SATURDAY August 24, 2013
Football Scoreboard
Showgirl Fight Voting Rights Act cited in lawsuit
East Noble Northrop
43 14 Fairfield Central Noble
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Weather Mostly sunny today. High 82. Low 58. Mix of sun and clouds Sunday.
Lakeland 27 Prairie Heights 12 35 21
Angola West Noble
16 13
Mshwka Marian 44 DeKalb 7
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Serving Noble & LaGrange Counties
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Soldier guilty of base rampage
GOOD MORNING Garden Street closed KENDALLVILLE — Due to stump removal, Garden Street between Iddings Street and Prospect Avenue will be closed Sunday from 9:15 to 11 a.m., city officials said. Vehicles should avoid the area during this time, officials advised.
Psychiatrist eligible for death penalty in Fort Hood shootings
Hiking for Heroes fundraiser planned for October 27 KENDALLVILLE — Indiana Marines family and friends are sponsoring a Hiking For Heroes fundraiser supporting all branches of the military on Sunday, Oct. 27, at East Noble High School. Participants in the one-mile hike and 5K run can wear boots and backpacks filled with treats, supplies and pledges for postage to send care packages to troops serving overseas. Fitness competitions and a raffle are planned. Refreshments and souvenirs will be available. The event runs from noon to 4 p.m. and will be held rain or shine.
Coming Sunday Repurposing Fair
New fair in Auburn will bring vintage pieces back to life. Read about the event on Sunday’s C1 and C2.
Clip and Save Find $132 in coupon savings in Sunday’s newspaper.
MOVIE REVIEW: What did Jenny think of ‘The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones’? kpcnews.com
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Classifieds.................................B7-B8 Life..................................................... A6 Obituaries......................................... A4 Opinion ............................................. A5 Sports.........................................B1-B3 Weather............................................ A7 TV/Comics .......................................B6 Vol. 104 No. 233
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FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — A military jury on Friday convicted Maj. Nidal Hasan in the deadly BOB BRALEY 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood, making the Army psychiaSen. Sue Glick, R-LaGrange. Also on hand were, Gathered at Busche Plant 9 in Albion Friday to trist eligible for the death penalty celebrate the beginning of the second year of the back row, from left: Tom Keller of Busche, Gary in the shocking assault against Gartman of Work One, Lori Busche of Busche, Conexus Advanced Manufacturing and Logistics American troops by one of their Noble County Economic Development Corp. program at Central Noble High School are, front own on home soil. executive director Rick Sherck, State Rep. David row, from left: high school Principal Geoff Brose, There was never any doubt Ober, R-Albion, and Busche general manager Central Noble Superintendent Chris Daughtry, that Hasan was the gunman. He James Stewart. program teacher Brady Truex, student Kennedy acknowledged to the jury that Forker, Busche owner Nick Busche and state he was the one who pulled the trigger on fellow soldiers as they prepared to deploy overseas to Iraq and Afghanistan. And he barely defended himself during a three-week trial. The unanimous decision on all assembly-line workers and forklift 13 counts of premeditated murder operators, a news release said. made Hasan eligible for execution Instead, it is a high-tech in the sentencing phase that begins industry driven by process Monday. design, programming, robots and Hasan, who said he acted to BY BOB BRALEY Central Noble was unique last techology in coordination with the protect Muslim insurgents abroad bbraley@kpcmedia.com year among the eight pilot schools construction of the product. from American aggression, did ALBION — A program for for Conexus, because it is a small “Today’s curriculum for not react to the verdict, looking teaching students advanced school and not a vocational school. manufacturing isn’t just learning straight at jurors as they announced manufacturing skills was That’s not as true this year, to build metal sheet boxes, but their findings. After the hearing, celebrated Friday afternoon at said Brady Truex, the teacher for also using simulations to learn relatives of the dead and wounded Busche Plant 9 in Albion. the Conexus program. “They’ve abotu topics such as hazards on the fought back tears. Some smiled The Conexus Advanced grown to more than 30 pilot floor, hydraulics and Six Sigma, and warmly patted each other’s Manufacturing and Logistics schools in Indiana this year,” he which all can be connected to the shoulders as they left court. program offered at Central Noble said. manufacturing of boxes,” Truex Because Hasan never denied High School is in its second year. The program, taught through said. his actions, the court-martial was The program is helping students Ivy Tech, is a dual-credit course In addition to classroom work, always less about a conviction than become better prepared for what is that enables students to learn students are exposed to real-world it was about ensuring he received a needed in today’s manufacturing about 21st-century manufacturing industries through Central Noble’s death sentence. From the beginning, SEE CN, PAGE A7 the federal government has sought world. systems that are not dominated by to execute Hasan, believing that any sentence short of a lethal injection would deprive the military and the families of the dead of the justice they have sought for nearly four years. BY DENNIS NARTKER Autumn Manning, whose expansion to accommodate the new press and producdnartker@kpcmedia.com husband, retired Staff Sgt. Shawn tion, according to documents released Thursday. Manning, was shot six times during KENDALLVILLE — Courier Corp. is seeking The Economic Development Advisory Committee is the attack, wept when the verdict 10 years of tax abatement on $13 million in new scheduled to review the tax abatement application at was read. She said she had been equipment and $2.25 million in real property for its its meeting Monday at noon in the Kendallville Area concerned that some charges might Courier Digital Solutions operation at 3094 Lester Chamber of Commerce office, 122 S. Main St. The Drive, Kendallville. City Council has the final vote, and may consider the be reduced to manslaughter, which would have taken a death sentence Courier officials announced on July 31 plans to abatement at its Sept. 2 meeting. off the table. double their digital printing capacity through by Earlier this year Courier Corp., based in North “This is so emotional,” she adding a second T410 color inkjet web press. The Chelmsford, Mass., acquired its first T410 press as expansion may create 40 jobs, adding to Courier the heart of a new digital printing operation designed said in a telephone interview from Lacey, Wash., where she and her Kendallville’s total workforce of 633. The company to complement its Marion Drive offset plant as well also operates a printing facility at 2500 Marion Drive. as a pre-existing digital facility in North Chelmsford. husband live. “I’ve just been crying since we heard it because it was a Courier is seeking 10 years of phased-in abatement Last November, the City Council granted Courier relief. … we just wanted to hear the on the new web press and added equipment, plus 10 years of 100 percent tax abatement on that $13 SEE BASE, PAGE A7 SEE TAX, PAGE A7 10 years of phased-in abatement on the building’s
CN, Busche celebrate School, firm collaborate on program that teaches advanced manufacturing skills
Courier seeking tax abatement
Radioactive groundwater nears Pacific in Japan TOKYO (AP) — Deep beneath Fukushima’s crippled nuclear power station, a massive underground reservoir of contaminated water that began spilling from the plant’s reactors after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami has been creeping slowly toward the Pacific. Now, 2 1/2 years later, experts fear it is about to reach the ocean and greatly worsen what is fast becoming a new crisis at Fukushima: the inability to contain vast quantities of radioactive water. The looming crisis is potentially far greater than the discovery earlier this week of
a leak from a tank that stores contaminated water used to cool the reactor cores. That 300-ton (80,000-gallon) leak is the fifth and most serious from a tank since the March 2011 disaster, when three of the plant’s reactors melted down after a huge earthquake and tsunami knocked out the plant’s power and cooling functions. But experts believe the underground seepage from the reactor and turbine building area is much bigger and possibly more radioactive, confronting the plant’s operator, Tokyo Electric Power Co., with an invisible, SEE JAPAN, PAGE A7
MARJORIE HARSHMAN
A ‘ribbiting’ time at the park This gray tree frog was spotted among some black-eyed Susans near the gate house of Pokagon State Park on the afternoon of Aug. 10.
