation for Rehabilitation Facilities with a Three Year Accreditation for Quality, Commitment, and Accountability in the areas of case man-agement, and outpatient treatment for addic-tions and mental health services. Thank you to all the good people at Fam-ily Services for achieving this recognition of your good work in our com-munity.

Good things are hap-pening in the southern part of Grant County in Fairmount. The town is experiencing a new energy lead by the enthu-siasm of a group of folks organized as Main Street Fairmount. The leaders of that group are Alissa Meyer and Romando Pemberton. They are leveraging a $500,000 grant from the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs and using

it to improve the look of downtown Fairmount. This will begin in April and the plans are to have it finished before the James Dean Festival in September. This is a re-ally good opportunity for Fairmount and serves as an example of what local folks can do when they work together.

If you want an oppor-tunity to do good, let me suggest you sign up for Cancer Services Walk of Hope on Friday, May 4. It’s the major annual fund raiser for this good organization that helps cancer patients. If you can’t walk, you can join as a virtual walker, or you can sign up loved ones who’ve passed as angel walkers. The cost is just $5 a person right now. Your involvement will make a difference for a neighbor struggling with cancer, as all the money raised is used here in Grant County. This is your chance to do good!

Finally, a good word from the Good Book—the Holy Bible—where we read in Psalm 34:8, “Oh, taste and see that the Lord is good; Blessed is the man who trusts in Him!”

I hope you have a re-ally good day and a good week. God bless you!

—Mike Roorbach

Doing Good

Across1. Board on water5. Leave out9. Tricks14. Close by15. Sported16. Strike ___17. That’s ___!18. Refusals19. Fit to be tied20. First book of the Bible22. Clubfoot24. Fermented grape juices26. Joke27. “Constant Craving” singer30. Terran35. Snap course36. Domesticate37. Up ___ good38. Santa ___ winds39. Agitated42. General on Chinese menus43. Makes lace45. Soul singer Redding46. Many times48. Shaped like a bagel topping50. Mistakes51. ___ Moines52. Elude54. Advice58. Aids62. Pays to play63. Salt tree65. Pleased66. Have a feeling about67. Seasonal song68. Israeli dance69. Head lock70. Aardvark’s prey71. Furniture wood

Down1. Obstacle2. River to the Ubangi3. Parade spoiler4. Toll-free highway5. Posessing6. Bullwinkle, e.g.7. Intense anger8. Trial9. Inveigh against10. Vertical11. Work up lather12. Town near Padua13. Dates21. Biblical mount23. See eye to eye25. Shore27. “Endymion” poet28. Mother of Perseus29. Atty.-to-be exams31. Tsp. and tbsp.32. Maxim33. Goose genus34. High times?36. French actor Jacques40. Gallows loop41. Language elements44. Sorrow47. Cargo49. Untidy states50. Atelier items53. Hired parker54. Dramatic troupe55. Lulu56. Magazine founder Eric57. Turner of “Peyton Place”59. Plumlike fruit60. Scarlett’s home61. Neb. neighbor64. Imperial unit of weight

Marion High’s Florida reunion and quilts for kids at MGH

March 22, 1824Nine Native Americans

were murdered near Pend-leton. Called “The Fall Creek Massacre,” the crime resulted in the hanging of three white men, the first time such a penalty had been carried out for the killing of Native Americans.

March 23, 1823Schuyler Colfax was born

in New York. He moved to Indiana, got involved in pol-itics, served as Speaker of the House, and was elected Vice-President under Ulyss-es S. Grant.

March 24, 1924Steve McQueen was born

at St. Francis Hospital in Beech Grove He became a leading actor of his time, starring in such films as The Magnificent Seven, The Great Escape, and Bullitt.

March 25, 1863Secretary of War Edwin

Stanton awarded the first medals of honor to members of the Civil War “Andrew’s Raiders.” Among them was Elihu Mason, born in Wayne County

March 26, 1979Michigan State defeated

Indiana State in the NCAA basketball championship. Earvin “Magic” Johnson led the Spartans against Larry Bird and the Sycamores.

March 27, 1847Voters endorsed a new

charter making Indianapo-lis an incorporated city. The population had risen to al-most 8000 by this time.

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WINTER SAVINGS

Duff’s Original Buffet in Bra-denton, FL was the site where

75 “Marionites” gathered for a reunion on Thurs-day, March 1. Jerry Shull (Marion High School class 1962) was the master of ceremonies.

Carmen Lindsay Ramsey led the enthusiastic group in singing the chorus of “Back Home Again in Indiana,” the Marion High School fight song and “God Bless America.”

The group took a break for a buffet lunch that of-fered a variety of country style cooking plus Mexican and Italian dishes, with a choice of desserts. Dr. Pierre J. Fisher, retiring president, then opened the afternoon plenary session with a few welcoming and historical remarks.

John Earnest (MHS class 1962) presented a video produced by Mark Fauser for the Marion Giant Alumni Association, promoting the association’s Giant Dreams Endowment Funds for aca-demics, arts, and athletics.

All alumni are invited to join the tax exempt 501(c)(3) association, with a one-time $25 membership fee. Tax exempt contributions can be made to the Marion High School Alumni As-sociation, PO Box 448, Marion, IN 46952

Following the video,

first time attendees were introduced and the micro-phone was passed around the room so everybody had a chance to talk.

The first Marion High School-Florida Reunion was held in Largo, FL on March 1, 1984. It was organized by Charlie Kilgore (retired Marion postmaster) and Laverne Bradford (the first MHS Easter Queen in 1934).

It was promoted, for many years, by Bill Fowler of WBAT, who was widely known as the “Voice of the Giants.” The annual event has always been held on the first Thursday in March; it moved to Bradenton in 2011.

Next year’s reunion will be on March 7, 2017.

—Dr. Pierre J. Fisher, class of 1949

Photos provided

Above, Emcee Jerry Shull, at left, and John Earnest, pro-gram presenter. Below: Dr. P. J. Fisher and Ed Deering

CLEVER IDEA...National Quilting Day was March 17, and to honor the day the Marie Webster Quilt Guild (which operates under the auspices of The Quilters Hall of Fame) donated a quilt to the first girl and boy born on or after that day at Marion General Hospital.

The boy’s quilt was stitched by Jocelyn Smith, who also did a tactile mat for the little girl. The baby girl’s quilt was stitched by Kathy Boxell. The quilts were presented by Joyce Hostetler.

Lakeiah Johnson and her son received the boy’s quilt, and Allison Baxter and her daughter, Blakely, received the girl’s quilt and tactile mat.

is Listening, Beards Arts Center, 4201 S. Washing-ton St., Marion. Free. Info.: Henrik Soderstrom, 585-739-4886 or [email protected]

Saturday, March 2412 pm—Marion Civic Theatre’s Adult Theatre Classes, 509 S. Washington St., Marion. Individual, $10; double, $15. Info.: Tabetha Nice, 765-668-7800 or [email protected]

2:30 pm—Teen Game Day, Marion Public Library, Meet-ing Room B, 600 S. Washing-ton St. Teens (Grades 7-12), free. Info.: 765-668-2900 or marion.lib.in.us

Monday, March 2610:30 am—Preschool Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

6 pm—Understanding Grief, Family Life Care, 705 S. Baldwin Ave., Marion. Adults (18 up), free. Recurring Info.: Jeff Luttrell, 800-355-2817

6 pm—Pokemon Club, Marion Public Library, 600 S. Washington St. Chil-dren (second through sixth grades), free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, 109.

7 pm—Swayzee Town Council, Town Hall, 213 S. Washington St. Info.: Brian Hall, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-922-7953, [email protected], or swayzee.org

7 pm—Marion Easter Pag-eant, Grant County Fam-ily YMCA, 123 Sutter Way, Marion. Free. Info.: 765-677-2152 or [email protected]

Tuesday, March 2710:30 am—Sensory Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

1 pm—Movie Time at the Marion Public Library, Meet-ing Room B, 600 S. Wash-ington St. Wonder. Info.: 765-668-2900 or marion.lib.in.us

6 pm—Punch and Painting, Marion Public Library, Israel Conference Room, 600 S. Washington St. $15, includes supplies. Info.: 765-668-2900, ext. 126, or marion.lib.in.us

7 pm—Marion Easter Pag-eant, Grant County Fam-ily YMCA, 123 Sutter Way, Marion. Free. Info.: 765-677-2152 or [email protected]

7 pm—Jonesboro City Coun-cil, City Hall, 414 S. Main St. Info.: Brittany Couse, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-677-2014, [email protected] or jonesboroindiana.net

Wednesday, March 284 pm—Teen Movie, Marion Public Library, Meeting Room B, 600 S. Washington St. Pi-rates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales. Teens (Grades 7-12), free. Info.: 765-668-2900 or marion.lib.in.us

Thursday, March 294 pm—Let’s Knit and Cro-chet, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Wash-ington St. Beginners, $15. Info.: Sue Bratton, 765-668-2900, ext 145, [email protected]

Saturday, March 317:30 am—Bunny Breakfast, Marion High School’s Dick Lootens Stadium, 750 W 26th St., hosted by Marion Band Boosters. Adults, $5; children (age 3-10), $3; chil-dren (under 2), free. Info.: Patricia Gibson, 765-618-2924 or marion.k12.in.us

10 am—Million Egg Hunt, Marion High School, Giants footbal field, 750 W 26th St., sponsored by New Life Community Church. Children (under 12), free. Info.: 765-664-9412 or newlifecc.us

8 pm—Full Moon Hike, Sala-monie Reservoir, 9214 W. Lost Bridge West, Andrews. One-mile. Fee, $3. Info.: 260-468-2127

Sunday, April 111:30 am—Easter Brunch at the Hostess House, 723 W. Fourth St., Marion. Adults, $18; children (5 up), $9; children (under 5), free. Info.: 765-664-3755

Monday, April 210 am—Marion Board of Works, Marion Council Chambers of City Hall, 301 S. Branson St. Free. Info.: [email protected] or cityofmarion.in.gov

10:30 am—Preschool Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

12 pm—Marion Parks and Recreation Board Meeting, Marion City Hall Second

Page 4 The News Herald March 21, 2018 March 21, 2018 The News Herald Page 5

legal aNd Public NoTices1. Sarah Bolton, 2. Greenfield, IN, 3. Theodore Dreiser,

(Paul Dresser was originally Paul Dreiser)

Indiana Quiz Answers

Crossword solutionPuzzle is on page 3, courtesy of Bestcrosswords.com

Sudoku solutionPuzzle is on page 3 • www.sudokuoftheday.com

The Grant County Sheriff's Departmentis accepting applications for a full time Dispatcher.

The ideal candidate must be primarily an excellent communicator and able to remain calm and composed, especially in emergency situations. You must be able to multi-task as well as take the appro-priate action with little supervision, at times in high stress situations.

Duties include, but are not limited to:• Answering incoming emergency telephone communication lines

and acquiring pertinent information for dispatching emergency re-sponse groups.

• Answering administrative telephone calls and respond to requests for information or assistance.

• Dispatching appropriate Police and Fire response agencies to emergency incidents.

• Manage radio communications• Maintain current status of all Police units, emergency response

agencies and command personnel.• Ensure the accurate and timely transmission of information.

Starting Salary is $31,075. Benefits include insurance, vacation, longevity pay and PERF Retirement plan. Salary will increase to $32,075 after one year of probationary employment. Applicants will be required to submit to drug screening and polygraph examination if successful in the interview process.

Applications can be picked up at the Grant County Sheriff's Depart-ment, 214 E 4th St. Marion, Indiana. An application can be obtained by email, send a request to [email protected].

