March 2015

March 26 — April 30, 2015

www.cassnetwork.com

The new art gallery at Logansport High School was funded through a grant from the Cass County Community Foundation.

2 | Cass County INfo: | March 2015

This has been a long winter but I’m relatively sure, based on the events popping up on Cass-CountyCalendar.com, that spring must be around the corner. Lately I’ve been thinking a lot about all the cool stuff I learn talking to people in our community. And my goal is to do a better job sharing it with all of you. You’ll notice that this issue of Cass County INFO looks a little different — we’ve

changed some things around to be more consistent with the newly redesigned CassCountyOn-line.com. It’s so easy to become bogged down by the bad news we’re constantly bombarded with, that it’s easy to forget that there’s a lot of good work going on in the world too. This month I talked with the Twin Rivers Blue Star Mothers of America who are collecting items and raising funds to ship care packages to our local sol-diers who are serving over-seas. I chatted with Jeff Smith, the county highway superintendent, about the problems with local roads and the funding available for them. I visited the new art gallery at Logansport High School. I talked with County Commissioner Ralph Anderson about what’s

planned for the renovation

of the Cass County Government Building. And I’ve had the privilege of listening to the candi-dates for mayor and clerk treasurer. Each one of them is running because they feel like they can offer something to the future of our community. If you live in the city, what you can offer is your vote. We’ll be sharing the interviews during the month of April and I hope you’ll take the time to listen and hear what each candidate has to say, then make your choice accordingly. If you don’t live in the city of Logansport, you won’t be able to vote in the city election, but that doesn’t mean you aren’t affected by the decisions city leaders make. Soon, we’ll hopefully hear more about the power plant project and that’s something that affects us all. Sometimes, it’s hard to follow all the things that our elected officials are doing — even for those of us in the media who receive a continu-ous stream of press releases touting their accomplishments. We have access to more information today than we’ve ever had. Look for some exciting new stuff from us in the coming weeks. I say that a lot, but it’s because we really are listening to what people say and reworking our products accordingly, to make sure we’re making it easy for people to find, access, understand and share local information. Here’s to new beginnings. Happy Spring!

MICHELLE DIALSEDITOR/puBLISHER

INFO is a free, monthly newspaper serving Cass County, Indiana and the surrounding areas. It is part of the Cass County Communication Network, published by Existential Media LLC.

CaLENdar ItEMsCommunity events that are open to the public and have a specific date, time and location can be submitted FrEE to CassCountyCalendar.com. Use the submit link on the website or e-mail details to [email protected]. We reserve the right to select specific events to feature on our Facebook page, in e-mail newsletters, in Cass County INFO or in other community updates.

CaUGHt ON CaMEraPhotos posted on our Facebook fan pages may be selected, at our discretion, to be published in INFO. Photos can also be e-mailed to [email protected].

advErtIsING INFOrMatIONthe Cass County Communication Network offers print, web and mobile advertising solutions. For information about advertising, e-mail [email protected].

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EdItOrIaL INFOrMatIONviews expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cass County Communication Network or its parent company, Existential Media LLC. Our publications provide information about events and activities happening in or near Cass County, Indiana. the information is provided by Existential Media LLC for general infor-mation purposes only. We strive to keep the information up-to-date and correct, however we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitabil-ity or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained in our publications for any pur-pose. any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. In no event will Existential Media LLC be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arising out of, or in connection with, the use of our publications.

March 2015 | Cass County INfo: | 3

The Logansport Street Department will begin collecting yard waste and brush on a regular schedule the week of April 1. • Yard waste must be placed in biodegradable bags and weigh less than 50 lbs. Biodegradable bags are available at local hardware stores.• No rocks, dirt, sod, walnuts, animal feces, trash and/or plastic are to be place in the bags. • Pick-up is the same day and location as your household trash pick -up. Tree and bush trimmings are picked up on an every-other week basis. • Brush piles should be stacked with cut ends facing the street or alley. Stack the piles in an area where the Street Department dump trucks can easily maneuver. Do not stack piles of brush under guy wires or low hanging limbs, etc. • Brush should be no longer than 4 ft. in length and neatly stacked. Logs and brush should be stacked separately.• If your pile is too large or too tangled, t will be picked up with a loader

after the regular brush routes are finished.• The Street Department does not clean up work done by contractors.• The city turns the yard waste and brush into compost and mulch. Free mulch and compost are available to city and county residents April 1 - Nov. 30, Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the Street Department, 612 Race Street. • This is on a “load your own” basis and limited to a pick-up load. pLEASE CHECK IN AT THE OFFICE pRIOR TO LOADING.*Compost and mulch is not available to contractors