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Public Meetings • Monday, Aug. 26 Kendallville Economic Development Advisory Committee meets at noon in Kendallville Area Chamber of Commerce, 122 S. Main St. Kendallville Park Board meets in special session at 6:30 p.m. in Youth Center, 211 Iddings St.
Tuesday. Aug. 27 Kendallville Board of Public Works meets at 8:30 a.m. in City Hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 28 Kendallville Housing Authority Board of Commissioners meets in special session at 4 p.m. in The Lamplighter, 240 Angling Rd. East Noble school board meets at 6 p.m. in the school corporation office building, 126 W. Rush St., Kendallville.
Clarification • LaOtto project’s status explained A story about a proposed bed-and-breakfast and 1800s craft village near LaOtto in Friday’s edition contained a misunderstanding. Only the bed-and-breakfast, public beach area and shops related to those businesses would proceed if a variance for the project is not approved by the Noble County commissioners, co-owner Doug Jennings said. The 1800s craft village would not proceed without the commissioners’ approval. “I do respect the law, the commissioners, policies and procedures and will stay within what I am allowed to do,” Jennings said Friday.
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Voting Rights Act ruling cited in Showgirl suit BY MIKE MARTURELLO mmarturello@kpcmedia.com
ANGOLA — The landmark case that struck down the Voting Rights Act of 1965 just two months ago is being cited in a federal suit pitting Fort Wayne strip club owner Alva Butler against the city of Angola. In a pleading before the U.S. Federal District Court, South Bend and Indianapolis, attorneys for Showgirl owner Butler argued that the city’s justification for enacting sexually oriented business regulations is based on studies that were out of date. The city’s attorneys have argued that secondary ill effects justify a munici-
pality in regulating sexually oriented businesses. Older legislation is why the U.S. Supreme Court in June struck down one key provision of the Voting Rights Act, saying the laws were out of date and inapplicable to the standards of today. Writing for Butler, attorney Matthew Hoffer said, “like an ordinance regulating erotic speech, it was necessary for the VRA to serve a current governmental interest. … However, the Court was troubled by the fact that ‘[c]overage today is based on decades-old data and eradicated practices.’”
Hoffer’s pleading is part of a document filed Wednesday in response to the city’s motion for summary judgment against Butler, which was filed last month. In its motion, Angola’s attorneys argue that the city was justified in enacting ordinances regulating sexually oriented businesses and changing zoning for where such businesses can be located. In March, Butler sued the city, claiming that in trying to open a sexually oriented business, his constitutional rights were violated. The case is expected to come to a head Oct. 25,
when oral arguments on motions filed in the case are heard in South Bend. Butler claims when he purchased the former Slider’s Grill and Bar building at 310 W. Wendell Jacob Ave. on Aug. 9, it met Angola’s current requirements to operate a sexually oriented business. His suit claims the city took actions that would basically legislate him out of being able to operate at the former Slider’s location. In making his case to the court, Hoffer details the actions of city officials between Aug. 9 and the enactment of the city’s sexually oriented business ordinance on Sept. 17.
One of Angola’s attorneys, Cathleen Shrader, wrote the city’s motion for summary judgment. The chronology of the case from the city’s point of view starts on Sept. 17. Meanwhile, as part of the pleadings, the city has outlined a variety of land parcels in Angola’s zoning jurisdiction where Showgirl would be able to operate under the new zoning regulations. There are 29 properties covering 95.5 acres that would be eligible in their entirety for use by a sexually oriented business. Another 12 parcels covering 14.7 acres would be partly eligible for use by a sexually oriented business.
Baby gift earns royal thanks BY AARON ORGAN aorgan@kpcmedia.com
AUBURN — Mary Petre just started crocheting. Then the Betz Nursing Home resident crocheted some more, making granny squares from odd balls of yarn she had around. As she got more yarn of more colors, she crocheted even more granny squares, eventually crocheting them each together. Petre crocheted for no real reason other than she enjoys crocheting, even in spite of her lingering arthritis. Weeks later, Petre’s project had been fashioned into a baby blanket — one that, even with the edges of the blanket finished with a common color, took her aback with its every-colorin-the-rainbow design. “I thought, boy, that’s wild,” she said. “Nobody would want that, I don’t know why I even made it.” Around the time Petre eventually finished her “coat of many colors,” as it became known due to its wide array of hues, an ocean away, England’s
Prince William and his wife Catherine were welcoming a new son — Prince George. And every baby needs a blanket. Petre was chatting a friend in England when the idea entered her mind to gift the blanket to the young prince, so she set out to learn how — or even if (“I’m a farm gal, I don’t believe in nothin’,” she explained.) — it could be done. To ship the blanket to Buckingham Palace in London, England, Petre was quoted upwards of $200, endangering the mission. “But the thing kept nagging at me,” Petre said, and a more dedicated push was made to find a cheaper method of shipment. Petre and her son took the blanket to the post office in Auburn, where the postmaster boxed and sent it off marked for the royal family at a cost of $25. With $5 donated from fellow Betz residents, Petre’s son picked up the remainder, and the pair figured that would be the end of that. Just more than two weeks later, though, a
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letter came to Petre direct from Buckingham Palace. Inside was a portrait of Prince William and Catherine, holding their infant prince. Printed on the back of the portrait was a note that read: “The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were most touched by the thoughtful gift you so kindly sent on the occasion of the birth of their son, Prince George.” “I didn’t believe it,” Petre said. “I figured it was somebody wanting my money. When I saw the envelope and I didn’t know anybody there wanting my money, I said, ‘I’ve got to look at that.’ I looked in and said, ‘Well, would you look at that? “When I got it, I told everybody I knew.” Petre said she appreciates the British royal family, but understanding they are not her government, she does not idolize them. Something in her head told her, though, that when you have a blanket, you give it to a baby. “I still don’t believe it to this day that I did it,” she said.
AARON ORGAN
Mary Petre of Auburn crocheted a baby blanket, and following an instinct, sent it the British royal family upon the birth of new Prince George last month. Two weeks later, Petre received a letter from Buckingham Palace thanking her for the gift, accompanied by a portrait of Prince William and Catherine, holding their infant Prince George.
Brief • Elkhart county teens convicted in death of accomplice GOSHEN (AP) — Three teenagers have been convicted on murder charges stemming from their accomplice being shot to death by a northern Indiana homeowner during a break-in. Many in the packed Elkhart County courtroom sobbed as the verdicts were announced late Thursday against 17-yearold Blake Layman, 18-year-old Levi Sparks and 19-year-old Anthony Sharp Jr. They could face felony murder charges under state law because they were taking part in a crime during which 21-year-old Danzele Johnson died. Jurors deliberated more than five hours before reaching their verdict in the case
regarding an October break-in and shooting in Elkhart, about 15 miles east of South Bend. Defense attorneys pointed to the teens’ ages and maintained they didn’t expect to break into an occupied home, The Elkhart Truth reported. Angry relatives and friends criticized the prosecutor for pressing murder charges against teens who didn’t kill anyone. Family friend Jennifer Szabo said after the verdict that the homeowner didn’t need to fire numerous shots. “I wish there would have been a different outcome because they did not commit a murder, they did not pull that trigger,” Szabo told WNDU-TV. Elkhart County Prosecutor Curtis Hill said he believed pursuing the murder charges was the correct action.