Deadline for applications is March 23rd 2018 at 4:00 pm.TNH 3/7, 3/14, 3/21

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Grant County, on Cause No. 27D01-1708-MF-000133 wherein Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee For Novastar Mortgage Funding Trust, Series 2007-2, was Plaintiff and RONALD MARTIN AND E. KAY MARTIN, STATE OF IN-DIANA, DEPT. OF REVENUE, were the Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on April 26, 2018 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at 214 East Fourth Street, Marion, IN 46953, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana. Lots numbered four hundred eighty-one (481), four hundred eighty—two (482) and four hundred eightythree (483) in the second (2nd) addition to the city of gas city, grant county, state of Indiana. Subject to all easements, reservations, covenants, con

LOTS NUMBERED FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE (481), FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY—TWO (482) AND FOUR HUN-DRED EIGHTYTHREE (483) IN THE SECOND (2ND) ADDI-TION TO THE CITY OF GAS CITY, GRANT COUNTY, STATE OF INDIANA. SUBJECT TO ALL EASEMENTS, RESERVA-TIONS, COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, AGREEMENTS OF RE-CORD, IF ANY

SUBJECT TO ALL LIENS, EASEMENTS AND ENCUMBRANC-ES OF RECORD.Parcel No.: 27-07-34-303-016.000-018More commonly known as: 500 SOUTH 3RD STREET, GAS CITY, IN 46933

Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Dennis V. Ferguson Reggie E. Nevels Sheriff of Grant County, Indiana

Plaintiff Attorneys Bleecker Brodey & Andrews9247 N. Meridian St., Ste 101Indianapolis, IN 46260 Mill(317) 574-0700 Township

500 South 3rd StreetSheriff's File Number Street Address

The Sheriff's Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address published.

RONALD MARTIN AND E. KAY MARTIN TYPE OF SERVICE:500 SOUTH 3RD STREET PERSONAL OR COPYGAS CITY, IN 46933TNH 3/7, 3/14, 3/21

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT IIIOF GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA

In the Matter of the Unsupervised Administrationof the Estate of Arlen T. Hasty, Deceased

Jennifer L. Dickey and Daphne D. Tomlin, Co-Executors Cause No. 27D03-1802-EU-000028

Notice is hereby given that Jennifer L. Dickey and Daphne D. Tomlin were on the 2nd day of March, 2018 appointed Personal Represen-tative of the unsupervised estate of Arlen T. Hasty, who died testate on the 9th day of February, 2018, while domiciled in Grant County, Indiana.

All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the Office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months of the date of the first publication of this Notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is ear-lier, or the claim will be forever barred.

Dated at Marion, Grant County, Indiana, this 2nd day of February, 2018.

Carolyn J. Mowery, CIerk Grant Circuit and Superior Courts 101 E. 4th St., Ste. 106 Marion, IN 46952-4058 Fax: 765.668.6541 Phone: 765.668.8121

Prepared by:Teri A. PoIlett-Hinkle, Ind. Atty. No. 22105-18Attorney for the Decedent's estate514 S. Washington St.Marion, IN 46953-1961Email: [email protected]: 765.662.7796Phone: 765.662.7777TNH 3/14, 3/21


In The Grant Superior Court No. 3, 0f Grant County, IndianaCause No. 27D03-1801-EU-000026

Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of February, 2018, Brandon Johnson is appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Robert Johnson, deceased, who died on 5th day of September, 2017. All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the Claim in the office 0f the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of the no-tice or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 23rd day of February, 2018. Carolyn J. Mowery Clerk of Grant County Court

Prepared By:Todd A. GlickfieldGlickfield Law Offices605 S. Washington St.Marion, IN 46953Phone: (765)664-6251Email: [email protected] 3/14, 3/21


IN THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT III OF GRANT COUNTY, IN-DIANA.

In the matter of the Unsupervised Estate of: SHERRI A. BARTROM, deceased.

Cause Number: 27D03-1803-EU-000032

Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of March, 2018, Mi-chael A. Bartrom was appointed Personal Representative of the Es-tate of Sherri A. Bartrom, deceased, who died on October 4, 2017.

All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this no-tice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Marion, Indiana, this 2nd day of March, 2018.

/s/ CAROLYN J. MOWERY Grant County Superior Court No. 3

CHARLES E. HERRIMAN (7686-27)Spitzer Herriman StephensonHolderead Conner & Persinger, LLP122 East Fourth StreetP.O. Box 927Marion, IN 46952(764)664-7307TNH 3/14, 3/21


IN THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT III OF GRANT COUNTY, IN-DIANA.

In the matter of the Unsupervised Estate of: Mary Jane Downing, deceased.

Cause Number 27D03-1802-EU-000031

Notice is hereby given that on March 2, 2018, John D. Downing was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Mary Jane Downing, deceased, who died on February 9, 2018.



/s/ CAROLYN J. MOWERY Grant County Superior Court No. 3

CHARLES E. HERRIMAN (7686-27)Spitzer Herriman StephensonHolderead Conner & Persinger, LLP122 East Fourth StreetP.O. Box 927Marion, IN 46952(764)664-7307TNH 3/14, 3/21

STATE OF INDIANA IN THE GRANT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 3

COUNTY OF GRANT CAUSE NO: 27D03-1802-EU-000029

IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISEDESTATE OF PATSY J. CARL, Deceased


IN THE GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA, SUPERIOR COURT 3

In the matter of the Unsupervised Estate of: Patsy J. Carl, deceased.

Cause Number: 27D03-1802-EU-000029

Notice is hereby given that on March 2, 2018, Douglas E. Carl and Bruce R. Carl were appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Patsy J. Carl, deceased, who died on February 7, 2018.



Josef Musser Spitzer Herriman Stephenson /s/Carolyn MoweryHolderead Conner & Persinger, LLP Clerk, Grant County122 East 4th Street Superior Court 3P.O. Box 927Marion, IN 46952(765) 664-7307TNH 3/14, 3/21

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDREAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No. 27D01-1711-MF-000163, wherein Afena Federal Credit Union f/k/a Marion Independent Federal Credit Union was Plaintiff and James C. Swaf-ford, Deceased; Katherine S. Swafford, Deceased; Jessica Butcher; American Home Mortgage Servicing, Inc., f/k/a Option One Mort-gage Corporation; Unknown Occupant; All Unknown Heirs, Execu-tors and Assigns were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in *d Decree wi erest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 2nd day of May, 2018, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Grant County Sherrif’s Department, 214 E. 4th Street, Marion, Indiana 46952, the fee simple of the whole body of real estate in Grant County, Indiana:

Lots Thirty-Four (34), Thirty-Five (35) and Thirty-Six (36) in Iron-dale Addition to the City of Marion, Indiana.

2106 West 10th Street, Marion, Indiana 46953

Parcel Nos.: 27-06-12-202-038.000-008

Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Reggie E. Nevels Sheriff of Grant County, Indiana

/s/Michael E. Farrer FranklinAttorney, Michael E. Farrer Township

2/27/18Date

The Sheriff's Department does not warrant the accuracy of the street address published herein.TNH 3/14, 3/21, 3/28

STATE OF INDIANA IN THE GRANT COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTCOUNTY OF GRANT CAUSE NO.: 27C01-1803-MI-000026

IN RE THE MATTER OF: TAMARA KAY EVERETT

NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAME

TO: All Interested Persons

Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled proceeding:

1. That on March 1, 2018, Tamara Kay Everett filed with the Grant County Circuit Court a Petition to Change Name.

2. On March 2, 2018, the Circuit Court of Grant County entered an order fixing the 23rd day of April, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. as the time for the hearing on such petition, to be held in the Circuit Court of Grant County, Indiana.

3. That any persons claiming or having any interest in such name change, or any part thereof are required to appear in said Court on or before such date or file an objection to the proposed name change.

4. That said Circuit Court of Grant County will, pursuant to such hearing, enter a decree changing the name of Tamara Kay Everett to Tamara Kay Love-Everett.

This notice is given pursuant to the order of the Circuit Court of Grant County and is dated on March 5, 2018.

Carolyn Mowery, Clerk Grant County Circuit CourtTNH 3/14, 3/21, 3/28

NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 3 OF GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA.

In the matter of the Unsupervised Estate of: Jeanette E. Beck, de-ceased.

Cause Number 27D03-1803-EU-000033

Notice is hereby given that on March 9, 2018, Loretta Beck Neufelder was appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Jeanette E. Beck , deceased, who died on October 20, 2017.

All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this no-tice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Marion, Indiana, on March 9, 2018.

/s/Carolyn Mowery Clerk, Grant Superior Court 3

Charles E. Herriman (7686-27)SPITZER HERRIMAN STEPHENSONHOLDEREAD CONNER & PERSINGER, LLP122 East Fourth StreetP.O. Box 927Marion, Indiana 46952(765) 664-7307TNH 3/14, 3/21

Calendar,Continued from 1

STATE OF INDIANA IN THE GRANT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT PROBATE DIVISION COUNTY OF GRANT CAUSE NO. 27D03-1803-EU-000035

IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISEDADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OFLOLA M. MILLER, DECEASED.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of March, 2018, Marla Ellis was appointed personal representative of the estate of Lola M. Miller, deceased, who died on the 12th day of October, 2017. All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this no-tice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 15th day of March, 2018.

/s/Carolyn J. Mowery Clerk, Grant County Superior Court Probate Division TNH 3/21, 3/28

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED GENERAL ORDINANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF MARION, INDIANA, THAT THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MARION, INDIANA, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 3RD DAY OF APRIL, 2018, AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE MARION MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 301 SOUTH BRANSON STREET, MARION, INDIANA, TO CONSID-ER THE FOLLOWING:

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 7-2018Neighborhood Preservation Ordinance – An ordinance to establish minimum standards for all buildings in the City of Marion, Indiana, and the establishment of penalties for the failure to meet the stan-dards.

TAXPAYERS APPEARING AT SUCH MEETING MAY BE HEARD CONCERNING ALL REMONSTRANCES AND OBJECTIONS.

BRAD LUZADDER PRESIDING OFFICERATTEST:

KATHLEEN KILEYCITY CLERKTNH 3/21

Flood Conference Room, 301 S. Branson St. Info.: Rose Cadena, [email protected]

2 pm—Grant County Com-missioners Meeting, Grant County Council Chambers, 401 S. Adams St., Marion. Info.: TC Hull, 765-668-4776 or [email protected]

6 pm—Understanding Grief, Family Life Care, 705 S. Bald-win Ave., Marion. Adults (18 up), free. Recurring Info.: Jeff Luttrell, 800-355-2817

Tuesday, April 310:30 am—Sensory Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

11 am—Alcohol Tobacco Commission Meeting, Grant County Complex, First Floor Council Meeting Room, 401 S. Adams St. Info.: Charlie Wallace, [email protected]

12 pm—Taylor University Guest Artist Recital, Taylor University Recital Hall, 236 W. Reade Ave., Upland. Free. Public. Info.: 800-882-3456 or [email protected]

6:30 pm—City Council of Gas City, Council Chambers, 211 E. Main St. Info.: Teri Miller, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-677-3079, [email protected], or gascityindiana.com

7 pm—Marion City Council Meeting, Marion City Hall Council Chambers, 301 S. Branson St. Info.: Debbie Goodman, [email protected] or cityof-marion.in.gov

7 pm—Upland Town Council, Town Hall, 87 N. Main St. Info.: Jane Rockwell, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-998-7439 or upland.in.gov

Wednesday, April 47 am—BYOC2, Abbey Coffee Co., 1500 S. Western Ave., Marion. Community event. Recurring. Info.: Mikayla Marazzi, [email protected]

Thursday, April 54 pm—Let’s Knit and Cro-chet, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Wash-ington St. Beginners, $15. Info.: Sue Bratton, 765-668-2900, ext 145, [email protected]

7:30 pm—Early Music Ensemble Concert, Indiana Wesleyan University, Baker Recital Hall, 4201 S. Wash-ington St., Marion. Info.: 765-677-2610 or indwes.edu

Friday, April 69 am—Honoring Our Veter-an’s Breakfast, Miller’s Merry

Manor, 505 N Bradner Ave, Marion. Free. Info.: Synovia Freshwater, 765-662-3981 or [email protected]

5 pm—Fusion Youth Confer-ence, Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 S. Wash-ington St., Marion. Students (grades 9-12), free. Through April 7. Info.: 765-677-2610 or indwes.edu

7:30 pm—Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Marion Civic Theatre, 509 S. Washington St., Marion. Through April 8. Individual, $12; seniors and students, $10. Info.: 765-668-7800 or [email protected]

Saturday, April 7 5 pm—Fusion Youth Confer-ence, Indiana Wesleyan University, 4201 S. Washing-ton St., Marion. See Friday, April 6.