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More details on power plant expected soon

March 31 is the deadline for a $1.75 million franchise fee from the power plant developers to be received by the Logansport Board of public Works and safety. The project has been in the works since Nov. 2012. TCS Logansport Energy Group LLC was announced as the company pursuing the project last summer. Little is known about the company but city officials have maintained that more details will be available once the company secures its financing and pays the franchise fee, which the city says will recoup consulting expenses spent to pursue the project. A joint executive session of the Logansport City Council and util-ity Service Board is scheduled for noon on Monday, March 31. The Board of public Works and Safety meets at 9 a.m. each Wednesday.

Yard waste pickup begins April 1


And now to an-swer one of the most frequently asked questions: When will you be-gin to accept tires? I’m pleased to report that it won’t be much longer. In fact, we are go-ing to begin a couple of weeks earlier this year. This program is for Cass County residents and farmers only; not for businesses. We will begin taking tires, by appointment only, on Wednesday April 1. Just contact the office to set up a time to bring the tires to our warehouse. This program will be in place until at least the end of July or until the appointments signifi-cantly slow down, so don’t be con-cerned if you are unable to get them to us right away. This is an expensive program for us to run, and since we do not receive any tax money, or have a user fee, there are two ways you can help. The first is simply by making a donation when you drop off tires. The second is with the feeschedule the Solid Waste Board has approved, and the one which is unchanged from the past two years. Here is how the program works: The first ten (10), car or small truck tires for Cass County residents and farmers are free. After that, there is a $2.00 charge per tire, with no limit. Semi tires are $5.00 each, with no limit. Tractor tires are $15.00 each for the first four (4) and $30.00 each for tires five through a limit of ten (10).

While this fee schedule did not cover our costs the past two years, it has helped. And especially when it comes to car tires, most people do not have more than ten tires to bring in, so for those people, there is no charge. As a little background, the District had conducted a tire amnesty day on a Saturday for years. However, this five day a week collection has been a lot more convenient for people, especially farmers who may have been in the field on that one day. Running it out of the warehouse, at 518 High Street, has also allowed us to control some costs, because we can now just call for a semi to be moved, and another put in, when it’s full. Last year we loaded four semis, and would anticipate about the same volume this year. So simply call the office (574) 732-9253, to schedule an appointment to drop off tires, begin-ning April 1. We are also attempting to reach out to the business community, with our fluorescent tube collection. We are accepting these four (4) and eight (8) foot tubes from businesses for recycling, for a small fee. As a matter of fact, we recently collected close to 500 tubes from a local business and had them recycled. This small fee, which would likely save businesses some money, simply allows us to re-cover our costs. If you want any information on the specifics of the program, please con-tact the office, and I will be happy to go over them with you. We are continuing to collect elec-

tronics at our warehouse by appoint-ment five days a week. We reached well over 100,000 pounds of e-waste collected last year, and hope to be close to 200,000 pounds this year. One concern districts throughout the state are dealing with centers on par-tially recycled televisions that are be-ing brought to them. The vendors we work with generally charge district to accept CRT televisions and monitors, because of the four to eight pounds of lead and other hazardous material in them. Therefore when we give them televisions that have essentially had “the good stuff” removed, they are losing money on them. The CCSWMD Board, in working with our vendor, RecycleForce, is looking into the most viable and cost-effec-tive way to handle both the partially scrapped televisions and the CRT’s. My advice would be this: If you are go-ing to takeanything from a television, and sell that product to someone, then you need to be responsible for the proper disposal of the remainder of the unit. Electronics can’t be taken to the landfill, so the proper disposal may be to bring them to the district and pay a small fee to have the remaining prod-uct taken care of. A district from this region charges $10.00 for the small televisions that have been scrapped, and $20.00 for the larger ones. Because of the cost of recycling both the partially scrapped televisions, and even the CRT televisions and monitors that are intact, there is the CONTINuED ON pAGE 8