Annie Moses Band, August 28
THE NEWS SUN
In Remembrance of Zachary “Zac” A. Cloyd March 29, 1992 – July 4, 2013
THE NEWS SUN (USPS 292-440) 102 N. Main St., Kendallville, IN 46755
Established 1859, daily since 1911 ©KPC Media Group Inc. 2013 Recipient of several awards from the Hoosier State Press Association for excellence in reporting in 2012.
Phillips, Craig, & Dean, August 29
We would like to thank everyone who has supported us throughout this difficult time with the loss of Zac. Whether it is through your visits, prayers, kind words, flowers or gifts of remembrance, we truly appreciate all that you have done for us. The donations in his honor for the DeKalb 4-H Rabbit Barn and the DeKalb County Humane Shelter were very much appreciated. We had many people we are unable to personally thank for your contributions at this time of sorrow. We would like to apologize to anyone who may not have been personally recognized for their support.
Mark Lowry & Russ Taff, August 30
Zac was a remarkable young man who worked hard, played hard and always made time for friends and family before anything else. He was building a successful life in Auburn with a very bright future ahead of him. We will miss his smile, how he made us smile and his thoughtfulness for others. He was a beloved son, brother and a treasured friend to all who knew him.
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Regional Briefs • Much of Indiana dry from little rainfall INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Much of Indiana has dried out after weeks of little rain, although conditions aren’t nearly as severe as during last summer’s extended drought. The U.S. Drought Monitor’s weekly report listed most of Indiana’s midsection and the northwestern corner as abnormally dry, which is the lowest drought condition. The report places 38 percent of the state in that category. In comparison, more than 80 percent of Indiana was in severe to exceptional drought at this time a year ago. The weather service has measured less than an inch of rain this month in Indianapolis, with no rain forecast for the coming days. Indiana’s corn and soybean crops don’t seem hurt yet as about 75 percent of each are listed in good or excellent condition.
Indiana sees decline in workplace deaths INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana’s labor department says that 2012 saw the state have its fewest workplace deaths of the past two decades. The agency says Indiana had 113 worker deaths last year. That’s down from 122 deaths during 2011. Almost half of Indiana’s 2012 worker deaths were transportation related. Twenty deaths happened at construction sites, while there were 10 manufacturing deaths. State labor commissioner Sean Keefer says the decline in deaths means that employers and workers are doing a better job on safety issues. The state’s number of workplace deaths has been generally declining since reaching at least 190 fatalities twice in the 1990s.
Men charged with purchasing fraud LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Two men have been charged with switching bar codes on items at Home Depot stores in at least 20 states, buying items on the cheap and selling them for profit online. David and Carson Cameron of Vevay, Ind., face federal charges of mail fraud and wire fraud. In two criminal complaints, the U.S. Secret Service says the men pocketed as much as $1.3 million in profits off merchandise from Home Depot stores around the country over a four-year period. U.S. Magistrate Judge Dave Whalin on Friday released the Cameron brothers on $25,000 bond each and placed them on home incarceration. The case involves the switching of universal product codes. The codes contain a product number and bar code that, when scanned into a computer, shows the price of the item.
Greenfield police to use drone for accident probes GREENFIELD (AP) — Police in a central Indiana community are turning to a drone to help them document accident scenes. The Greenfield Police Department has purchased a remote-controlled helicopter with a mount on the bottom to attach a camera. Chief John Jester tells the Daily Reporter the drone will be used primarily to take aerial photographs and video of accident scenes. But it also could be used in standoff situations or to help firefighters determine where best to attack a blaze. The drone and camera cost about $1,000. The department hopes to buy another helicopter in the near future. Jester says the drone will only be used in legally allowed police business. He says the department will develop a manual that addresses misuse of the equipment.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
New Prairie Heights Middle School staff includes, from left, Dawn McClanahan, Natalie Kocher and Kyle Karum. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
New Prairie Heights High School staff includes, front, from left, Erin Kohne, English; Jackie Bender-Hillier, Special Education; Nance Gillie, Hearing Impaired; Cynthia Jones, English, and back, Cory Scherer, English; Amanda Hayward, Special Education; Andy Arndt, assistant principal, and, not pictured, Kyle Karum, choir.
PH OKs teacher contracts BRUSHY PRAIRIE — The Prairie Heights Community Schools Board of Education has approved teacher contracts for the next two years. The contracts were ratified during Monday night’s school board meeting, accepting the agreement reached between the school corporation and the Prairie Heights Education Association. They
are effective as of Aug. 1 and run through June 30, 2015. One change in the contracts is raises based on performance, instead of longevity, in keeping with Indiana Department of Education directives. Superintendent Alan Middleton said the discussions took eight sessions, and went well. “We had good negotia-
tions and feel really good about it,� said Middleton. In other business, the board hired some new teachers and staff members. They include elementary school teachers Carlie Cripe and Sarah Powers, Title 1 Intervention teacher Christine Miller, girls varsity track coach Rusty Niccum and girls varsity tennis coach Cory Scherer.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
New staff members at Prairie Heights Community Schools include, from left, Sarah Powers, McKinley Wheeler, Carlie Cripe and Christi Miller.
Regional council aims to strengthen logistics sector FROM STAFF REPORTS
FORT WAYNE — The Northeast Indiana Regional Partnership, Regional Chamber of Northeast Indiana and Conexus Indiana, the state’s advanced manufacturing and logistics initiative, Thursday announced the formation of the Northeast Regional Logistics Council. The logistics council is an industry-led initiative to identify and advance local projects and policies to strengthen the region’s logistics sector. It comprises more than 30 advanced manufacturing and logistics industry representatives from northeast Indiana. Andy Brooks, president of Brooks Construction Co., board member of the Regional Chamber of Northeast Indiana, Vision 2020 Infrastructure Task Force chairman and a Conexus Indiana Logistics
Council Infrastructure Task Force chair, will serve as chairman of the regional logistics council. The council will address priority projects and public policy issues that affect a 13-county region including Adams, Allen, Blackford, DeKalb, Grant, Huntington, Jay, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wabash, Wells and Whitley counties. The council will develop a strategic plan to strengthen the movement of manufactured products through the region, the state and the world. In addition to serving as a guide for local projects, the plan will be integrated into the statewide logistics plan spearheaded by the Conexus Indiana Logistics Council. Northeast Indiana serves as a strategic logistics hub for businesses distributing products to the Great Lakes/
Midwest region. It ranks as one of the lowest-cost regions in the United States for serving national markets, ranking eighth in the country. “Northeast Indiana has major logistics infrastructure assets, and our goal is to protect and grow those assets in order to continue to grow our logistics industry and our position as the ‘Crossroads of America,’� said David Holt, vice president of operations and business development for Conexus Indiana. “For the last three years, the Conexus Indiana Logistics Council has studied the key issues facing the industry and has recommended improvements including investing in our highways, optimizing our airport network, maintaining our locks and dams, all while reducing the tax and regulatory barriers to logistics companies.� Several projects have
Lawsuit over missing Indiana student on hold INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The lawsuit filed by the parents of a missing Indiana University student against three men who were with her the night she was last seen is on hold until a judge decides whether to dismiss it. Lawyers for both sides met Thursday with a federal magistrate in Indianapolis, after which the magistrate suspended any evidence-gathering while Judge Tanya Walton Pratt considers dismissal motions. Lawyers for Corey Rossman, Michael Beth and Jason Rosenbaum maintain Lauren Spierer’s parents have no evidence that their daughter has died or that the men were involved in her death. The lawsuit claims the three men, IU students at the time, gave 20-year-old Spierer alcohol and then failed to make sure the intoxicated and incapacitated woman made it back to her apartment safely after a night of partying in downtown Bloomington. The Greenburgh, N.Y., native vanished early on June 3, 2011. Spierer’s parents have long maintained that the men haven’t fully cooperated with investigators and hope the lawsuit will force
them to answer questions under oath. But Magistrate Tim Baker decided action in the case should wait for a decision on the lawsuit’s fate. “In light of the issues raised in the pending motions to dismiss, as well as defendants’ expected assertion of their Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination, the court grants the defendants’ request to stay all discovery pending rulings on those motions,� Baker’s order said. No criminal charges have been filed in Spierer’s disappearance and there’s been no sign of her despite numerous searches around Bloomington and the surrounding wooded
countryside that’s dotted with lakes and water-filled old limestone quarries about 40 miles south of Indianapolis. Rossman’s lawyer said his client had drinks with Spierer at a bar near campus and they later went to his apartment, where he went to bed, The Herald-Times reported. Rosenbaum’s lawyer wrote a response that his client had no obligation to care for Spierer in her intoxicated state, and that she left his apartment of her own free will. Beth’s lawyer said the last time his client saw Spierer, she was intoxicated but “awake and coherent.� The three men all now live outside of Indiana.