7:30 pm—Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Marion Civic Theatre, 509 S. Washington St., Marion. See Friday, April 6.

Sunday, April 87:30 pm—Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Marion Civic Theatre, 509 S. Washington St., Marion. See Friday, April 6.

Monday, April 910:30 am—Preschool Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

6 pm—Understanding Grief, Family Life Care, 705 S. Bald-win Ave., Marion. Adults (18 up), free. Recurring Info.: Jeff Luttrell, 800-355-2817

7 pm—Swayzee Town Council, Town Hall, 213 S. Washington St. Info.: Brian Hall, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-922-7953, [email protected], or swayzee.org

7:30 pm—Wind Ensemble Concert, Indiana Wesleyan University, Phillippe Per-forming Arts Center, 4201 S. Washington St., Marion. Info.: 765-677-2610 or indwes.edu

Tuesday, April 1010:30 am—Sensory Tales, Marion Public Library and Museum, 600 S Washing-ton St. Free. Info.: Tylanna Jones, 765-668-2900, ext 105, [email protected]

7 pm—Jonesboro City Coun-cil, City Hall, 414 S. Main St. Info.: Brittany Couse, Clerk-Treasurer, 765-677-2014, [email protected] or jonesboroindiana.net

Ernest J. Marroni, Jr.1948-2018

Ernest J. Marroni, Jr., 70, died on Wednesday, March 14. Marroni, Jr. served in the U.S. Army from 1967-1978. He was a Vietnam vet-eran with the 101st Air-borne during the Tet Offensive. He retired in 2000 as chief of police at the VA Northern Indiana Health Care System. He held membership with the Light City Mopars and was a life member of American Huey 369 Organization. Ser-vices were held on Friday, March 16, at Raven-Choate Funeral Home, Marion. Me-morial contributions may be directed to American Huey 369 Organization, and/or the American Cancer Society. Online condolences may be made at ravenchoate.com.

It took, maybe, a Hoosier to say what so many of us were trying to say the past week

in the wake of the death of Steven Hawking.

“The mind of Steven Hawking,” the Hoosier said, “saw more and saw more deeply than the rest of us.”

Pretty complete and pretty accurate and it came from Jane Pauley, the girl from Warren Central High School in Indianapolis who went on to become sort of an icon before she settled in to do so well what she’s doing now: Bringing us “CBS Sunday Morning” every week.

Most everyone tried to summon the words, to encapsulate exactly what the greatest scientist and theoretical astrophysicist of our time, or any other time, had been able to do from the confines of that shriveled and useless body in which his mind had been held captive for so many years.

Kind of like those mind game challenges: How long is a string? Where does the sky stop? How do you prove what you did not do? They make no sense, except they do. So it was with Steven Hawking.

We’ll not bore you here with what you heard and read last week after he

died on Wednesday at age 76: that he was an aver-age student; that he lived and loved just the way the rest of us do; that his mind was a universe unto itself, neurons and dendrites firing left and right, just like yours and mine do at a basketball game. Except he was elsewhere.

Just for a minute here, listen to what he was doing inside that head. This is from a chronology of his life. Don’t try to understand it, just enjoy the journey with him for what it was:• In 1970, Dr. Hawking

showed that the area of a black hole’s event ho-rizon— a spherical sur-face marking the point of no return—can only increase, never decrease, as stuff falls into a black hole or it collides and merges with other black holes.

• In 1971 he suggested that mini-black holes much smaller than stars created in the Big Bang could be peppering the universe.

• Then in 1974 he shocked his colleagues and the world by showing that black holes will leak and explode when quantum effects—the weird laws that describe subatomic behavior—are taken into account.

• In 1976 he said exploding black holes add random-

ness and unpredictability to the universe, forever erasing information about what might have fallen into a black hole.I don’t know. You don’t

know. He was a mathemati-cian. He could think logi-cally in those places where

only numbers are spoken.In his own way, though,

he was acting on behalf of all of us, doing what we can’t do. He was trying to explain us to us and us to them, whoever and where ever they might be.

He joked about his own

book, “A Brief History of Time,” as the “best-seller that no one read.” We tried. We really did.

Some of his own words can be instructive.

Understanding of history he believed to be impor-tant: “It’s the past that tells us who we are. Without it we lose our identity,” he said.

His mission for himself was lofty: “My goal is simple. It is a complete un-derstanding of the universe, why it is as it is and why it exists at all.”

He was not without hu-mor. “Women?” he asked—and answered: “Women are a complete mystery.”

On humans and who we are: “We are just an advanced breed of monkeys on a minor planet of a very average star, but we can understand the universe. That makes us something very special.”

Finally, let’s not forget that he died—and some us

believe his mind was freed to go elsewhere—on March 14, the very same day that Albert Einstein came to visit us a few years earlier.

Kind of cosmic, don’t you think?

Ed Breen, co-host of “Good Morning Grant County” on WBAT radio, has been reporting on life in Indiana for more than 50 years. In 2016 he was inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame.

March 21, 2018 The News Herald Page 7

Remembering one who visited for a ‘brief’ timeEd Breen’s column is sponsored by:First Farm-er’s Bank & Trust—see their advertisement, below.

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Page 6 The News Herald March 21, 2018

deaTh NoTices

run against another woman, incumbent Susan Brooks (a Republican), who is seeking her fourth term.

The Democratic Party in Grant County is struggling, but the candidates for state legislative seats have mul-tiple opportunities because seven of the Indiana House and Senate districts include a portion of Grant County in their voting area. All of the legislative seats—four in the House and three in the Sen-ate—are currently held by Republicans, none of whom lives in Grant County.

At the federal level, five candidates are seeking the nomination to oppose Brooks in November. Four were in Marion Saturday:

Eshe Faraggi, an Israeli-born naturalized American who lives in Hamilton Coun-ty and is a science professor at IUPUI in Indianapolis.

Dion Douglas, a Pendleton resident.

Kyle Moore, a Warsaw na-

tive who now lives in India-napolis and is employed by Eli Lilly Co.

Dee Thornton, a Tennes-see native and University of Louisville graduate who worked in advertising and public relations for the Xe-rox Corp. for 30 years.

The fifth candidate, Sean Dugdale, did not participate Saturday.

At the state level, Chris-tina Fivecoate, a Kokomo resident and Indiana Univer-sity-Kokomo librarian, is un-opposed for the Democratic nomination to run against Republican Sen. Jim Buck for the District 21 seat in No-vember.

Gary Snyder, a Hunting-ton Democrat, is unopposed in the primary and will face Republican Sen. Andy Zay for the Dist. 17 Senate seat in November. Zay, also from Huntington, was named to fill the unexpired term of Jim Banks when Banks was elected to Congress in 2016.

On the state’s House of Representatives side, Demo-crat Dee Moore, a Koscius-ko County resident, will be

running against Dist. 18 in-cumbent Republican David Wolkins in November.

Amie Neiling, a nurse who lives in Cicero, is uncontest-ed in the primary and will be the Democrat on the Dist. 32 ballot against Republican Tony Cook in November.

Lynn Johnson, a Marion Democrat who ran unsuc-cessfully against Republican Kevin Mahan two years ago for the Dist. 31 House seat, is running again.

Johnson, a member of the Marion City Council and former mayoral candidate, filed on deadline day, and will be assured of a place on the November ballot because no one else is running. Ma-han is without opposition on the Republican side.

Other women who will be on the Democrat ballot with-out opposition in May are Patricia Gibson, running for Grant County Council, and Kathie Griffin, who will op-pose Republican incumbent Bryce Coryea for Center Township Trustee in No-vember.

Democrats,Continued from page 1

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He joked about his own book, “A Brief History of Time,” as the “best-seller that no one read.” We tried. We really did.

Kenneth D. Welker1950-2018

Kenneth D. Welker, 67, Marion, died on Tuesday, March 13. Welker graduated from Eastbrook High School in 1968. He worked as a ma-chine repairman at Dana. He was a volunteer EMT for Van Buren and Marion Gen-eral Hospital, a volunteer EMS for Grant County, and a volunteer firefighter for Van Buren. Services were held on Sunday, March 18, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Cha-pel, Marion. Burial followed at Grant Memorial Park, Marion. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Nina B. Henderson1927-2018

Nina B. Henderson, 90, Marion, died on Monday, March 12. Henderson graduated from Sweetser High School. She retired from Sears after 27 years of service and was a for-mer employee of RCA. She held membership with the Sweetser United Methodist. Services were held on Monday, March 19, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Chapel, Marion. Burial followed at Gar-dens of Memory, Marion. Memorial contributions may be directed to Ameri-can Diabetes Association, 6415 Castleway W. Dr., Ste. 114, Indianapolis, IN 46250. Online condolenc-es may be made at nsw-cares.com.

Marilyn Ann Messersmith1933-2018

Marilyn Ann Messersmith, 84, Kokomo, died on Sun-day, March 11. Messersmith graduated from Van Buren High School. She began her career at Grant County TB Association, where she was executive director. She also worked at Walmart and at J.C. Penney, Marion. She held membership with the Temple Congregation, Marion, and Women’s Fellowship. She was a former deaconess of the Women of the Moose and former member of ABWA and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Services were held on Satur-day, March 17, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Ser-vice, North Chapel, Marion. Burial followed at Gardens of Memory, Marion. Memorial contributions may be directed to Alzheimer’s Association, First Christian Church, or Temple Congregation. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Shirley L. (England)Alexander1933-2018

Shirley L. (England) Al-exander, 84, Fairmount, died on Tuesday, March 13. Alexander had been self-employed accoun-tant and bookkeeper for 67 years, since the age of 17. She was a member of the Swayzee Eastern Star since 1959, the Grant County Home Economics Club, Main Street Artists of Fairmount, and attend-ed the Frankton Christian Church. Services were held on Friday, March 16, at Fairmount Chapel of Armes-Hunt Funeral Home and Cremation Ser-vices. Burial followed at Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville. Memorial contri-butions may be directed to American Kidney Fund in care of the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at armeshuntfu-neralhome.com.