Tire collection returns in April

MICHELLE DIALSEDITOR/puBLISHER


Indiana counties are a little richer today. In July 2014, Lilly Endowment Inc. announced a statewide challenge grant to community foundations, to-taling $66 million, with incentives that include a $1-for-$1 dollar match. Those incentives have worked. Community foundations have already raised more than 50% toward the match. “With this grant, and the different match opportunities, we are project-ing more than $130 million will be raised for our communities. We still have a way to go but are thrilled with such a strong start,” says Rosemary Dorsa, vice president of the Indiana philanthropy Alliance, a membership association that supports Indiana’s community foundations. The Endowment crafted the Giving Indiana Funds for Tomorrow (GIFT) grant opportunity to allow community foundations to have flexibility in how the charitable funds can be used in each community, and offer meaningful incentives that encourage community members to get involved. The Cass County Community Foun-dation is eligible for up to $500,000 if it meets its match challenge by March 31, 2016. The Community Founda-tion has a goal of raising $250,000 for Community Endowments which pro-duce the income used for supporting our local non-profits. Each dollar do-nated between last summer and the March 2016 deadline will be matched $1 for $1 by Lilly Endowment. CCCF is also participating in the Community Foundation Discretionary Option. The

$250,000 available from Lilly Endow-ment for the option must be matched locally by $500,000. The Foundation will release the exciting details of the local projects in the next few days. “We are excited to be a part of this opportunity,” said Deanna Crispen, CCCF President. “Once we meet the challenge, we will have increased our support for community projects and received the projected $500,000 matching dollars to invest in our com-munity.” This GIFT initiative matching grant greatly enhances the local community and Indiana as a whole. In 1990, when the first GIFT grant was made, Indiana was home to only a dozen community foundations. Now, there are 94 com-munity foundations and county affili-ate funds in Indiana, serving each of Indiana’s 92 counties. Local leaders and community volunteers make deci-sions that positively address their own unique community needs. “The grant is in line with a long-time vision of Indiana communities growing their capacity to make critical deci-sions for their own people now and in the future,” says Dorsa. Funds are invested to grow over time, creating a greater impact year after year. This matching opportunity is the sixth phase of the Endowment’s GIFT initiative for Indiana community foundations. The GIFT initiative was designed to help local Indiana com-munities develop the philanthropic capacity to address their own needs and challenges. Since 1990, the value of Indiana’s community foundations

that have regularly participated in GIFT grew from $30 million to almost $2 billion, and more than $915 mil-lion went back into the communities through local grants. This new matching challenge con-tinues that growth and could add about $132 million in new dollars, which would generate $6 million or more in additional grants every year…forever! But, donors are needed. “This generous match opportunity is excit-ing because anyone can get involved in a big way,” says Dorsa. “Many gifts to community endowments will be matched $1 for $1, which effectively doubles that donor’s gift.” The $1-for-$1 match includes a focus on building community endow-ments that are unrestricted and have the greatest flexibility to respond to local needs from year to year, decade to decade. The Endowment’s match will be in amounts from $500,000 to $2 million, depending on the popula-tion of the county. Each community foundation or affiliate fund has designed its own challenge within the parameters of the grant and should be contacted for local eligibility. Typically, gifts qualify-ing for matching funds must consist of contributions of cash or property which can include marketable securi-ties, cash equivalents, and real prop-erty. Multi-year pledges are also able to be matched as long as each gift is received by the community foundation before March 31, 2016.

Indiana’s Community Foundations Hit Halfway Mark of $66 Million Matching Grant Challenge


Ivy Tech Community College and Indiana university Kokomo are invit-ing area employers who may be hiring soon to register to participate in the annual spring Kokomo Area Job Fair. The job fair is set for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday, April 14, at the Kokomo Event & Conference Center. The job fair is open without charge to both area employers and people seeking new employment. Workshops will be offered on a variety of career-building skills. “This is a great way for employers to connect with well-qualified, soon-to-be Ivy Tech and Indiana university Kokomo graduates as well as pro-spective employees from throughout

the region,” said Shannon Niedzwicki, director of Career Services for Ivy Tech’s Kokomo Region. “Registration is free for all participants and we look forward to a great turnout of employ-ers and prospective employees.”Employers who want to register for the Kokomo Area Job Fair or who want more information should contact Tracy Springer, manager of IuK’s Career and Accessibility Center, at 765-455-9301 or [email protected]. The event is co-sponsored by Ivy Tech Community College and Iu Kokomo.