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region’s assets,� said Brooks. “As a business owner in this region, I know how important it is to leverage our existing position and continue to plan for future growth.� “Interstate accessibility has been identified as one of the seven priorities of our Vision 2020 initiative. Improving our infrastructure and supporting the logistics industry cluster is vital to the growth of our economy and business investment in the region,� said John Sampson, president and CEO of the Northeast Indiana Regional Partnership. “Our partnership with the regional chamber and Conexus on this issue underscores the importance of the logistics council.� Additional meetings and forums will be held throughout 2013 and early 2014, resulting in the development of a logistics strategic plan.
Police Blotter • Vehicles collide in church parking lot KENDALLVILLE — Vehicles collided Thursday in the Grace Christian Church parking lot. An Oldsmobile Alero driven by Trevor R. Miller, 19, of Albion, backed from a parking space in the lot at 126 E. Mitchell St. and collided with a southbound Chevrolet Blazer driven by Laura E. Vinson, 18, of rural Kendallville, according to a Kendallville Police Department news release. No injuries were reported. Our family would like to thank everyone who participated in any way in the memory ride & silent auction for our son & brother Michael Parker. Your kindness & support has been overwhelming. A special thank you to KDZ Kustom & Pro-Owned Motorcycles, Godfathers Motorcycle Club, Post 86 Legion Riders and Four Crowns. Thanks to the Kendallville Legion for providing their post for the silent auction. Thanks to all the riders who honored Mike by riding. Thanks to Brother Bo McKie for his prayer before the ride.
Thank You All, Jim & Judy Parker, Jeremiah, Jay, Jaxon & Armani Parker God Bless You All
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been identified at the state level by the Conexus Indiana Logistics Council, including: • the Hoosier Heartland Highway, which involves replacing S.R. 25, a two-lane rural highway constructed in the 1930s, with a new four-lane, limited-access highway that will connect Lafayette to Fort Wayne, where it will link to the U.S. 24 Fort to Port highway; • a limited-access highway along U.S. 30 from Valparaiso to Fort Wayne to improve connectivity between Interstate 69 and I-65; • completion of I-69 to Evansville; and • ensuring freeway-like access for Marion. “The northeast Indiana region is in an enviable position when it comes to logistics, being home to national and international distribution companies that realize the benefits of our
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Deaths & Funerals • John Aschliman AUBURN — John W. Aschliman, 74, of Auburn died Thursday, August 22, 2013, at his residence. Mr. Aschliman was born January 28, 1938, in Auburn, the son of the Mr. late William Aschliman and Nellie (Mitchel) Aschliman. He served his country in the Army attaining the rank of paramedic. He worked for Auburn Rubber Company and then later at Cooper for 30 years, retiring in 1989. Mr. Aschliman was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn. He enjoyed trips to Mackinaw Island and spending time watching ships pass through the Soo Locks in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, but most of all he enjoyed fishing, the lake, and spending time with his grandchildren. He married Patricia (Hitchcock) Aschliman on October 22, 2000, and she survives in Auburn. Additional survivors include two sons and a daughter-in-law, Scott Aschliman of Auburn and Douglas and Diane Aschliman of Auburn; a daughter, Beth Aschliman of Auburn; brothers, Ed Aschliman of North Carolina and Donald Aschliman of Rushville, Ind.; stepsons and daughters-in-law, Raymond and Cheryl Norton of Brighton, Mich., and Carl and Teresa Norton of Fort Wayne; stepdaughters and son-in-law, Debbie Wells of Garrett and Pam and Ed Miller of Hudson; four grandchildren, Nichole Swank of Auburn, Caitlin Aschliman of Auburn, Maddie Aschliman of Auburn and Kirby Aschliman of Auburn; and a great-grandchild, Jayden Hawn of Auburn. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Donna Aschliman. Visitation will be held Sunday, August 25, 2013, from 1-3 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1801 N. Main St., Auburn. A private family service will be held immediately after the visitation. Burial will be at a later date in Woodlawn Cemetery, Auburn. Memorials are to DeKalb Humane Society or Trinity Lutheran Church. Pinnington-McComb Funeral & Cremation Services, Auburn, is in charge of arrangements. To sign the online guest book or to leave a message of condolence, visit www. pinnington-mccomb.com.
Lela Miller ELKHART — Lela Grace Miller, 97, of Elkhart died Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Emma Mennonite Church, 1900 S. C.R. 600W, Topeka. Burial will follow at Shore Cemetery in Shipshewana. Visitation will be from 2-6 p.m. at Sunday at Emma Mennonite Church. Memorials are to the World Missionary Press. Frurip-May Funeral Home in LaGrange is in charge of arrangements.
Memorials are to Turnstone, 3320 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne, IN 46805 and the Allen County SPCA Animal Shelter, 4914 S. Hanna St., Fort Wayne, IN 46806. Hite Funeral Home in Kendallville is in charge of arrangements.