Darlene Lois Boen1934-2018

Darlene Lois Boen, 83, Marion, died on Tuesday, March 13. Boen graduated from Marion High School in 1952. She was a home-maker. She held member-ship with the South Marion Friends Church and the Bell Choir. Services were held on Thursday, March 15, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Cha-pel, Marion. Burial followed at Gardens of Memory, Mar-ion. Memorial contributions may be directed to South Marion Friends Church. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Forrest W. Spidel1925-2018

Forrest W. Spidel, 92, Mar-ion, died on Monday, March 12. Spidel enlisted in the United States Navy on July 29, 1943, served our country in World War II, and was hon-orably discharged on April 23, 1946. He was a member of the Plumbers & Steamfit-ters Local 166, Fort Wayne, for 70 years and retired from Linigers, Marion, in 1987. Services were held on Friday, March 16, at Raven Cho-ate Funeral Home, Marion. Burial followed at Gardens of Memory, Marion. Memorial contributions may be direct-ed to Boys & Girls Club of Grant County, 3402 S. Merid-ian Street, Marion, IN 46953. Online condolences may be made at ravenchoate.com.

Martha Jane “Marti” Andrick1951-2018

Martha Jane “Marti” An-drick, 66, Gas City, died on Monday, March 12. Andrick graduated from Mississin-ewa High School. She retired from Cubberly’s, where she worked in accounts payable. She was also a homemaker. Services were held on Thurs-day, March 15, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, Storey Chapel, Gas City. Burial followed at Riv-erside Cemetery, Gas City. Memorial contributions may be directed to Cancer Ser-vices of Grant County, Tower Suites, 305 S. Norton Ave., Marion, IN 46952. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Ted Flannigan1938-2018

Ted Flannigan, 79, Mar-ion, died on Friday, March 9. Flannigan graduated from Mississinewa High School in 1957. He retired from the Marion VA Hospi-tal after serving 36 years as a fireman/nursing assistant. He held membership with the Mill Township Fire De-partment and South Marion Church of Christ. Services were held on Wednesday, March 14, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, Storey Chapel, Gas City. Burial followed at Riverside Cemetery, Gas City. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Betty F. Miller1923-2018

Betty F. Miller, 94, Syra-cuse, died on Friday, March 9. Miller retired from Dick and Co. Meat Packing in 1974 and had previously worked at First National Bank, Mishawaka. Services were held on Friday, March 16, at Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, Rybolt Chapel, Swayzee. Burial followed at Knox Chapel, Point Isabel. Me-morial contributions may be directed to the charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be made at nswcares.com.

Evelyn Pearl DeNeff1926-2018

Evelyn Pearl DeNeff, 91, Marion, died on Saturday, March 10. DeNeff graduat-ed from Hudsonville High School in 1944 and attend-ed Calvin College in Grand Rapids until 1946. She be-gan her teaching career in a one-room school with chil-dren in grades kindergarten through eighth grade. She received her degree in el-ementary education from Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity (then Marion College) in 1953 and taught for two years at Evans Elementary School. She served with her husband in the Wesleyan Church International for 39 years. Services were held on Thursday, March 15, at College Wesleyan Church, Marion. Burial followed at Grant Memorial Park, Marion. Arrangements en-trusted to Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Chapel, Marion. Memorial contributions may be directed to College Wesleyan Church, c/o Kids Hope USA. Online condo-lences may be made at nsw-cares.com.

Janet L. Jones1930-2018

Janet L. Jones, 87, Van Buren, died on Wednesday, March 14. Jones formerly worked at the Appliance Manufacturing, Van Buren, and enjoyed babysitting. Services were held on Mon-day, March 19, at Ferguson and Glancy Funeral Home, Van Buren. Burial followed at Gardens of Memory, Marion. Online condolences may be made at glancyfu-neralhomes.com.

Have you ever wondered why Jesus did the things He did? It

has always been interest-ing to me to read a biblical story and then try to ana-lyze the procedure that was taken. Jesus was no doubt a Miracle Man come from God. Every situation, every individual, was dealt with in a unique way. It should be obvious by now that I try to place myself with the Bible character to get a feel for what was transpiring. Some things we can only assume, but the first rule of biblical interpretation is that when the Bible is silent, we should be silent

also.Easter is quickly ap-

proaching. One of the stories that is familiar to many is raising Lazarus from the dead. In John’s Gospel, chapter eleven, we are given the details for this amazing story. We have been blessed by so many miraculous stories about Jesus that nothing should shock or surprise us. Have you ever wondered why He raised Lazarus from the dead? There is no doubt that Jesus wanted to reveal Himself as the resurrection and the life.

What does this story tell us? It reveals that Lazarus is sick (verse 1-3). Mary,

Martha and Lazarus were close friends of Jesus, and Jesus had stayed at their house often. There was a strong bond of friendship between them. Their family members were believers and followers of Jesus. They believed that Jesus was the only hope and help for Lazarus. They had seen and experienced the heal-ing power of Jesus. They also knew that Jesus not only loved them, but He loved Lazarus. There was no doubt that they must send for Jesus because they knew Him well and knew what He could do. They had no doubt He would heal Lazarus.

It was during this time when Mary and Martha had called for Jesus, that He was experiencing great rejection, opposition, and ridicule. We can all identify with rejection because we have experienced it, too. The pressures of ministry and the death on a cruel cross were no doubt weigh-ing heavy on His heart. Don’t get me wrong, He never lost sight of what He came to do, and that was to redeem us!

At the time Jesus re-ceived word to come, He was two days away and He waited two more days before He went. But why? Didn’t Jesus care if Lazarus

died? He had said that this sickness wasn’t one that would kill you, but Lazarus died.

At this point I want to close with a simple appli-cation. Lazarus’ sickness and death were a means to glorify God (verse 4). It also proclaimed that Jesus truly was the Son of God. Lazarus death was for all to see the works of God demonstrated. How could His death glorify God? This story definitely shows God’s desire for man to live. He said, “I have come so that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly” (John 10:10b). It also dem-onstrated God’s power to give life. There is no doubt that God and God alone has the keys to life

and death. We can also see God’s love for life by showing His approval of His Son. “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16).

It is amazing that no matter how many times we hear the stories of Jesus, they never grow old. As we celebrate Easter, I hope you will remember what Jesus did for all of us.

Tom

Tom Mansbarger is senior pastor of Grace Community Church. Tom offers free pastoral counseling to any-one needing help. Reach him at 765-517-1187 or [email protected].

March 21, 2018 The News Herald Page 9Page 8 The News Herald March 21, 2018

We are here for you and your family when it comes to remembering your loved ones.

Gayle Armes Danielle Nelson Dennis Smith Amy Downing

Why did Jesus allow Lazarus to die and then raise him?

Just a Thought

Rev. Tom Mansbarger

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Good food, music, dance and com-pany made for a wonderful evening

at the Musical Magic at the Gardens of Matter Park

event last Friday night.

Find more of Glen Devitt’s photos online at colormepink.smugmug.com.

graNT couNTy liFephotos from the week—Glen Devitt

vices’ growth and suc-cess through involve-ment with the agency in several roles for many years.“It was great to hear

the stories that went with each winner’s nomination and then hear their com-ments after receiving their awards,” Maynard said. “Every one of the win-ners truly has a passion for the work the agency does every day, and they have found their niches in which they can give back and make this community a more inclusive place.”

A Night at Carey has an annual theme; with this year’s event being on St. Patrick’s Day, the theme was Irish Enchantment ’18. Event artwork and the award trophies were pro-duced in an Irish theme by artists in the agency’s Cre-ative Hearts Art Studio.

Carey Services is the premier local provider of employment services and other home and commu-nity-based services for in-dividuals with intellectual and developmental disabil-ities. Carey Services was established in 1954 and is an internationally ac-credited community based, not-for-profit agency pro-viding an array of services to people with disabilities and other low-income in-dividuals and families.

Carey,Continued from page 1

March 21, 2018 The Sports Herald Page 11

Oak Hill moves on to state final game with 70-64 win

The Sports heraldGrant County Sports

Volume 3, Number 15 Week of March 21-27, 2018

by Sean DouglasFor the last two seasons,

the Oak Hill Golden Eagles have experienced heartbreak. Against the Lapel Bulldogs in the Regional final back in 2016, a buzzer beater ended the Golden Eagles’ season earlier than many would have anticipated. Last sea-son, the Southwood Knights crushed the Golden Eagles’ state championship dream once again, defeating Oak Hill, 60-52, in the Sectional semifinals.

But on Saturday night, the demons of the last two tour-naments were finally put to rest, as the Golden Eagles punched their ticket to Bank-ers Life Fieldhouse with a 70-64 victory over the West-view Warriors in the Class 2A Semi-State champion-ship.

With the win, the Golden Eagles advanced to their first Class 2A state title game in school history.

The game began with a high-scoring first quarter, as Oak Hill’s Spencer Ballinger and Caleb Middlesworth quickly established their presences down in the post, while Westview showed off their prowess from beyond the arc with two made triples. Both teams shot 6-for-10 from the field as the Warriors built an early 17-14 lead.

As Middlesworth sat on the bench with foul trouble in the second quarter, Ball-inger, David Arens, and Konnor Cabe picked up the slack, keying an 8-1 run that turned a two-point deficit into a five-point Oak Hill lead. Elijah Hales kept the Warriors grounded, scor-ing five straight points for Westview to cut the Golden Eagles’ lead to two points, 30-28, at the break.

It became evident in the third quarter that the War-

riors had no answer for Ball-inger or Middlesworth, as the Golden Eagles’ senior big men imposed their will on a much smaller West-view lineup. “Coach really emphasized putting the ball in the post, and I think we did that,” Middlesworth said. “We had mismatches a couple of times, and we did a great job of throwing it down [there].”

Almost singlehandedly, Ballinger and Middlesworth helped increase Oak Hill’s lead to as many as 13, and for a time it seemed that the Golden Eagles could po-tentially put the game away early. But the Westview War-riors proved that their 28-1 record coming into the game was no fluke.

After Arens gave the Golden Eagles a 48-36 lead, Westview ended the quarter with two treys from Char-lie Yoder to cut Oak Hill’s advantage down to six. For the last eight minutes of the game, the Warriors were right on the Golden Eagles’ heels.

On four separate occa-sions, the Warriors were within two points of the Golden Eagles, but each time Oak Hill responded.

After Hales, who made all but one of his shots in the fourth quarter, cut Oak Hill’s lead to 56-54 with a triple, Golden Eagles’ point guard Tyce Frank scored on a second-chance opportunity to push the lead back to four.

Moments later, Hales again found twine, but Arens responded with two crucial free throws.

Middlesworth scored another critical basket to keep Oak Hill in front after Kenton Weaver hit two free throws of his own, and, fi-nally, Ballinger and Arens answered another Hales field

goal with four straight free throws to secure the Semi-State championship.

“I know this sounds like a broken record, but I am glad that we played the schedule that we played,” Head Coach Kevin Renbarger said. “I do think that we were able to kind of bring back that ex-perience into this basketball game. That is one of the bet-ter teams that we have played all year. They shot tremen-dously well, and they made winning plays, [but] you have to give our kids credit for making winning plays as well. We made the plays on both ends of the floor when we needed to, and now we are getting our reward.

“It was a team contribu-tion. Everybody stepped up in some kind of pressure-packed situation. We weren’t

perfect, and we had our warts, but everybody on the floor did something huge.”

“They lost one game throughout the entire sea-son,” Arens added. “We knew they were a good team and they were going to fight back, and, honestly, we just kept our heads up, had a good mindset, and [encour-aged each other] when we made mistakes. I’m just glad we finished it out and got the win.”

Middlesworth led the Golden Eagles with 20 points, 15 of which came in the second half, while Ball-inger scored 18. Arens fin-ished with 14 points, while Frank added 10.

Hales finished with 31 points for Westview, includ-ing 16 in the fourth quarter, while Yoder chipped in 14.

For the players, it’s not lost on them how much Saturday night’s win meant to the Oak Hill fanbase, and they were glad that they were able to share this historic victory with their friends and family.