Ivy Tech, Iu Kokomo inviting employers to register for upcoming spring job fair

Volunteer Opportunities

Tryouts & AuditionsGarage Sales

Open Houses

Annual Events


Post your event.It’s FREE!casscountycalendar.com


COMING SOON

Community-supported ag comes to Cass County Cass County area residents can now sign up for a membership in a CSA, or Community Supported Agriculture program, offered by Sil-verthorn Farm of Rossville. Member-ship entitles participants to a broad range of fresh picked, chemical-free produce delivered weekly. CSA’s have become increasingly popular in recent years as consumer demand for local, sustainably pro-duced foods has surged. The CSA concept benefits farmers by provid-ing cash flow early in the production period, and while members assume production risks, they are relatively assured of fresh foods and can claim the satisfaction of knowing where and how they were produced. After choosing a level of participation from $200-$800 (value-added, e.g. the $800 level is a $920 value), members place orders online from the farm’s availability list and then pick up their produce on Thursday afternoons from 3-5:30 at Bodyworks in Logansport. Members are not obligated to take weekly delivery, have the option of choosing only the produce items they want, and have up to two years to redeem their investment. Eat FRESH Cass County, a task force operating within the Cass County Resource Network, has been instrumental in making the local CSA a reality. Information on Silverthorn Farm, sign-up, and FAQ’s are available at the farm’s website: www.silverthorn-farm.com.

Iu Kokomo offers 25 percent off undergraduate summer courses Fire up your laptop, slip on your flip flops, and let the learning — and sav-ing — begin. Indiana university Kokomo encourages students to make college classes part of their summer plans, taking advantage of the 25 percent summer tuition discount for undergraduate classes. These savings are available not only to Iu Kokomo students, but those from other cam-puses and universities, as well as community members. It’s easy to attend, with options including two-week, four-week, six-week, and 13-week classes. Classes take place on campus, online, or com-bine those for a hybrid class, which include online and classroom experi-ences. Two-week classes are available in criminal justice, education, and allied

health. Four-week options include environmental and urban geology, a creative nonfiction writing class in Foster park, ceramics, and forensics. Six-week and full term classes are available in all subject areas. Summer school offers a chance to explore new areas, or to take prerequisite or introductory classes. It’s also an opportunity to transition to college with one class, or to brush up on math or writing skills. Registration is underway for sum-mer 2015. Students currently enrolled should contact their academic advi-sor for more information. prospective students may contact the Office of Admissions at 765-455-9217 or [email protected]. For the schedule of summer classes, visit iuk.edu/save25.

PRIMARY ELECTION DAY IS TUESDAY, MAY 5.


Tryouts & AuditionsGarage Sales

Open Houses

Annual Events


Post your event.It’s FREE!casscountycalendar.com


Have a child or know of a child who will be attending kindergarten this fall? Cass County schools will be holding Kindergarten Roundup in April. It’s important that children attend to complete the screening process that qualifies students for the Beginder-garten program, along with helping the schools to plan for fall enrollment. Any child turning 5 years old by August 1, 2015 is eligible to attend kindergarten.

LOGANSPORT COMMUNITY SCHOOLSLogansport Community Schools will conduct Kindergarten Registration on Tuesday, April 14, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at each elementary school. No appointment is necessary. parents need to bring the following to registration:• child who will be attending kinder-garten• child’s birth certificate• child’s immunization records• child’s Social Security card• proof of residency• a copy of any educational documents (like an IEp) if applicable

SOUTHEASTERN SCHOOLSSoutheastern Schools Kindergarten Roundup will be Wednesday, April 1 from 8:30 a.m. – noon and 1-3 p.m. at Thompson Elementary. Allow 1/2 hour for roundup. Bring your child and their birth certificate and immunization record. Children must be 5 years old by August 1 for kindergarten.

Shot requirements: 5-DpT, 4-OpV/IpV with the fourth shot given after 4 years of age, 2-Hep A, 3-Hep B, 2-Measles-1-Mump 1-Rubella, usu-ally given as MMR. Any child entering Kindergarten must have 2 varicella (chicken pox) vaccines. If your child does not have the 2 varicella vaccines they will re-quire a physician’s documentation of the disease history with month and year. Where can you get the vaccines- Health Department and some doc-tors may have it in their office. Many doctors no longer carry the vaccines. There may be a 3-4 month wait at the health department. please call early to make your appointment. So can I have a pending appointment and still enroll my child? Your child can be enrolled but may not attend school until they have all of the required vaccines.Questions: Call 574-626-2504

PIONEER ELEMENTARY pioneer Elementary School will hold its 2015-16 Kindergarten Round up on Wednesday, April 1. All Kindergarten parents are asked to call the school (643-2255) to pre-register their child as soon as pos-sible. parents may enroll their child if the child is five years old on or before August. The morning session will begin at 8:30 a.m. for any child whose last name begins with the letters A-M.