Louise Fender
HUDSON — Louise Fender, 86, of Hudson died Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013, Harold Grate at Lutheran Hospital in Fort CORUNNA — Harold Wayne. D. Grate, 82, of Corunna Mrs. died Friday, Aug. 23, 2013, Fender at Betz Nursing Home in retired from Auburn. Bernard Mr. Medical Corp Grate was and Neuro a lifetime Diagnostic DeKalb Center in Mrs. Fender County Merrillfarmer ville as and also a a bookkeeper and office self-emmanager. She was Mr. Grate ployed used previously employed as implement secretary to Samuel C. Ennis dealer. in Hammond and was also He was born Aug. 17, Welcome Wagon hostess in 1931, in Steuben County to Hobart. Brownie Harold and Nettie She was a former (Myers) Grate. He married member of St. Mark’s Donna Walker on May 31, Church in Gary and St. 1952, and she died May Bridgets Church in Hobart 7, 1975. He then married and most recently a member Beulah Rose on Jan. 16, of St. Mary of the Angels 1976, and she died March Church on Big Long Lake 30, 2010. near Hudson. Surviving are his Mrs. Fender had been children, Sharon Kennedy a member of U.S. Steel of Auburn, Janet (Dave) Chorus and also the Young Ladies Choir and Gafken of Auburn, Steven (Denise) Grate of Waterloo, adult choir of St. Mark’s Catholic Church. She was Ronald (Lori) Grate of also president of the Young Corunna, Kevin (Amy) Grate of Corunna, and Ladies Sodality of St. Mark’s and president of the Sheila (Mark) Stonebraker Crosstrailers Square Dance of Corunna; 19 grandchilClub in Lake Station for dren; 18 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and four years and a member for 10 years. nephews. She was a 1944 graduate In addition to his of Lew Wallace High parents and spouses, he was preceded in death School in Gary. She was born in Gary on by a son-in-law, Rodney Oct. 9, 1926, to John and Kennedy; two sisters, Pauline (Fetsko) Churilla. Frances Hoyer and Hilda She married her husband Treesh; and three brothersFred in 1959 and he in-law, Clair Erwin, Paul survives. Hoyer and Roger Treesh. Also surviving are two Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Feller and daughters, Mary Beth (Nick) Hazeldine of Mojacar, Clark Funeral Home, 875 Spain, and Susan (Hal) Beas S. Wayne St., Waterloo, of Berea, Ohio. with the Rev. Al Wingfield She was preceded in by officiating. Burial will be in her parents and a sister, Fairfield Cemetery in rural Irene Churilla. Corunna. Mass of Christian Burial Visitation will be from 2–4 and 6–8 p.m. Monday at will be at noon Monday at St. Anthony of Padua the funeral home. Catholic Church, Angola, Memorials may be with Father Bernie Zajdel directed to the Corunna officiating. Volunteer Fire Department Visitation will be from 10 or the Fairfield Cemetery. a.m. Monday until the time To send condolences, of the service. visit www.fellerandclark. com. Graveside services will be at noon Tuesday at Calumet Park Cemetery in James Eames Merrillville. FORT WAYNE — Memorials are to the James A. Eames, 52, of Fort Multiple Sclerosis Society Wayne died Friday, Aug. 16, Johnson Funeral Home 2013, at his residence in Hudson in charge of A graveside memorial arrangements. service will be at 3 p.m. To send online Tuesday the Sparta condolences go to www. Cemetery, 2584 N. U.S. 33, dalejohnsonfh. Kimmell.
Ruth Gerner
Leona Austermiller
GARRETT — Ruth I. Gerner, age 89 of Butler and formerly of Garrett died Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013, at the Laurels of DeKalb. Ms. Gerner had been an executive secretary at Magnavox and Bowmar Instruments in Fort Wayne. She was a member of the First Church of Christ in Garrett, where she taught Sunday school and was an organist and pianist. She was also a member of the Professional Business Women of Garrett. She was born Dec. 27, 1923, in Garrett to Karl M. and Hazel M. (Edwards) Gerner. Ruth is survived by her sister, Pearl Gerner of Garrett, and a host of friends. Visitation will be from 2-5 p.m. Sunday at Thomas Funeral Home in Garrett and from 9- 10 a.m. Monday at the First Church of Christ in Garrett. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the First Church of Christ in Garrett, with Brother Bud Owen officiating. Burial will follow in Christian Union Cemetery at Garrett. Memorials are to the Missions Department at the First Church of Christ or to the DeKalb County Humane Shelter. You may send a condolence or sign the on-line register book by visiting www.thomasfuner alhome.org.
NAPOLEN, Ohio — Leona Pauline Austermiller, 93, of Napoleon passed away on Thursday, August 22, 2013, at Golden Living Center in Northcrest. She was born on August 1, 1920, in Maryland to Frank and Emma Boden and united in marriage on January 23, 1943, to the late Donald Austermiller. They were married for 38 years before his death on November 20, 1981. Surviving are her daughters, Beverly Eickhoff of Napoleon and Sharon (Steve) Berning of Garrett, Indiana. She was the grandmother of eight grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her siblings, Ralph Boden, Regina Ward and Ruth Spangler. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Donald; her sons, Robert and Arthur; and a son-in-law, Joel Eickhoff. She was also preceded by her brothers, Van, Bruce, Merle, Paul, and Robert, and her sisters, Mildred and Grace. Leona worked as a secretary for the Austermiller Seeder Co. She also worked for the former IMCO Poultry of Napoleon and Herzfeld’s Poultry. She spent all of her married life farming with her husband Donald. Leona was a member of St. John UCC of Holgate, Ohio, and also a past Eastern Star member. Visitation for Leona will be held at Walker Mortuary, 333 W. Main St., Napoleon, Ohio, on Sunday, August 25, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Funeral services to honor Leona will be on Monday, August 26, at 11 a.m. at Walker Mortuary. Pastor Dan Sather will officiate. Please make memorial donations for Leona to the American Cancer Society of Henry County or St. John’s UCC. Share a memory of Leona at www.walkermortuary. us.com.
Charles Warstler GARRETT — Charles William Warstler, 93, of Garrett died Friday, Aug. 23, 2013, at DeKalb Health in Auburn. Mr. Warstler was an iron pourer at Auburn Foundry for 33 years, retiring in 1981. He was born Dec. 19, 1919, in Auburn to Orange and Ethel (Long) Warstler. He married Elsie Mae Wilhelm in 1940 in Kimmell and she preceded him in death. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Clarence Warstler of Garrett, Michael Warstler of Auburn and Charlotte Whetsell of Garrett; a brother, Robert Warstler of Toledo, Ohio; 14 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his parents; a son, Larry Warstler; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Christian Union Cemetery in Garrett. Thomas Funeral Home in Garrett is in charge of arrangements. You may send a condolence or sign the on-line register book by visiting www.thomasfuner alhome.org.
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Jacob Diener SHIPSHEWANA — Jacob E. Diener, 83, of Shipshewana died Thursday, Aug. 22, 2013, at his residence. Visitation will be after all day Saturday at the Gary Lambright residence, 7555 W. C.R. 050N, LaGrange. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, also at the Gary Lambright residence. Burial will be in East Barren Cemetery, Shipshewana. Miller-Stewart Funeral Home, Middlebury, is handling arrangements.
Obituary Policy • KPC Media Group daily newspapers (The News Sun, The Star and The Herald Republican) do not charge for death notices that include notice of calling hours, date and time of funeral and burial, and memorial information. An extended obituary, which includes survivors, biographical information and a photo, is available for a charge. Deadline for funeral homes placing obituaries is 5 p.m. for next day publication. The email address is obits@kpcmedia.com. Submitted obituaries must contain the name and phone number of the funeral home.