“It’s huge for the com-munity,” Middlesworth said. “We have a ton of backing and support. It’s not just for us, but for them as well.”

“It’s a blessing for our team, myself included,” Arens said. “I’m the first one to win a Regional title in my family, and I’m the first one to win a Semi-State in my family. It’s such an honor, and I am so glad that we can come out and compete every night. We’re going to Bank-ers Life, that’s all I’ve got to say.”

Next Saturday, the Golden Eagles have a chance to do

what no other Oak Hill boys basketball team has done be-fore: bring a state champion-ship back to Converse.

“I’m just really happy for our kids,” Renbarger said. “I’m an Oak Hill grad, so I am especially happy for the Oak Hill community. Our kids came in with a lot of ex-pectations this year and a lot of weight on their shoulders. They didn’t handle it well all of the time, but they decided about a month ago to let all that stuff go and just go out and play basketball.

“Now, we go from pre-season No. 1 to being in a position to be No. 1 in 2A. Only two teams are left, and it feels awful good that Oak Hill is one of them.”

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Photo by Sean Douglas

Oak Hill’s Tyce Frank (#25) and Caleb Middlesworth (#43) surround a Westview shooter while Spencer Ballinger (#23) awaits a rebound in the Golden Eagles’ 70-64 Semi-State win.

Thursday, March 223 pm—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Univer-sity of Saint Francis Game 2—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Univer-sity of Saint Francis 5 pm—MBB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Indiana Tech

Friday, March 2312 pm—MG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Purgatory Intercol-legiate (Day 1)12 pm—MG—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Purga-tory Intercollegiate (Day 1)12 pm—WG—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Purga-tory Intercollegiate (Day 1)12 pm—WG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Purgatory Intercol-legiate (Day 1)4 pm—SB—Goshen College @ Taylor UniversityGame 2—SB—Goshen Col-lege @ Taylor University 5 pm—MBB—Marian Uni-versity @ Indiana Wesleyan University 5 pm—MBB—Bethel College @ Taylor University

Saturday, March 249 am—MG—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Purga-tory Intercollegiate (Day 2)9 am—MG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Purgatory Intercol-legiate (Day 2)9 am—WG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Purgatory Intercol-legiate (Day 2)9 am—WG—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Purga-tory Intercollegiate (Day 2)12:45 pm—BB—Forest Park @ Oak Hill (Class 2A State Championship)1 pm—MBB—Marian Uni-versity @ Indiana Wesleyan University Game 2—MBB—Marian Uni-versity @ Indiana Wesleyan University 1 pm—MBB—Bethel College @ Taylor University Game 2—MBB—Bethel Col-lege @ Taylor University1 pm—SB—Taylor University @ Grace CollegeGame 2—SB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Grace College

Monday, March 269 am—WG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Phoenix Invitational (Day 1)

Tuesday, March 279 am—WG—Taylor Univer-sity @ Phoenix Invitational (Day 2)3 pm—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Marian UniversityGame 2—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Marian University

4 pm—SB—University of Saint Francis @ Taylor University Game 2—SB—University of Saint Francis @ Taylor University 4 pm—MBB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Indiana Wesleyan University Game 2—MBB—Taylor Uni-versity @ Indiana Wesleyan University

Wednesday, March 283 pm—SB—Taylor University @ Spring Arbor University Game 2—SB—Taylor University @ Spring Arbor University 4 pm—MBB—Cincinnati Christian @ Indiana Wes-leyan University Game 2—MBB—Cincinnati Christian @ Indiana Wes-leyan University5:30 pm—BBB—Frankton @ Marion

Thursday, March 293 pm—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Hunting-ton UniversityGame 2—Indiana Wesleyan University @ Huntington University

Friday, March 3012 pm—MG—Taylor Uni-versity @ TPC Deere Run Invitational (Day 1)3 pm—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Mount Vernon Nazarene University Game 2—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Mount Vernon Nazarene University 4 pm—SB—Bethel College @ Taylor University Game 2—SB—Bethel Col-lege @ Taylor University 5 pm—MBB—University of Saint Francis @ Indiana Wesleyan University 6 pm—MBB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Huntington Univer-sity

Saturday, March 319 am—MG—Taylor Uni-versity @ TPC Deere Run Invitational (Day 2)10 am—BBB—Mississinewa @ Cowan 11 am—BBB—Marion @ Whitko (Game 1)1 pm—BBB—Marion @ Whitko (Game 2)1 pm—MBB—University of Saint Francis @ Indiana Wesleyan University Game 2—MBB—University of Saint Francis @ Indiana Wesleyan University1 pm—SB—Taylor University @ Marian University Game 2—SB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Marian University1 pm—SB—Bethel Col-lege @ Indiana Wesleyan University

Game 2—SB—Bethel Col-lege @ Indiana Wesleyan University 2 pm—MBB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Huntington Univer-sityGame 2—MBB—Taylor University @ Huntington University

Monday, April 25 pm—BBB—Marion @ Eastbrook 5 pm—BBB—Mississinewa @ Adams Central

Tuesday, April 33 pm—SB—Taylor University @ Mount Vernon Nazarene University Game 2—SB—Taylor Uni-versity @ Mount Vernon Nazarene University3 pm—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Spring Arbor UniversityGame 2—SB—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ Spring Arbor University 4 pm—MBB—Lourdes Uni-versity @ Indiana Wesleyan University Game 2—MBB—Lourdes University @ Indiana Wes-leyan University4:30 pm—BG—Marion @ Madison-Grant 5 pm—SB—Northwestern @ Oak Hill 5 pm—SB—Bluffton @ Eastbrook 5 pm—BBB—Southern Wells @ Oak Hill 5 pm—BBB—Madison-Grant @ Wes-Del 5:30 pm—SB—Marion @ Anderson

Wednesday, April 45 pm—GT—Mississinewa @ Marion5 pm—SB—Mississinewa @ Wapahani5 pm—SB—Eastern @ Madison-Grant 5 pm—BBB—Eastbrook @ Wes-Del 5 pm—BBB—Marion @ Maconaquah 5 pm—BBB—Yorktown @ Mississinewa

Thursday, April 54:30 pm—SB—Norwell @ Eastbrook5 pm—SB—Madison-Grant @ Marion5 pm—SB—Oak Hill @ Southern Wells 5 pm—BG—Marion @ Oak Hill 5 pm—BBB—Muncie Burris @ Eastbrook5 pm—BBB—Woodlan @ Oak Hill 5 pm—BBB—Wabash @ Mississinewa 6:30 pm—MT—Indiana

Page 12 The Sports Herald March 21, 2018 March 21, 2018 The Sports Herald Page 13

>>Schedule, pg. 15

Taylor baseball picks up 20th win before conference play starts

ScheduleIWU baseball and softball teams start Crossroads League schedule

ScoresMarch 13-19

Men’s Basketball 3/13—Indiana Wesleyan University 84-71 University of Saint Francis (NANA DII National Championship Game)

Men’s Baseball3/15—Defiance College 1-11 Taylor University 3/16—Indiana Wesleyan University 0-5 Bethel Col-lege 3/16—Taylor University 3-1 Marian University 3/17—Indiana Wesleyan University 6-0 Bethel Col-lege (Game 1)

3/17—Indiana Wesleyan University 2-1 Bethel Col-lege (Game 2)3/19—Taylor University 0-1 Marian University (Game 1)3/19—Taylor University 4-5 Marian University (Game 2)

Women’s Softball 3/16—Taylor University 3-4 Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity (Game 1)3/16—Taylor University 0-2 Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity (Game 2) 3/19—Huntington Univer-sity 1-0 Taylor University (Game 1)

3/19—Huntington Univer-sity 2-5 Taylor University (Game 2)

Men’s Tennis3/16—Bellarmine 0-9 Indi-ana Wesleyan University 3/19—Lawrence Tech 6-3 Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity

Women’s Tennis3/16—Bellarmine 8-1 Indi-ana Wesleyan University

Boys Basketball 3/16—Westview 64-70 Oak Hill (Semi-State)

Baseball In their first Crossroads

League game of the sea-son on Friday afternoon, the IWU Wildcats’ baseball team came up on the losing end, as they were defeated by the Bethel Pilots 5-0.

Wildcats’ starting pitcher Jon Young (1-3) gave up five hits and five runs, four of which came in the sixth inning. The Wildcats’ of-fense finished with four hits and five walks, but left 10 men stranded on base in the loss.

Jordan Wharton finished 1-for-3 from the dish with a walk, while pinch hitter Nick Coy recorded a hit in his only at-bat.

The Wildcats got back in the win column on Satur-day, as five IWU pitchers combined to give up just one run on six hits in 6-0 and 2-1 victories over the Pilots. Kyle Hall, Tanner Killian, Tim Olvaney, Da-vid Corbin, and Zee Brey-tenbach struck out a total of 13 Pilots in the double-header sweep.

In game one, Wharton, Judah Wollenburg, Eric Wentz, and Brady West combined for seven hits. Wollenburg went 2-for-4 with a double, while Wentz scored two runs and knocked a run home. West finished 2-for-3 with a dou-ble, while Wharton also fin-ished with two hits.

Hall (3-1) struck out five over five innings of work,

while Killian shut the door with two scoreless innings.

In game two, Corbin went 4.2 innings, striking out three, while Olvaney (3-1) earned the victory, giving up just one hit in 2.1 innings. Breytenbach was also effective, striking out two in his two innings of work. Wentz, Steven Busby, and Parker Johnson each finished with two hits in the victory.

Softball The IWU Wildcats’ soft-

ball team began the Cross-roads League portion of their schedule with a pair of

victories over cross-county rival Taylor University. The Wildcats rallied to defeat the Trojans, 4-3, in game one before coming away with a 2-0 victory in game two.

Kira Madl and Kelsey Kooistra combined for four hits and three RBI in the first game, while Kristen Exposito finished 2-for-3 from the plate with a double and an RBI in the second contest.

McKenzey Ridge was effective from the mound once again in the nightcap, giving up just three hits in seven innings of work.

In their final tune-up be-fore Crossroads League play begins, the Taylor Trojans’ baseball team defeated Defi-ance College 11-1 in a nine-inning affair on Thursday afternoon for their 20th vic-tory of the season.

Defiance opened the scor-ing in the second inning with a solo home run, but the Tro-jans answered with two runs of their own in the bottom half of the frame. The Tro-jans tacked on three runs in the fourth, two runs in the seventh, and four runs in the eighth to secure the win.

Taylor’s 11 runs came on 13 hits, eight walks, and two Defiance fielding errors.

Five Trojan pitchers com-bined to allow just seven hits and one run. After Kole Barkhaus started the game with three effective innings, Justin Pettit earned his first collegiate win with three scoreless frames of his own. Brenden Bube, Colin Pfo-tenhauer, and Trevor Booth shut the door the rest of the way.

Wyatt Whitman finished the day with two hits, four RBI, and a run scored, while Tanner Watson hit three sin-gles and scored three runs. Sam Wiese also scored three times, while Austin Mettica recorded three RBI.

In their first Crossroads League contest on Friday afternoon, the combination of a three-run second inning, together with another domi-nant outing from ace Matt Patton, gave the Trojans a 3-1 win over the Knights.

Mettica was hit by a pitch in the second inning, and consecutive singles from Wiese, Jared Adkins, and Andrew Kennedy gave the Trojans a 1-0 lead. Josh Lane and Whitman followed with RBI of their own to tack on two more runs for Taylor.

Patton continued to im-pose his will on the mound, striking out five Knights in the first two innings and car-rying a shutout into the sev-enth inning.

