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Local leader bestowed with unique honor

November 11, 2010

INDIANAPOLIS — A local business leader has been recognized for his service by the Chamber of Commerce of the state of Indiana.
Part of the festivities at Tuesday night’s annual Chamber Awards Banquet in Indianapolis was the announcement that the Chamber’s award for outstanding Indiana Chamber volunteers would be known as the Sam C. Schlosser award.
The honor was not a total surprise to Schlosser, who has been the President of his family’s business — Plymouth Foundry — since 1984.

Spell Bowlers heading to state Saturday

November 11, 2010

PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth High School Spell Bowl team is heading for state competition Saturday, Nov. 13, at Purdue.
The team, coached by PHS English teacher Amy Schmeltz, accumulated the third highest score in the state in regional competition for its class.
“I’ve never coached a team before. I couldn’t be more pleased with their progress,” Schmeltz said.
The Spell Bowl differs slightly from the traditional spelling bee in that the contestants write out the words rather than spelling them verbally.

Learning with help from ND guest educator

November 10, 2010

Riverside Intermediate School in Plymouth was excited to host Anita Beebe from the University of Notre Dame as a guest science educator for the sixth grade students.
Beebe is the Bioeyes project educator through Notre Dame’s outreach program and is working with 70 trained teachers in the area to bring the Bioeyes program to the students. Riverside is fortunate that all of the sixth grade science teachers have been trained through the program. 

Airport work cost less than expected

November 10, 2010

PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Board of Aviation was pleased to hear that the cracks in the airport runway have been sealed.
The board, which met Thursday night, has been under pressure to compete the project before weather conditions prevented work. The project was previously awarded to Phend & Brown after F.E. Harding Company withdrew its quote. The board then held a special meeting to award the bid to Phend & Brown for their quote of $44,790.58.
It was noted that the project actually came in around $2,000 less than quoted.

Reporting identity theft

November 10, 2010

Part 3 of 3

PLYMOUTH — Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes today.
People are exposed to identity theft almost daily and are often unaware of their risk. Even in Marshall County, false IDs and stolen Social Security numbers are bought and sold.
Sometimes even with preventative measures in place, a person can still become a victim, and may not discover it until much damage has been done. If someone discovers that you are a victim, what should you do?

Auditor will seek Human Resources deputy

November 9, 2010

PLYMOUTH — Marshall County will begin the search for a new Human Resource Deputy position in the Marshall County Auditor’s Office.
The Marshall County Council voted unanimously to recommend that the position be refilled taking the recommendation of the Marshall County Commissioners and Marshall County Attorney Jim Clevenger, along with Auditor Penny Lukenbill.

Innkeepers tax increase passes to second reading

November 9, 2010

PLYMOUTH — Marshall County will move forward on the possibility of raising the innkeepers tax for the county.
Mike Woolfington, executive director of the Marshall County Convention and Visitors Bureau, came before the Marshall County Council to seek an increase in the tax from its current level of 3 percent to 5 percent. The tax has been at 3 percent for nearly 20 years and the money raised from the tax is the money that Woolfington uses to fund his department that seeks to bring tourists, events and the subsequent dollars spent, to the area.

Identity theft: Risk reduction

November 9, 2010

Part 2 of 3
PLYMOUTH — Chances are someone you know has been affected by identity theft.
Your neighbor cannot get a loan because someone else has already taken out loans in his name. You give out your credit card number over the phone and someone else uses it.
Total immunity from identity theft is impossible, but a few practical steps can do much to reduce the risk. The first line of defense is to protect your Social Security number as much as possible through the following:

First frosty friend of season

November 8, 2010

Brody Conroy, of Argos, hugs his snowman, Mr. Ice-T, after Friday’s snowstorm covered areas of the county. While Plymouth saw no real accumulation, the southern part of the county had about an inch of snow.
Photo provided

Identity theft: Are you at risk?

November 8, 2010

Part 1 of 3

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BREMEN — Thirteen proved to be Triton’s unlucky number Friday. As in, the Lady Trojans ran into a...
PLYMOUTH — As usual it was a playoff atmosphere at Bill Nixon Field for a match-up between Plymouth...
CULVER — The Culver Military Eagles scored nine runs in the second inning to put themselves ahead...

 

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