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Filner will resign San Diego mayor to step down amid scandal SAN DIEGO (AP) — Mayor Bob Filner agreed Friday to resign in return for the city’s help defending him against claims he groped, kissed and made lewd comments to women, allegations that shook and embarrassed the city and turned the former 10-term congressman into a national punch line. Filner was regretful and defiant during a City Council meeting as he explained the “the toughest decision of my life.” He apologized to his accusers but insisted he was innocent of sexual harassment and said he was the victim of a “lynch mob.” “The city should not have to go through this, and my own personal failures were responsible and I apologize to the city,” Filner said after the council voted 7-0 on a deal that ended a political stalemate after 17 women publicly accused him of harassment. “To all the women that I offended, I had no intention to be offensive, to violate any physical or emotional space,” he said. “I was trying to establish personal relationships but the combination of awkwardness and hubris I think led to behavior that many found offensive.” The city will pay Filner’s legal fees in a joint defense of a lawsuit filed by the mayor’s former communications director and pay for any settlement costs assessed against the mayor except for punitive damages, said City Attorney Jan Goldsmith. The city would also pay up to $98,000 if Filner wants to hire his own attorney. Goldsmith said the city was obligated to provide his legal defense no matter what. The city now must turn to settling the lawsuit by the former communications director, who was the first woman to go public with allegations against Filner and is the only accuser to file a lawsuit against the mayor and the city. Irene McCormack Jackson claimed the mayor asked her to work without panties, demanded kisses, told her he wanted to see her naked and dragged her in a headlock while whispering in her ear. “My thoughts are with the courageous women, who because they spoke out, galvanized the residents of this great city and its elected leaders to rise up against a serial sexual harasser and a gross abuser of power,” said McCormack, as she is known professionally. “Bye-bye, Bob. You will not be missed.”
Lotteries • INDIANAPOLIS — Winning numbers Friday: Indiana: Midday: 2-1-2 and 3-8-7-7. Evening: 7-8-0 and 3-4-8-4. Cash 5: 4-7-21-33-39. Mix and Match: 4-17-34-36-50. Quick Draw: 7-13-21-26-29-3032-33-34-38-50-51-52-53-6064-66-67-73-74. Mega Millions: 1-9-17-2053. Mega Ball: 14. Megaplier: 4. Ohio: Midday: 8-2-5, 6-8-7-9 and 2-2-1-1-8. Evening: 4-0-4, 9-2-6-7 and 3-3-7-0-3. Rolling Cash 5: 01-03-08-10-32. Michigan: Midday: 7-5-6 and 6-8-2-2. Daily: 1-1-6 and 8-1-8-8. Fantasy 5: 01-09-23-3237. Keno: 04-05-13-15-25-3238-39-40-41-46-48-49-52-5657-58-59-60-61-78-79.
Wall Street • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday’s Close: Dow Jones Industrials High: 15,025.56 Low: 14,931.24 Close: 15,010.51 Change: +46.77 Other Indexes Standard&Poors 500 Index: 1663.50 +6.54 NYSE Index: 9474.82 +49.04 Nasdaq Composite Index: 3657.79 +19.08
THE NEWS SUN
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
kpcnews.com
Beware the warrior cops We need police to catch murderers, thieves and con men, and so we give them special power — the power to use force on others. Sadly, today’s police use that power to invade people’s homes over accusations of trivial, nonviolent offenses — and often do it with tanks, battering rams and armor you’d expect on battlefields. In his book “Rise of the Warrior Cop,” Radley Balko recounts the rise of police SWAT teams (SWAT stands for Special Weapons And Tactics) armed with military equipment. JOHN heavy SWAT raids began as rarely methods of dealing STOSSEL used with violent situations, like hostage-takings. But government always grows. In the 1970s, there were about 300 SWAT raids per year. “As of 2005,” says Balko, “100 to 150 per day.” What began as a few specialized groups of police trained to address genuine threats to safety has degenerated into small armies descending on organic farms where farmers sell unpasteurized In the 1970s, there were milk and legal medical about 300 SWAT raids marijuana per year. “As of 2005,” dispensaries getting raided says Balko, “100 to 150 as if they per day.” were heavily armed threats. The increase began under Nixon-era politicians who wanted to look “tough on crime,” even if that meant exaggerating the threat posed by illegal drugs. As the futile war on drugs escalated, cops worried that drug users would destroy evidence if cops knocked and announced themselves. So they stopped doing that, changing a centuries-old rule that treated citizens’ homes as their castles — castles whose owners must be presented with a warrant before police can enter. Soon, every police department wanted a SWAT team — and many were more interested in getting cool military gear than in considering the potential downside — like terrorizing innocent people, raiding the wrong house and causing violence. “I found over 50 cases where a completely innocent person was killed in one of these raids,” says Balko. Often this happens because the homeowner does not realize who is breaking down his door in the middle of the night. Iraq War veteran Jose Guerena just knew that armed men were bursting in. So he picked up his semi-automatic rifle. Before he could take the safety off, police fired 71 bullets, hitting him 22 times. Police raided his house because they suspected drugs were there. But after Guerena was killed, police found no drugs and no evidence of drug dealing. Today, the vast majority of SWAT raids are about drugs, not terrorism or hostage situations. Guerena’s brother was arrested on drug charges. Balko says, “It appears Guerena’s crime was being related to someone.” Now that the public is finally starting to have doubts about the drug war, another type of war has arrived: the War on Terror. The idea that domestic enemies need to be raided and rooted out — that law enforcement should be given a free hand or we could all be killed — got a new lease on life. And a new source of funding. Despite laws clearly saying that soldiers may not be used for domestic policing except in very special circumstances, the Pentagon and the Department of Homeland Security now offer armored vehicles — tanks and troop transports, body armor and stun grenades — to police departments, large or small. Local police jumped at the chance to have new toys — so they expanded the circumstances under which those toys get used. The police chief in quiet Concord, N.H., cites people not so different from me as an excuse for getting DHS money to buy an armored vehicle. In an application for what is essentially a tank, he wrote that groups like the Free State Project — libertarians who moved to New Hampshire seeking increased individual freedom — pose “daily challenges” to the police of Concord. Free Staters better watch out next time they get into an argument over a traffic ticket. Most libertarians argue that police, courts and military are legitimate functions of government. We focus our skepticism on completely illegitimate government actions, like corporate welfare. But few freedoms are more basic than being able to sleep securely in your bed without armored men bursting through your door.
Letter Policy • The News Sun welcomes letters to the Voice of the People column. All letters must be submitted with the author’s signature, address and telephone number. The News Sun reserves the right to reject or edit letters on the basis of libel, poor taste or repetition. Mail or deliver letters to The News Sun, 102 N. Main St., P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755. Letters may be emailed to dkurtz@kpcmedia. com. Please do not send letters as attachments.
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JOHN STOSSEL is host of “Stossel” on the Fox Business Network. He’s the author of “Give Me a Break” and of “Myth, Lies, and Downright Stupidity.” More information at johnstossel.com. To read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit creators.com.
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Voice Of The People • Community supports Gene Stratton-Porter celebration To the editor: The Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site and Memorial Society would like to extend heartfelt appreciation to the entire Noble County community for their incredible support of Gene’s 150th birthday celebrations recently. We are humbled by the outpouring of support as we honor the life and legacy of such an amazing woman who was proud to call Noble County, Indiana, her home nearly 100 years ago. Special thanks to the following people and organizations for their enthusiastic collaboration and support during our August birthday events: Metal Technologies of Auburn, the Cindy L. and Keith M. Turner family, Arts United of Greater Fort Wayne,
The Embassy Theatre, Jonah Crismore and the Cinema Center, Joe Manier and Advance Rome City, Leigh Pranger and the Town of Rome City, the Rome City Chamber of Commerce, Rome City Marshals, the Brimfield and Rome City Lions Club, Noble County Sheriff’s Department, WAWK, Grace Housholder and KPC Media, Renee and Chuck Gabet and Annie Oakley Perfumery, All About the Cakes of Auburn, Mama’s Place, the Miami Nation, Burnsworth Zollar of Ligonier, the Randinelli family, Ed Helmke and LaGrange Dodge, The Dekko Foundation, Soarin’ Hawk and Going Bats, Sharon Zonker, Glory-June Greiff and Eric Grayson, the Kendallville Public Library, all of the parade participants, the entire volunteer crew of the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the Gene Stratton-Porter Memorial Society, and many, many others.