The Knights loaded the bases in the seventh inning with a chance to blow the game wide open, but Rob Fox allowed just one run to cross the plate.

Marian loaded the bases again in the eighth inning, and once again, the Trojans

did not falter, as Luke Shive-ly retired the last five batters of the contest.

Patton improved to 6-1 on the season, while Shively notched his first save.

After winning Friday’s opener, the Trojans were swept by the Knights in a two-game series on Mon-day. The Trojans were de-feated, 1-0, in game one be-fore dropping a 5-4 decision to the Knights in the second contest.

The first game was score-less until the bottom of the ninth inning, when the Knights capitalized on a Trojan fielding error to score the game’s only run and se-cure the victory.

The Trojans finished 0-for-9 with runners in scor-ing position in the shutout defeat.

Whitman recorded two hits to lead the Trojans’ of-fense, while Tucker Wad-dups gave up seven hits and just one walk over six innings. Shively struck out four while allowing two hits, two walks, and one un-earned run.

In the nightcap, a Watson RBI double followed by run scoring singles from Wiese and Nathan Targgart gave the Trojans a 3-1 lead after five innings.

But the Knights used a four-run sixth inning to take a 5-3 lead into the final frame.

Targgart brought home Whitman with an RBI sin-gle to cut the Knights’ lead to one run, but the Trojans could not complete the comeback.

Watson and Targgart each finished with two hits, while Whitman scored two runs in the loss.

Softball The Taylor Trojans’ soft-

ball team opened their Crossroads League schedule with two losses to IWU on Friday. Taylor dropped the first game, 4-3, and the sec-ond contest, 2-0.

The Trojans took an early 3-0 lead in game one, but the Wildcats scored two runs each in the second and third innings to take a one-run lead they would not relin-quish.

Erin Cozad brought home Courtney Moriarty with a

two-out RBI single in the first inning, and a two-run double by Cassie Kuizin scored Taylor Wilson and Lyndsey Cornell to give Taylor the three-run advan-tage.

Taylor would not score again the rest of the day.

The Trojans had a runner on second with one out in the fourth inning and a run-ner on second with two outs each in the fifth and sixth innings, but they were un-able to capitalize on those opportunities in the eventual defeat.

The Trojans were shut out in the second game, only coming away with three hits. Taylor had bases loaded in the second inning with two outs, but once again, the Trojans could not come up with the big hit.

IWU scored two runs in the third inning to secure the victory.

Kuizin and Moriarty each finished with two hits in the second contest.

In their Crossroads League opener on Monday, the Trojans split a two-game series with the Huntington Foresters, coming away with a 5-2 victory in the nightcap after dropping a 1-0 decision in the first contest.

The Trojan offense strug-gled in the first tilt, muster-ing just two baserunners in the shutout defeat, but scored three runs early in the second game to seize mo-mentum.

Jacqueline Ryals’ first-career double scored Wil-son for the Trojans first run, and a Kuizin RBI single, followed by a Kara Tucker double steal, gave Taylor the three-run advantage.

Erin Cozad scored on an error in the third inning to make it a 4-0 game, but the Foresters trimmed the lead in half.

Ryals’ second RBI of the game gave the Trojans their final run of the contest, and TU’s pitching staff shut the door the rest of the way.

Ryals and Wilson each finished with two hits, mark-ing the first multi-hit game of Ryals’ career.

Courtney Moriarty (1-1) won her first decision of the season, giving up just two hits and no earned runs in the victory.

Photo from Taylor web site

Taylor’s Jonathan Foster steals second in the Trojans’ 11-1 win over Defiance College. It was Taylor’s 20th win of the season.

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Afena F.C.U.�Week 27 of 32Top TeamsTHERMTECH—66—42—46430Stanley Steemer—63 ½--44 ½--45299GENE’S TEAM—57—51—43142Women’s—Scratch Game188 Georgianna Pearson184 Pam Leffler173 Sharon Atkinson168 Becky Beams168 Jackie Jordan164 Pam LefflerWomen’s—Scratch Series492 Pam Leffler483 Becky Beams460 Jackie Jordan437 Georgianna Pearson429 Sandy Park429 Joan Melton

Becky Rogers Adult/Youth Week 17 of 24Men’s—Scratch Game221 James Wortinger210 Roger Sopher201 James Wortinger199 James Wortinger173 Walter Mitchell172 Roger Sopher151 Dallas Mitchell150 Roger Sopher137 Dallas MitchellMen’s—Scratch Series621 James Wortinger532 Roger Sopher379 Dallas Mitchell363 Walter MitchellWomen’s—Scratch Game209 Kylie Wortinger190 Kylie Wortinger182 Kylie Wortinger163 Roberta Litton162 Roberta Litton156 Alisha Snell138 Cindy Kierstead136 Roberta Litton134 Alisha SnellWomen’s—Scratch Series

581 Kylie Wortinger461 Roberta Litton356 Cindy Kierstead327 TessBoy’s—Scratch Game176 Jordan Waggoner147 Jordan Waggoner145 Devin Bennett138 Bryce Metzger135 Joseph Litton128 Ethen WortingerBoy’s—Scratch Series434 Jordan Waggoner377 Joseph Litton362 Devin BennettGirl’s—Scratch Game 164 Marissa Litton

123 Marissa Litton78 Marissa LittonGirl’s—Scratch Series365 Marissa Litton

CountyWeek 28 of 34Top TeamsRMA—31—13—29711Wallace School T—29—15—26036Whitey’s—27—17—27195Men’s—Scratch Game288 Gary Miller277 Conner McCormick269 Jon Bradford268 Mark R Burnett268 Kyle Jordan267 Terry Moore267 Mark Wisner266 Matt Burggraf259 Kevin Smith259 Conner McCormick258 Vern Bryant257 Eric Howell249 Anthony Julian247 Scott Deboy247 Gary Miller246 Steve Puckett246 Benji DeShon245 Joey Litton244 Pat McPherson244 Allen Buck243 Mike Mcllwain243 Jim Strickland240 Jeff Hatfield237 Mark Tucker237 Vern Bryant237 Brant Brubaker237 Zach Spencer236 Digger Bell236 Zach Spencer236 Brian Gordon235 Jon Bradford235 Pat Moriarity235 Gary Miller234 Jim Spurgon232 Terry Moore231 Jon Bradford230 Ryan Budde230 Mark R Burnett230 Benji DeShon227 Kevin Smith227 DeWayne Allen226 Jeff Hatfield226 Mark Tucker226 Joey Litton226 Jim Spurgon226 Craig WilliamsMen’s—Scratch Series770 Gary Miller735 Jon Bradford724 Conner McCormick721 Mark R Burnett720 Terry Moore701 Vern Bryant694 Zach Spencer685 Joey Litton

680 Benji DeShon671 Eric Howell667 Kyle Jordan666 Matt Burggraf662 Mark Wisner661 Jeff Hatfield658 Pat Moriarity645 Kevin Smith640 Jim Spurgon636 Brant Brubaker631 Allen Buck630 Scott Deboy628 Mark Tucker621 DeWayne Allen620 Jack Jordan620 Brian Smith618 Zach Newman618 Craig Williams613 Steve Puckett612 Carl Roberts607 Tyson Robison606 Larry Howard603 Mike Mcllwain

Friday MixedWeek 27 of 32Top TeamsWrecking Crew—29 ½--14 ½--21910Crue—28—16—16146Here 4 Beer—24 ½--19 ½--21260 Men’s—Scratch Game253 Vern Bryant226 Zack Newman226 B.W. Porter225 Vern Bryant222 Mark Tucker219 Mark Tucker212 B.W. Porter211 Digger Bell210 Zack Newman206 Vern Bryant205 Mark Tucker204 Matt Burggraf203 Jim Carl200 Dave ForbesMen’s—Scratch Series684 Vern Bryant646 Mark Tucker631 Zack Newman609 B.W. Porter570 Digger Bell564 Johnny Jones551 Dave ForbesWomen’s—Scratch Game181 Yolanda Galvan178 Deb Goodison174 Yolanda Galvan165 Jackie Jordan157 Barb Tucker157 Jackie Jordan156 Yolanda GalvanWomen’s—Scratch Series511 Yolanda Galvan457 Deb Goodison456 Jackie Jordan437 Barb Tucker

387 Jessica Lakin371 Michelle Niccum357 Rachel Durbin

Hometown Animal HospitalWeek 25 of 30Top TeamsLemo’s—67—33—46184Hometown Ani-mal—64—36—43473Moe’s—59—41—42662 Women’s—Scratch Game224 Mary Smith216 Heidi Eccles203 Jackie Jordan191 Theresa Lashure191 Jackie Jordan181 Ida Sherrod175 Pam Leming173 Amanda DensonWomen’s—Scratch Series534 Jackie Jordan533 Mary Smith508 Theresa Lashure500 Heidi Eccles488 Amanda Denson462 Pam Leming446 Nancy Leming438 Cheryl Treadwell

Phil Lowe MixedWeek 28 of 33Top Teams Busy B’s—29—15—24881Eaton Liquor—28 ½--15 ½--25499Mike Anderson Do—28—16—22311 Men’s—Scratch Game268 Ronnie Russell262 Conner McCormick257 Zach Robinson257 Bob Colburn254 Mark R Burnett248 Jarod Allen247 Randy Hacker244 Randy Hacker243 Brian Mercer243 Ronnie Russell237 Mike Johnson235 Chuck Gamble235 Carl Guarneri234 Jarod Allen234 Mike Johnson233 Scott Nash233 Conner McCormick232 Cameron Buckler226 Mike Kasrich226 Greg Brown226 Conner McCormick224 Cary Anderson224 Scott Nash224 Mike Johnson221 Matt Burggraf221 Brian Mercer218 DeWayne Allen218 Scott Nash218 Zach Robinson

214 DeWayne Allen214 Jonathon Rudy212 Chuck Gamble211 Zach Newman210 Randy Hacker209 Matt Burggraf209 Mark R Burnett207 Greg Brown204 Jarod Allen203 Kent Fritch203 Bob Colburn202 Jonathon Rudy202 Cameron Buckler201 Tony Brown200 DeWayne AllenMen’s—Scratch Series721 Conner McCormick704 Ronnie Russell701 Randy Hacker695 Mike Johnson686 Jarod Allen675 Scott Nash649 Zach Robinson641 Bob Colburn639 Chuck Gamble638 Mark R Burnett632 DeWayne Allen615 Brian Mercer609 Matt Burggraf607 Greg Brown603 Jonathon Rudy589 Zach Newman574 Cary Anderson569 Cameron BucklerWomen’s—Scratch Game197 Shonda Turner194 Jennee Goolsby189 Jennee Goolsby181 Tami Soultz177 Amy Circle177 Tami Soultz171 Jennee Goolsby170 Jennifer EdgingtonWomen’s—Scratch Series554 Jennee Goolsby526 Tami Soultz520 Shonda Turner462 Amy Circle450 Jennifer Edgington441 Shea Colbum404 Jessica Flannery396 Jenell Manuszak

Rich Browner TriosWeek 25 of 26Top TeamsGM Mule Driv-ers—72—28—38126Knuckleheads—61 ½--38 ½--35141P810—51—49—37932Men’s—Scratch Game255 DeWayne Allen251 Duke Stroup246 DeWayne Allen218 Duke Stroup212 Rick Kunzer207 Robert Czado205 Robert Czado203 Buzz Frazier203 Rick KunzerMen’s—Scratch Series690 DeWayne Allen611 Rick Kunzer607 Duke Stroup579 Robert Czado546 Lee Sherrod525 Doug Sabanski519 Jason ShearerWomen’s—Scratch Game162 Jackie Jordan161 Jackie Jordan157 Jackie Jordan151 Angie Shearer149 Angie Shearer101 Angie ShearerWomen’s—Scratch Series480 Jackie Jordan401 Angie Shearer