Families with students entering kindergarten this fall should plan to attend Roundup

potential that we will need to imple-ment some type of fee structure in the future, just to cover the costs that a vendor will pass along to us. That has not happened yet. Speaking of electronics…we will have a special collection on Saturday, April 18 from 9-Noon, by the Walton Town Hall. We will also have a collec-tion of old or expired medications at that time. I’ll send out a press release outlining that event, early next month. Feel free to like our Facebook page and to follow us on Twitter (@Cass-CoSolid), for up to date information on programs and events. You can also email me with any questions: [email protected].

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“TIRES,” FROM PAGE 4


The afternoon session will begin at 12:30 p.m. for any child whose last name begins with the letters N-Z. parents are asked to bring a LEGAL birth certificate, social security card, and immunization records of their child to the elementary. parents should know their road coordinates for transpor-tation arrangements. If your child will be taken to a sitter after school, know the sitter’s road coordinates. Children who were old enough to attend Kindergarten for the 2014-15 school year, but did not, are also asked to attend Round up. If anyone is aware of families who have children who are ready for Kindergarten, they are asked to pass on this information.

CASTON SCHOOLS Caston Elementary will be hosting Kindergarten Round-up on Wednesday, April 15, 2015. Two screening sessions will be held at the school. The first session will be from 9:00 am to 10:30 am. The second session will be from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm. If your child will be attending Kindergarten at Caston Elementary for the 2015-2016 school year, you will need to call the school (574-857-3025 ext.332) to schedule an appointment for one of the above sessions. parents will be attending an informative meeting while their child is being screened. Children must be five (5) years of age by August 1, 2015 to be eligible to attend Kin-dergarten. It is very important that a parent/guardian and the child attend this event. parents are asked to bring two (2) items to the screen-ing: (1) the child’s Legal Birth Certificate and (2) the child’s Immunization Records. Immunization records will be re-viewed by the school nurse, Mrs. Diana Smith. Mrs. Smith will advise parents of any shots that their child will need before entering Kindergarten in the fall. The Lions Club will once again sponsor Operation Kid-sight, a free vision screening for your child. paperwork must be filled out prior to exam. (parent/Guardian: when you call to set up appointment, please give your address to Mrs. Sutton and the paperwork will be mailed to you prior to Kindergarten Roundup date.) Kindergarten Roundup is a day filled with fun for in-coming 2015-2016 students. Activities planned include a school bus ride, crafts and cookies and milk.

i am

IVY TECHYOU CAN BE, too!

[email protected] 574-753-5101

Apply online today at IvyTech.edu/apply-now


SATuRDAY, MARCH 283rd House SessionThe Logansport/Cass Co. Chamber of Com-merce will be hosting the 3rd House Session at Westside Diner. Senator Head along with Representatives Lehe and Friend will be in attendance to talk about the issues that are before them at the State House. Reservations are not required. 8 a.m.

Saturday, April 4GET CONNECTED Stop in upgrades Training Center between 10a.m. and 2 p.m. and sign up for an email account and receive FREE email training. No registration necessary! 109 S. 5th St.

Friday, April 10ADULT EGG HUNT 2nd annual Tri Kappa Late Great Adult Egg Hunt. 8:30 p.m. Adults High school age and up$5 wristbands available from any member, or at the door. All money goes toward lo-cal Scholarships. prizes, candy, fun! Bring a flashlight and come early to listen to DJ Brant Carmichael. Cass County FairgroundsMusic starts at 7:30, hunt begins promptly at 8:30

Saturday, April 11SPRING CEMETERY CLEANUP The Walton Cemetery Association will con-duct their spring cleanup on Saturday, April 11 from 9 a.m. til noon. All old decorations will be removed. Anyone who wants to help show up at 9 a.m. with a rake and a wheelbarrow to clean up.

Saturday, April 11COMMUNITY APPRECIATION DAY Open House to honor all those who support the Emmaus Mission Center in Logansport. 2-4 p.m., 805 Spencer Street.

Have an event you’d like people to know about? Add it to CassCountyCalendar.com. It’s free! Just head to our website and click submit!