We hope that everyone who was able to attend the Gala in Fort Wayne or Chautauqua Days in Rome City had an amazing time and will visit the GSP Site again soon. Many of Gene’s descendants attended the festivities and all left with an overwhelming feeling of welcome and hospitality — we couldn’t have done it without the partners listed above and the visitors who cheered on the parade or came to Chautauqua Days. Thank you for showing what we can accomplish when we work together! Please continue to take pride in this gem of Noble County as we continue to celebrate Gene’s 150th birthday this season and her legacy for years to come. Dave W. Fox, Natural History Section manager and Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site property manager Rome City
After one brief pitstop, I am finally back home It would be romantic to say that I am drizzling beach sand from my suitcase as I zigzag up and down Indiana this week. Unfortunately the best I have for you is that I am actually dropping small round circles of white paper from my three-hole punch. If you remember, I took my three-hole punch with me to Ocracoke. However something happened to it in my suitcase and wherever I go I leave trails of these circles. In some ways I feel like Hansel and Gretel. They left small pieces of bread crumbs so they could find their way home. At least they didn’t litter since the birds ate their trail. I first noticed the circles when I boarded the Amtrak train. There were so many I could not actually pick up the tiny little circles so I just let them follow me to Washington, to Waterloo, to my dining room. When I arrived home two weeks ago I saw the circles expanding into my library. I quickly swept them up before Virginia noticed. (She is very neat and tidy!) The more I swept the more circles followed me. As I repacked for this storytelling journey I noticed the circles have followed me to Indianapolis. (I did carry the bag to the garbage can and shake it out…twice!) So now they are all over Ellen’s house. Luckily we have been so busy she has not noticed the small trail leading up to my bedroom. One of the best perks of being a performer in the IndyFringe is that I get to attend the other shows free. I am amazed at the talent and the creativity of the work that I see. There are solo artists as well as theater and dance companies that take to the many stages on Massachusetts Ave. There is the Tapman, Tristan Bruns from Chicago, who directs and stars in his hour
long show of tap dancing with his company. His shoes click, the sand flies and I sit on the edge of my seat wondering how it is possible. At the end of the show he invites any audience member who knows how to tap dance (even in the slightest) to come on up for the finale. At the show I attended, a woman went onstage. Afterward she told me she had not tapped for 30 years. I thought she was great even with her flip-flops. One evening I watched Timothy Mooney from LOU ANN Minneapolis give excerpts the greatest speeches HOMAN- from of all times. Spellbound I SAYLOR sat listening to speeches from Socrates, Roosevelt, MLK and several others. I watched Mooney change voice, character and stance as the speeches continued for an hour. I have to give a bow to my favorite show of all in this year’s Fringe, and that is “Underneath the Lintel” by Pat O’Brien. I actually attended this show twice, once free as a performer, and then I bought a ticket for another show since he sells out often. In this solo performance O’Brien plays the part of an eccentric librarian finding a book 123 years overdue. His performance is stellar and the content is fascinating. My shows continue as well with a sell-out performance on opening night and great reviews. When I am not performing or attending other shows I am standing outside the Phoenix Theatre handing out cards to advertise my show. Sometimes I do not get very far as the conversation often turns to my broken arm. “Now that,”
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I believe Angola is exotic since, unlike New York, Vegas, Minneapolis and Australia, I am the only one here from my hometown.
• one man says, “should be your show.” All folks love the story of ghosts scaring me on Ocracoke. I do have to admit it is a good story, especially now that the cast will be coming off this week. I am often asked where I am from. I have had a delightful time with this as well. I answer, “I am from the exotic town of Angola, Indiana.” This usually brings a laugh or a look of puzzlement as they try to figure out where that might be. I believe Angola is exotic since, unlike New York, Vegas, Minneapolis and Australia, I am the only one here from my hometown. The shows wrap up before midnight and Ellen and I head on home. It has been a long week with still two more shows this weekend. By late Sunday night I will pack up (again) and follow the circles home … home to my family, my garden, my students and my Dorothy red shoes waiting for me. There is indeed, no place like home. LOU ANN HOMAN-SAYLOR lives in Angola at the White Picket Gardens where you can find her gardening or writing late into the night under the light of her frayed scarlet lamp. She is a storyteller, teacher, writer, actress and a collector of front porch stories.
What Others Say • Revising mandatory minimum sentencing U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder’s call last week for a revision of mandatory federal sentencing laws is a welcome but overdue proposal. Holder specifically took aim at low-level, nonviolent drug offenders who have filled the nation’s prisons during the so-called “War on Drugs” of the past 30 years. Mandatory minimum sentencing and so-called “three strikes” laws were enacted throughout the 1980s
and 1990s as politicians sought to “get tough” on crime and more aggressively combat the failing “War of Drugs.” These laws removed any discretion in sentencing from judges based on the actual conditions of specific cases and imposed arbitrary prison time for general classifications of different types of crimes. The result was a swelling of the U.S. prison population — mostly with inmates convicted of drug-related crimes. Holder said the prison population has grown by almost 800 percent
since 1980, with more than 219,000 federal inmates in facilities that are operating at nearly 40 percent above capacity. Holder said he has instructed federal prosecutors to stop charging many nonviolent drug defendants with offenses that carry mandatory minimum sentences. He said he plans to work with Congress to give judges greater discretion in sentencing. It’s way past time for the United States to bring some common sense to the criminal
justice system and return flexibility to judges when they hand down sentences. The increasing cost of maintaining the country’s prisons continues to divert needed resources from law enforcement agencies, prosecutors and drug prevention and intervention programs. Mandatory minimum sentences for nonviolent offenders promote injustice and do nothing to protect public safety. Holder is correct in his call to abandon them. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram
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THE NEWS SUN
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Area Activities • Today
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101 will present the third concert in this year’s Noble County
Concert Association series.
Jazz group presenting third concert in 2013-14 series KENDALLVILLE — Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101 will present the third concert in the 2013-2014 Noble County Concert Association series. The group takes the stage in Cole Auditorium at East Noble High School on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014, at 7:30 p.m. Lynch is no stranger to performing. He has played piano for popular veterans Daniel Rodriguez and The American Tenors and has wowed audiences of his own playing everything from Beethoven and Bop to free jazz and contemporary
compositions. With an extensive professional history as a vocal accompanist and coach, as well as a student of both jazz and classical performance, Jesse is a genre-defying musician with the ability and passion to take on any style of music. Joined on bass and drums, Jesse Lynch leads audiences on a journey through the evolution and history of jazz through music and multi-media presentation in his touring program Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101. This talented trio will
crank up the heat on stage with explosive energy and electrifying technique in the sounds of Joplin, Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong and other jazz greats. Information fliers have been mailed to 2012-2013 season ticket holders. Adult season membership fee are $40. Children through high school age and older dependant family members may attend without charge when accompanied by an adult association member. Call 347-3536 for more information.
Diabetes Support Group meeting Tuesday at Parkview Noble KENDALLVILLE — Counting carbohydrates and menu planning will be the topics for the next Parkview Noble Hospital Diabetes
Support Group, Tuesday from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The program is presented by diabetes educator Terri Clark, RN, and Parkview
Two little words can keep you out of so much trouble. Let everyone know you remembered. THE
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THE NEWS SUN
Noble dietician Julia Just, RD. Reviewing how people with diabetes should count carbohydrates is an important part of healthy eating, Clark said. The support group meets in the diabetes classroom in the lower level of the hospital. Meetings are the last Tuesday of every month and are free. New members are welcome and reservations are not needed. For more information on the group, contact Clark at 347-8301 or toll free at 888-737-9311, ext. 78301.