Rocky LawsonWeek 25 of 32Top TeamsMaxx Tan—27—9—27117Plymouth Club—24—12—26086Lockridge Tro-phy—24—12—27597 Men’s—Scratch Game300 Joey Litton300 Jason Burns279 Tom Lawson258 Brian Mercer258 John Barley258 Jarod Allen256 Zach Newman249 Terry Ivey248 Rus Kendall247 Rus Kendall247 Dan Strausbaugh245 Mark McKee242 Anthony Julian241 Vern Bryant241 Craig Williams238 DeWayne Allen238 Connor McCormick237 Dave Forbes236 Terry Moore236 Jack Jordan236 Benji DeShon236 Scott Mercer235 Jason Burns234 Joey Litton233 Bruce Baumbaugh233 Doug Haler232 Jon Bradford232 Brian Davenriner230 Matt Burggraf230 John Barley227 Mark Burnett227 Terry Moore224 Joey Litton224 Pat McPherson224 John Barley223 Dave Forbes221 Pat McPherson221 Jarod Allen221 T J Greer217 Benji DeShon217 Bryce Leming216 DeWayne Allen216 Benji DeShon215 Brian Mercer215 Bryce Leming215 Dan Kiefer215 T J Greer214 Terry Ivey

214 Matt Slaughter214 Dan Strausbaugh213 DeWayne Allen213 Tony Maddix212 Matt Burggraf212 Doug Moneer211 Scott MercerMen’s—Scratch Series758 Joey Litton731 Jason Burns712 John Barley686 Rus Kendall677 Jarod Allen669 Benji DeShon668 Terry Moore667 DeWayne Allen664 Dave Forbes648 Brian Mercer640 Scott Mercer637 Zach Newman633 Dan Strausbaugh629 Pat McPherson628 Tom Lawson628 Craig Williams628 Dan Kiefer626 Connor McCormick625 Mark McKee624 Vern Bryant619 Bryce Leming611 Mark Burnett604 Jack Jordan

Rich Shane TriosWeek 23 of 24Men’s—Scratch Game233 Zach Newman228 Rus Kendall222 Jarod Allen215 Larry Atkins214 Dave Spargo213 Dennis Hawkins211 Matt Denson207 Steve Denson206 Mark Burnett204 Jarod Allen199 Zach Newman198 Steve Denson195 Lee Kendall191 Steve Denson190 Rus Kendall184 Dave Spargo181 Jarod Allen181 Mark Burnett180 Lee Kendall180 Dennis Hawkins179 Mike Bunch178 Gary Belcher175 Steve HouserMen’s—Scratch Series607 Jarod Allen596 Steve Denson588 Rus Kendall561 Zach Newman549 Dennis Hawkins536 Lee KendallWomen’s—Scratch Game185 Ilyza Ortega164 Ilyza Ortega164 Ilyza OrtegaWomen’s—Scratch Series513 Ilyza Ortega

Sebrina Burnett YouthWeek 21 of 28Boy’s—Scratch Game201 Christian Snyder191 Riley Russell180 Christian Snyder179 Riley Russell172 Christian Snyder163 Devon BryantBoy’s —Scratch Series553 Christian Snyder 526 Riley Russell431 Devon Bryant431 Seth Sheren223 Ashton Circle211 Jackson MorganGirl’s—Scratch Game111 Avery Casto101 Karis Sellers99 Gabby Meyer96 Gabby Meyer91 Gabby Meyer85 Karis Sellers Girl’s—Scratch Series 286 Gabby Meyer263 Avery Casto231 Karis Sellers

Sunday MixedWeek 25 of 32Men’s—Scratch Game258 Tyson Robinson246 Chip Weaver245 Jim Strickland235 Rus Kendall232 Matt Burggraf227 Todd Weaver226 Matt Burggraf222 Mike Mcllwain220 Matt Burggraf220 Jim Strickland216 Chip Weaver215 Todd Weaver214 James Wortinger213 Rus Kendall211 Jacob Burnsworth211 Mike McllwainMen’s—Scratch Series678 Matt Burggraf661 Chip Weaver643 Jim Strickland634 Tyson Robinson631 Todd Weaver619 Rus Kendall577 James Wortinger572 Mike Mcllwain550 Jacob Burnsworth537 Tim DownamWomen’s—Scratch Game215 Sue Kendall201 Kylie Wortinger192 Debbie Strickland187 Kylie Wortinger182 Kylie Wortinger177 Shannon Robinson174 Shonda Turner171 Sue Kendall171 Debbie Strickland169 Deb McllwainWomen’s—Scratch Series570 Kylie Wortinger528 Sue Kendall523 Debbie Strickland483 Shannon Robinson480 Shonda Turner

465 Deb Mcllwain410 Stacy Grindle382 Erin Burnsworth320 Dianna Weaver263 Cindy Ferguson

Tuesday TriosWeek 21 of 22Men’s—Scratch Game268 Allen Buck205 Larry Howard 194 Allen Buck191 James Tracy186 Noel Martin 169 Larry Howard Men’s—Scratch Series625 Allen Buck 524 Larry Howard459 Noel Martin 456 James Tracy 454 Deven Lynch 444 Lee Sherrod Women’s—Scratch Game222 Ida Sherrod 148 Ida Sherrod 133 Ida SherrodWomen’s—Scratch Series503 Ida Sherrod Girl’s—Scratch Game199 Peighten Allen187 Peighten Allen185 Peighten AllenGirl’s—Scratch Series 571 Peighten Allen

Tuesday Morning LadiesWeek 26 of 32Top TeamsMaxx Tan—68—40—41987Preusz Group—68—40—40755ThermTech—62—46—46518 Women’s—Scratch Game179 Jackie Jordan172 Sharon Atkinson168 Sharon Atkinson166 Phyllis Anderson159 Jackie Jordan159 Sherry Howell158 Becky BeamsWomen’s—Scratch Series493 Jackie Jordan483 Sharon Atkinson450 Becky Beams441 Sandy Park413 Becky Soultz408 Pam Leffler406 Kari Sopher

Tuesday Sports ChallengeWeek 2 of 10Men’s—Scratch Game269 Pat Moriarity269 Aron Riggs264 Rus Kendall247 Jarod Allen237 Zach Robinson235 Zach Robinson234 Zach Newman234 Jacob HaskinsMen’s—Scratch Series 706 Aron Riggs684 Zach Robinson672 Josh Vaughn 667 Rus Kendall656 Pat Moriarity 652 Jarod Allen642 Zach Newman605 Jacob Haskins

Thursday Money LeagueWeek 27 of 32Top TeamsBehr Window Tint—65—23—22832M J Karaoke—62—26—27274Tri Green Trac-to—60—28—27595 Men’s—Scratch Game300 Conner McCormick297 Brian Smith289 Craig Williams279 Kent Seavers269 Brian Mercer268 Scott Deboy268 Brian Mercer267 Mike Johnson266 Greg Brown258 Scott Deboy257 Kent Seavers252 Matt Burggraf248 Isaiha Firebaugh246 Dustin Barnett243 Randy Ellis236 Terry Moore236 John Slater235 Mike Johnson235 Jerry Carson232 Anthony Julian230 Chuck Gamble227 Brian Smith227 Jarod Allen227 Craig Williams224 Mike McPherson224 Anthony Julian223 Matt Burggraf222 John Slater221 Vern Bryant221 Rick Winters221 Chuck Gamble217 Terry Moore217 Mike Johnson216 Greg Brown214 Matt Burggraf214 Conner McCormick213 Rick Hamilton213 Craig Williams213 Bob Colburn213 Austin Seavers212 Rick Hamilton212 Cameron Buckler211 John Slater209 Benji Deshon207 Benji Deshon205 Scott Deboy205 Jarod Allen204 Charles Gamble Sr204 Greg Brown202 Mike Mcllwain202 Kent Seavers202 Randy Ellis202 Randy Ellis201 Vern Bryant200 Dustin Barnett200 Bob ColburnMen’s—Scratch Series738 Kent Seavers731 Scott Deboy

729 Craig Williams719 Mike Johnson719 Brian Smith705 Conner McCormick703 Brian Mercer689 Matt Burggraf686 Greg Brown669 John Slater647 Terry Moore647 Randy Ellis641 Chuck Gamble614 Jarod Allen611 Mike McPherson610 Dustin Barnett606 Anthony JulianWomen’s—Scratch Game222 Mary Weesner211 Jennee Goolsby205 Vicki Gray203 Kylie Wortinger190 Jennifer Evans181 Anna Parcher179 Vicki Gray178 Sonja Conaway174 Barb Nichols171 Jennifer EvansWomen’s—Scratch Series561 Mary Weesner540 Kylie Wortinger521 Jennifer Evans520 Vicki Gray501 Sonja Conaway482 Anna Parcher482 Jennee Goolsby468 Barb Nichols453 Alisha Snell451 Rosemary Corn

Thursday SeniorsWeek 24 of 32Men’s—Scratch Game182 Rick Shamory162 Bill Huffman151 Rick Shamory131 Bill Huffman128 Bill HuffmanMen’s—Scratch Series 449 Rick Shamory421 Bill Huffman331 Lester Moore Women’s—Scratch Game176 Mary Moore157 Joyce Huffman148 Frances Sterns147 Frances Sterns 141 Mary Moore Women’s—Scratch Series448 Mary Moore 431 Frances Sterns 368 Joyce Huffman

Wednesday MixedWeek 29 of 32Top TeamsLakin Express—54—37—57333Destroyers—54—37—55357Rebounders—51—40—52520Men’s—Scratch Game254 BW Porter245 Larry Brown245 Paul Nicodemus235 Sam Lakin Sr.228 Mack Gamlin221 Jim Lakin211 Charlie Ritter210 Jim Lakin201 Sam Lakin Sr.201 Khore BarberMen’s—Scratch Series 620 Jim Lakin618 Sam Lakin Sr.605 BW Porter598 Charlie Ritter597 Larry Brown583 Paul Nicodemus554 Mack Gamlin549 Dave NicodemusWomen’s—Scratch Game172 Susan Nicodemus151 Dorothy Bell146 Phyllis Anderson145 Susan Nicodemus139 Phyllis Anderson139 Jessica Lakin137 Phyllis Anderson128 Susan NicodemusWomen’s—Scratch Series445 Susan Nicodemus422 Phyllis Anderson382 Jessica Lakin345 Melody Yarger344 Dorothy Bell337 Michelle Nicodemus333 Sue Germaine

2017-18 SeniorsWeek 27 of 32Men’s—Scratch Game223 Walt Weaver193 Bobby Clemons192 Steve Houser185 Otto Hullinger185 Bobby Clemons184 Walt Weaver182 Charles Gamble Sr.181 Charles Gamble Sr.181 Walt Weaver181 Bill Huffman177 Tom SweatMen’s—Scratch Series588 Walt Weaver534 Charles Gamble Sr.516 Bobby Clemons496 Tom Sweat494 Otto Hullinger484 Bill Huffman469 Steve Houser460 Rick ShamoryWomen’s—Scratch Game202 Ruth Ogden171 Ruth Ogden171 Ruth Ogden118 Joyce Huffman107 Joyce Huffman100 Joyce HuffmanWomen’s—Scratch Series544 Ruth Ogden325 Joyce Huffman

