Advertisement
 
Plymouth, Indiana
Saturday, November 21, 2009
 
Advertisement
 
 
Search Archive
 
Advertisement
News
Home
Local News
National News
Business
Horoscopes
Obituaries
Opinions
Recipe of the Day
Weather
Entertainment
Sudoku
Lifestyles
Advertisement
Sports
Local Sports
National Sports
Classifieds
Place An Ad
Classifieds
Service Directory
Make Us Your Homepage
The Pilot News
About Us
Contact Us
Subscribe
Submit Letter To Editor
Social Announcements
Weeklies
Bourbon News-Mirror
Nappanee Advance News
Bremen Enquirer
Culver Citizen
The Leader of Starke Co.
Community Events
Community Events
November 2009
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
MARKETS
QUOTES
 
Poll
How do you feel about the H1N1 vaccination?
 
Advertisement
Advertisement
 
A stroll through downtown
Image
Elaine Small, Amanda Voreis, Dylan Voreis, Madison Voreis, Mary Kay Luchenbill, Juliana Trica, Jade Trica, Jelena Trica and Julie Trica all take a ride with Linda Saylor of Saylor’s End of Trail Riding Stable on a horse-drawn carriage.

Pilot photo by Maggie Nixon
Thirty downtown businesses are taking part in a weekend full of events, including horse-drawn carriage rides Friday. In addition to the rides, carolers have been filling the Garro Street area downtown with music.

 
Advertisement
They’ve got a passion for bluebirds E-mail
Wednesday, 18 June 2008
Image
Several bluebirds stop to eat at the Ziessler’s home. Photo Provided.

By Carol Anders

Staff Writer

BREMEN — When you truly love bluebirds, it seems you can’t do enough for them.

Cora and Gary Ziessler of Bremen have been  taking care of the bluebirds that visit their property on the edge of town for the last nine or 10 years.

Gary estimates that his family has served at least 300,000 mealworms each year to make sure bluebirds in their area can make it through the fall and winter months. Gary is responsible for raising the worms as well.

According to Cora, they only have one pair of bluebirds living in one of four birdhouses in the summer.

She said, “There is always one dominant pair. The male ‘shags’ the rest of them away.”  

She said “baffles” have been attached on the birdhouses to ward off other animals such as raccoons.
However, when the weather starts to turn chillier, the bluebirds return where they have learned that food will be available. Cora said they sometimes have 26 at one time.

The Ziesslers provide the worms on bluebird trays made for feeding or simply scatter them on the patio.

Cora said, “We have to make sure that we can feed them all winter. The bluebirds are depending on us.”

Last Updated ( Thursday, 19 June 2008 )
 
< Prev   Next >
 
 
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Click For Hot Products
JW Buildings
Quality Comfort
Hunter Transit
Stone Excavating
4 Season Decks
Clean Rite
G&R Home Sales
Auto Enthusiast Gift Certificates
FREE 17" LCD Monitor!! Click Here
Post Buildings
Advertisement
   
Copyright © 2009 The Pilot News
Powered by Tricube Media