Saturday, April 25ARTRAGEOUSCheers to the Arts! Silent and Live auction to benefit the Cass County Arts Alliance, Civic players of Logansport and performing Arts Council. Hors D’oeuvres and Cash Bar. unlimited micro brew and wine tastings. Catered by Amelios on the River and The peoples Winery. Tickets sold at Minglin Jewelers, Interior Designs by Vickie and the peoples Winery. 6:30-9:30 p.m., $25. Mike Anderson-Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram.

Calendar

SATuRDAY, ApRIL 18DOWNTOWN GREEN & CLEAN DAYDowntown Logansport will be green and clean, thanks to our crew of volunteers! Logan’s Landing is recruiting volunteers to help pick up litter, sweep, weed and trim, and generally spruce up the downtown district on Saturday April 18 from nine to noon. Volunteers may be individuals, families, or teams from businesses, churches, clubs or other organizations. Volunteers are asked to bring their own yard work tools and gardening gloves with them. Register today by e-mail ([email protected]) or phone, 574-722-9345, and give an hour or two of your time to make our downtown district an area we can all be proud of. Let’s all help make downtown Logansport Green and Clean!


MARCH 27-29ApRIL 3-4VISIT WITH THE EASTER BUNNYFarmer Ed, the Easter Bunny, is hopping downtown for a visit! Join us for your tradi-tional Easter Bunny visit and photo at Mike Anderson Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM, 417 S Third St. Fridays 3-6 p.m., Saturdays 1-6 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. For more information, call Julie Mar-K-Z pho-tography @ 765-860-8068.

MARCH 28MORNING WITH THE EASTER BUNNY & EGG HUNT AT RIVERSIDE PARKThe Logansport parks & Recreation Dept. will be partnering with Jarrell Orthodontics, the Cass County Roosters, and the Cass County Carousel, to bring “Morning with the Easter Bunny”/Easter Egg Hunt to boys & girls 1-12 yrs. of age, from 10:00 am-11:30 a.m. at Riverside park. The Easter Egg Hunt will take place at approximately 11:15 am.

MARCH 28ApRIL 4CARRY YOUR CROSS FOR CHRISTCommunity Easter Ministry at 8 a.m. at Walton Christian Church on March 28 and at Trinity Episcopal Church on April 4. For more information, contact Tom Hickey at 574-702-0634

MARCH 28ApRIL 4EASTER EGG HUNTEaster basket filled with goodies for whoever finds the gold and silver eggs. Come have your picture taken with the Easter Bunny in Village Square. Chase Nurs-ing and Rehabilitation Center, 1 p.m.

ApRIL 3GOOD FRIDAYCOMMUNITY WORSHIP SERVICE A solemn time to reflect on the meaning of the Crucifixion. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem presbyterian Church, 5588 North State Road 25, Logansport.

ApRIL 4FREE EASTER MOVIEMary Max Cinemas Logansport 5 will show a FREE admission movie, “HOP” (PG). Show-time is 10 a.m., doors open at 9 a.m. Ad-mission is FREE for everyone but seating is limited to the first 500 patrons. They’ll also be accepting donations of can/dry food goods to benefit Emmaus Mission.Come early for an Easter egg “hunt” BEFORE the movie starts. This event is gen-erously sponsored by Beacon Credit union.

ApRIL 4KIDS EASTER EGG DECORATING PARTYEach child (ALL AGES!) receives 1 dozen hard boiled eggs to color and decorate for Eas-ter. Various decorating techniques will be available. Refreshments will be served. No mess for you to clean up! 10 a.m. to 2 p.m at upgrades Training Center. $10 per person.

ApRIL 4CAMELOT CARE CENTER’S ANNUAL EASTER PARTYCamelot Care Center is hosting it’s annual Easter party from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Egg hunt (ages 0-12), a coloring contest, and visit from the Easter Bunny along with refreshments. Camelot Care Center is located at 1555 Com-merce St. Logansport. please call Camelot at 574-753-0404 with questions or to RSVp.

ApRIL 4FREE COMMUNITY EASTER DINNERThe All Saints Catholic Church Free Communi-ty Easter Dinner will be held on Sunday, April 5 at the All Saints Catholic Church Fellowship Hall, 112 East Market Street from 11:00 am until 1:30 pm. All are welcome! We will serve a traditional dinner of glazed baked ham, au gratin potatoes, applesauce, green beans, rolls, drink and the best home made desserts in Cass County. If you cannot join us at the Fellowship Hall, please call (574) 721-5449 to order your home delivery.

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March 2015