Bowling Scores

One of the most popular features of Ken Hill’s Sports Hotline was “Turn Back the Pages,” in which he revisited past issues of the paper and reprinted notable stories. In honor of the Hotline and as a legacy to Hill, The News Herald asked him for permission to carry on the tradition of “Turn Back the Pages.” Hill readily agreed. Look for it in our pages on a regular basis.—Editor

Wesleyan University @ Lindsey Wilson University (Lindsey Wilson Invita-tional)6:30 pm—WT—Indiana Wesleyan University @ Lindsey Wilson University (Lindsey Wilson Invitational)

Friday, April 612 pm—WG—Taylor University @ Saint Francis Invitational (Day 1)12 pm—WG—Indiana Wesleyan University @ South Bend Intercollegiate (Day 1)12 pm—MG—Indiana Wesleyan University @ South Bend Intercollegiate (Day 1)3 pm—MBB—Taylor University @ Spring Arbor University 4 pm—MT—Indiana Wesleyan University @ Campbellsville University 4 pm—WT—Indiana Wesleyan University @ Campbellsville University 5 pm—MBB—Grace Col-lege @ Indiana Wesleyan University5 pm—BBB—Eastbrook @ Norwell 5 pm—BBB—Eastern @ Madison-Grant 5:30 pm—BBB—Marion @ Oak Hill

Saturday, April 79 am—WG—Taylor Uni-versity @ Saint Francis Invitational (Day 2)9 am—MG—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ South Bend Intercollegiate (Day 2)9 am—MT—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ William Carey (Lindsey Wilson Invitational)9 am—WT—Indiana Wes-

leyan University @ William Carey (Lindsey Wilson Invitational)9 am—SB—Madison-Grant @ Pendleton Heights Invi-tational 10 am—GT—Marion @ Floyd Central10 am—SB—Eastbrook @ Marion (Game 1)10 am—BG—Oak Hill @ Hall of Fame Invitational 10 am—BBB—Mississinewa @ Jay County 11 am—SB—Cass @ Mis-sissinewa 11 am—BBB—Richmond @ Marion (Game 1)11 am—BBB—Madison-Grant @ Delphi 12 pm—SB—Eastbrook @ Marion (Game 2)12 pm—WG—Indiana Wesleyan University @ South Bend Intercollegiate (Day 2)1 pm—MBB—Grace Col-lege @ Indiana Wesleyan UniversityGame 2—MBB—Grace Col-lege @ Indiana Wesleyan University1 pm—MBB—Taylor University @ Spring Arbor UniversityGame 2—MBB—Taylor University @ Spring Arbor University1 pm—SB—Taylor Univer-sity @ Goshen CollegeGame 2—SB—Taylor Uni-versity @ Goshen College1 pm—SB—Huntington University @ Indiana Wes-leyan University Game 2—SB—Huntington University @ Indiana Wes-leyan University1:30 pm—BBB—Richmond @ Marion (Game 2)3 pm—MT—Taylor Univer-sity @ Earlham College 3 pm—MT—Indiana Wes-leyan University @ SCAD Savannah (Lindsey Wilson Invitational)

December 8, 1986by Ken Hill

Ex-Bennett star Chris Oli-ver hit a 15-footer with four seconds left to give Montana Tech a 70-68 win over Alas-ka-Pacific at Anchorage.

Marion’s No. 1 state and nationally ranked Giants beat Kokomo 69-60 before the third straight sellout at the Marion arena and then went on the road to crush Huntington North 79-49. Jay Edwards scored 27, Lyndon Jones 17 and Kyle Persinger 10 against Kokomo. Ed-wards had 21, Daric Keys 17 and Lyndon Jones 12 against Huntington North. That made Marion 6-0 going into the Thoroughbred Classic at Lexington, Ky.

Eric Schrader scored 23, Fred Hodson 22 and Jeff Liddick 18 as Mississinewa beat Elwood 70-67.

Tom Brunt hit two free throws with no time on the clock as Madison-Grant edged Alexandria 70-68. It was the Argyll’s’ first win over the Tigers in sev-en years. Brunt and Brett Horine each scored 18 and Sam VanNess 16.

Madison-Grant’s girls were off to their best start ever at 5-1 after beating Taylor 69-44 and Anderson Madison Heights 47-40. Robin Scott scored 27 and Robin Nelson 22 against Taylor. Jenny Dunlap and

Scott both scored 17 against Madison Heights.

Oak Hill beat Northfield 72-70 in overtime and won over Manchester 62-55. Jeff Price scored 28 and Matt Hale 14 against Northfield. Chad Fordyce had 42 for Northfield. Chris Blair had 17 and Price 16 against Manchester.

Eastbrook’s girls defeated Mississinewa 58-56 and topped Western 54-40 to go to 6-0 on the season. Susan Zent scored 20 and Amy Bartlett 12 against Western. Shelly Rupel had 20 points against Mississinewa. Kelly Shively had a career-high 23 points for Mississinewa. Sue Jackson scored 21 and Amy Kramer had a school record 14 assists. Mississinewa lost to Alexandria 47-43 as Jack-son scored 20 and had 15 re-bounds.

Eastbrook fell to 1-4 after a 65-45 loss to Maconaquah. Brad Pinkerton scored 20 for the Panthers.

Bennett lost to South-ern Wells 68-45 and to Fort Wayne Christian 54-44. Ben-nett slipped to 4-4.

The No. 9 ranked Marion girls fell to No. 20 Anderson 57-45 and to No. 16 Ander-son Highland 76-50. Gina Johnson scored 25 against Highland and 12 against An-derson.

Northfield beat Eastbrook 56-47 in a battle of unbeaten

in the finals of the Eastbrook girls’ tourney. Shelly Rupel scored 15, Mary Jean Street 14 and Susan Zent 13 for Eastbrook.

Oak Hill won its own freshman tourney by beating Eastbrook 44-21. Ryan Jones scored 13 to lead Oak Hill.

Randy Hight scored 26 to lead Lakeview Christian over Kokomo Christian 72-70. He had 16 in a 51-50 win over Indianapolis Baptist.

Mississinewa sophomore Gonzalo Barajas and Marion senior Keith Wilson were weight class champions in the Marion eight-team tour-ney. Barajas won the 138

title and Wilson won the heavyweight crown.

Rocky Kent scored 27 to lead College Wesleyan to a 75-60 win over Highland Ave. in the Marion Church Basketball League.

Debbie St. John scored 27 as Lakeview Christian’s girls beat Indiana Baptist 40-32.

Ryan Kinzie had 23 and Travis Carson 22 as Jones beat RJ Baskett 65-55 in eighth grade action. Jeff McPherson had 30 for RJB.

Bob Wright shot 694 and Mollie Herring 664 to be the top male and female bowlers in Grant County.

Schedule,Continued from 13 Turn back the pages

A look at the 1986 hoops season

Page 16 The Sports Herald March 21, 2018

BARRY BUNKER CHEVROLETState Road 15 North 1307 Wabash Ave.

Marion, Indiana765-664-1275 • www.barrybunker.com

Think about what might happen this weekend.

If Southwood and Oak Hill bring back state titles from Indianapo-lis, we need to come up with a name to describe the trian-gle we live in, from Marion to Oak Hill to Southwood.

Indiana Wesleyan Univer-sity got it done a week ago, bringing home their third NAIA Division II national title in five short years. The last time any college coach did that he was nicknamed The Wizard (of Westwood). That would be John Wood-en, who turned the trick at UCLA in the early 1970s.

Now Greg Tonagel, the winningest coach in college basketball at nearly 80% has done it at IWU.

Meanwhile, the fans at Oak Hill and Southwood are deliri-ous with dreams of state titles.

Anyone who was at Hun-tington North High School last Saturday saw two of the most determined high school teams I have ever seen. The Eagles won the 2A Semi-State and the Knights took home the 1A title.

Both will go for their first-ever state titles in boys hoops on Saturday at Bank-ers Life Fieldhouse.

If you saw what I saw last weekend, good luck stop-ping them.

Best wishes go out from this long-time reporter to Kevin Renbarger and John Burrus. Both have worked for years at their craft and now

hope to cut down the really big-time nets on Saturday.

It says here Oak Hill (70) over Forest Park (60), while the Knights bring home the 1A title, 75-72.

Can you imagine the parties in Meir and Lafontaine on Sat-urday night? The local teams winning three titles in the space of two weeks? We won’t soon forget the 2018 basketball season if that happens.

Jim Brunner is the voice of sports in Grant County.

Sports Talk

Jim Brunner

We need a name for the ‘hoops triangle’IWU midfielder to play pro with Indy

Photo by The Sports Herald

The Oak Hill Golden Eagles take the floor for the final of the Regional at Lapel two Saturdays ago. They won the Semi-State last Saturday to earn a berth in the Finals on Saturday, March 24.

We need to come up with a name to describe the triangle we live in, from Mar-ion to Oak Hill to Southwood.

by Sean DouglasAfter a freshman cam-

paign during which he fin-ished with three goals, 10 assists, and was named to the National Christian Col-lege Athletic Association (NCCAA) All-Tournament Team, Indiana Wesleyan University (IWU) midfield-er Nico Matern embarked on the next chapter of his life on Thursday, signing a professional contract with the Indy Eleven soccer team.

Per club policy, terms of the contract were not dis-closed.

A native of Germany, Matern has been playing soccer for most of his life, beginning his career in FC St. Pauli in the Bundesliga youth system and playing with a number of third-, fourth-, and fifth-division teams throughout the Ger-man soccer hierarchy.

This past season, Matern helped lead the Wildcats to a 12-9-2 record, including a 6-2-1 mark in the Cross-roads League, and an NC-CAA national champion-ship semifinal victory over Bethesda University of California.

“We are very proud of Nico and believe he is de-serving of this opportu-

nity,” IWU Head Coach Luke Sanford said. “He is a player that possesses tons of quality, and we hope to see him have a successful professional career. We are excited about his personal growth as a man and the faith encounter he has had at IWU and hope to see him continue to grow in this new chapter of life for him.”

Matern’s journey to the Eleven began after Indy Head Coach Martin Ren-nie inquired about needing players to practice with the team one or two times a week.

After talking with San-ford, Matern accepted the offer, and after two practic-es and an exhibition game against the Swope Park Rangers, the Eleven offered Matern a contract.

It certainly was not an easy decision for Matern to make, but after much de-liberation, particularly with his fiancée, the German midfielder decided to move on from IWU and into the world of professional soc-cer.

“I wasn’t sure if I should do it or not, but my fiancée told me that ‘maybe, this could be the last chance you get. I think you should take it,’” Matern said. “It’s just

time for me to play profes-sional soccer. The sky is the limit.”

His one season at IWU was not for naught, howev-er, as he established himself as one of the leaders of the team and forged relation-ships with both his coaches and his teammates. “I grew a lot as a leader,” Matern said. “I was one of the old-est guys on the team, so I took that leadership role. [Teammates] would ask me for advice, and I would al-ways try to help them.”

Matern might be play-ing in a different uniform next season, but he could not have been more thank-ful for his time as an IWU Wildcat.

“I am proud to say that I was a part of the IWU fam-ily and was able to meet so many awesome people that impacted me,” Ma-tern said. “I am grateful to Coach [Luke Sandford], who gave me the opportu-nity at IWU. I also want to say a special thanks to Josh Kremers, Josh Goepper and Joe Schulman, who helped me grow this past season.”

The Eleven will begin their season on Saturday, March 31, against FC Cin-cinnati.

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING APARTMENTS on Studio … · 3/21/2018 · 60. Scarlett’s home 61. Neb. neighbor 64. Imperial unit of weight Marion High’s Florida reunion and quilts

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