Benjamin Soto, Kelvin’s father, joined the search party on Saturday.
“My goal is to find my boy, and to ask for the help of the people to help me find my boy,” he said. “It’s been hard. This is my baby child.”
Kelvin had just moved to the Chicago area for a job when he went missing last weekend.
“This is the hardest part of the work that we have to do, is meeting with family and friends of drowning victims,” Dave Benjamin, co-founder of the Great Lakes Surf Rescue Project, said.
Benjamin is offering his group’s assistance to the Soto family, as they continue the search and hope to spread awareness about the dangers that can come with enjoying time on the Great Lakes.
Indiana Jan 15, 2020
A 102-year-old man who is Indiana’s oldest state employee is retiring after nearly six decades on the job, saying that “your body tells you when it’s time to go.” Bob Vollmer plans to report to work for the last time Feb. 6 as a surveyor for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The southern Indiana man, whose mother lived. Chicago Dec 15, 2018
Indiana DNR is looking for Conservation Officers
Do you want to be a Conservation Officer for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources? Here s your chance!
Posted: May 9, 2021 7:23 AM
Updated: May 10, 2021 9:24 AM
Posted By: David Siple
INDIANA (WTHI) - The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is currently looking to hire new Conservation Officers. Officers spend most of their time enforcing hunting and fishing regulations as well as patrol area waterways and DNR properties.
A change to the process this year will allow anyone above the age of 21 to apply without a college degree. News 10 Spoke with Captain Jet Quillen and he mentions why they are dropping the education requirements.
Indiana: Wild cottontail rabbits test positive for tularemia in Elkhart County outbreaknewstoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from outbreaknewstoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
CROWN POINT â The city has expressed interested in purchasing rights of way from East Summit to East North streets to expand trails in the city.Â
The City Council unanimously approved a resolution stating the city s interest in the land during its Monday meeting.
Mayor David Uran later told The Times the city is hoping to acquire the land to complete a trail expansion project, and any stormwater improvements along the trail. We re not buying the property, we re just buying the right of way where the trail s going to go on, Uran said, noting homes will not be affected by stormwater plans for the trail.Â