Farmers Market: The following goods may be sold: fruits, vegetables, organics, dried and fresh herbs and spices, plants, flowers, honey and even those ever so awesome baked goods. Craft vendors must call first for approval. Vendors must have a current season pass to sell items. Cost is $10 in cash or a check payable to Main Street Business Association. Registration forms available at the Chamber of Commerce 122 S. Main St. or at Don Gura’s State Farm Insurance at 633 N. Main St. Season pass is not valid on special event weekends. If applicable, you would be responsible for any booth rental during a special event if you choose to participate. East Sidewalk, 100 Block Main Street, Kendallville. 8 a.m. 347-3276 Farmers Market: Every Saturday morning. Produce, baked goods, flowers, plants, jams, jellies. South Milford Community League Building, South Milford. 8 a.m. Farmers Market: All types of products available. Downtown LaGrange, 105 N. Detroit St., LaGrange. 8 a.m. Rummage Sale: Everything is half price. Wildwood Clubhouse, Big Turkey Lake, Stroh. 8 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous: Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recovery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Worldwide meetings and other tools provide a fellowship of experience, strength and hope where members respect one another’s anonymity. OA charges no dues or fees; it is self-supporting
through member contributions. OA is not just about weight loss, weight gain or maintenance, or obesity or diets. It addresses physical, emotional and spiritual well-being. It is not a religious organization and does not promote any particular diet. Parkview Noble Hospital, 401 Sawyer Road, Kendallville. 8:30 a.m. 347-8700 Wash on the Wild Side: Fundraiser for Black Pine Animal Sanctuary. All proceeds from nail trims and $5 from every complete grooming donated to sanctuary’s Big Cat Rescue Fund. Call for appointments. Champs and Tramps, 1494 Drake Road, Kendallville. 9 a.m. Luckey Hospital Museum: The Luckey Hospital Museum began when Dr. James E. Luckey’s great-nieces Mary and Shirley decided to open a small museum to display their private collection. Both are retired RNs and have been collecting obsolete medical equipment for years. The collection has grown and expanded to include the entire first floor of the former hospital. Tours available by calling 635-2490 or 635-2256. Luckey Hospital Museum, U.S. 33 and S.R. 109, Wolf Lake. 10 a.m. Yu-Gi-Oh: Stop in for the sanctioned Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament and battle your buddies. There is a $2 tournament fee that should be paid at the door, or you can pay a $5 fee and receive a pack of cards. Cossy ID cards are suggested. Prizes will be given to the top three players! Kendallville Public Library, 221 S. Park Ave., Kendallville. 10 a.m. 343-2010 Men’s Auxiliary Benefit: Horsehoes at
1 p.m., hog roast at 5 p.m. and band at 7 p.m. Lanterns being sold in memory of Don Moore. Francis Vinyard VFW Post 2749, 112 Veterans Way, Kendallville. 1 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 25 Bingo: Bingo games. Warm ups at 12:30 pm and games at 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Sylvan Lake Improvement Association. Rome City Bingo Hall, S.R. 9, Rome City. 12:30 p.m. DivorceCare: 13-week program with videos, discussion and support for separated or divorced. For more information, call 347-0056. Trinity Church United Methodist, 229 S. State St., Kendallville. 6 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 26 Bingo: For senior citizens every Monday. Noble County Council on Aging, 111 Cedar St., Kendallville. 12 p.m. Zumba Class: Free. Presence Sacred Heart Home, 515 N.Main St., Avilla. 6 p.m. 897-2841 Little River Chorus rehearsal: Little River Chorus of Sweet Adelines International, a national barbershop organization for women, rehearses every Monday. The group is open to new members. For more information, call 475-5482. Fairview Missionary Church, 525 E. C.R. 200N, Angola. 6 p.m. Kendallville Rotary Club: Regular meeting. Four County Vocational Cooperative, 1607 Dowling St., Kendallville. 6:15 p.m. 349-0240 Noble County Democrat Ladies: Guests welcome. Pizza Depot, North Orange Street, Albion. 6:30 p.m.
Baby • Kyla Thompson LAGRANGE — Jeff and Krystal Thompson of LaGrange became the parents of a daughter on Aug. 8 at Parkview Noble Hospital in Kendallville. They have named the baby Kyla Joy Thompson. She weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce and was 21 1/2 inches long.
She joins a brother, Jake. Paternal grandparents are John and Noreen O’Hara of LaGrange and Darrell and Beverly Thompson of Columbia City. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Sue Park of LaGrange. Maternal great-grandparents are Charles and Pat Park of LaGrange.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 PM 117 Fischer Street, Avilla
Forrest & Sonia Radcliff
260-446-2078
Auction
Walking Distance From ACD Museum!
September 7 at 10 AM & 12 at 4 PM th
th
1708 S. Sprott Street, Auburn, IN 46706
Real Estate Inspection August 29 from 5-6 PM
.
Funeral Home
403 SOUTH MAIN STREET KENDALLVILLE
A vi lla
900 Autumn Hills Dr.
Personal Property Preview September 6 from 4-7 PM Don’t miss your chance to own two large commercial buildings located just walking distance to ACD Museum. Buildings would make an ideal business location, shop location, Automobile Storage facility, or great investment opportunity. North building includes a well finished living space that would make a perfect office or seasonal apartment.
897-3406
Lot 5A, Avilla
LIGONIER TELEPHONE COMPANY Internet Access • Touch Tone • PBX’s Call Waiting & Forwarding • Cellular Direct TV • Key Systems Long Distance Service 414 S. Cavin • Ligonier
894-7161
OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF THE NORTHERN LAKES
260-593-3496 • 800-334-0861
Est. 1963
Paving, Patching & Sealing Professional Striping
William Drerup 897-2121 Bryan Drerup 897-2375
Real Estate & Personal Property Auction Sept. 7 at 10 AM
Personal property to include one of the finest antique collections to come to auction in some time. Over 300 catalog lots & 100s of non catologed items. Auction too include: antique furniture, fine condition pottery, large antique clock collection, rare & scarce antique glassware, vintage toys, antique advertising items, Historically significant Indiana literature, and numerous local historical items.
Quality Kitchens Liquidation Auction Sept. 12 at 4 PM For a detailed listing of churches in your area, log on to
FREE 30 Yearslt Asphalt Paving, a Es in Asph s Driveways & Parking Lots timates Busines
Directions: Go north on Old SR 3 (Main Street), cross Albion Street, go 2 blocks, turn right onto Fischer St. Home will be on the left.
Major Estate Auction ONE OF THIS AREA’S LARGEST ESTATE AUCTIONS IN YEARS!
The Estate of Rose Clark ˆ 2 DATES
Saturday, September 21, 9AM - Personal Property +8*( &2//(&7,21 2) $17,48(6 ‡ &2//(&7,%/(6 /$5*( $17,48( )851,785( 3,(&(6 ‡ $17,48( */$66:$5( 2/' 72<6 ‡ +81'5('6 2) 3,(&(6 2) 6+((7 086,& %22.6
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347-1653
Home ile Pa ob r M & Autumn Storage
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Serving Kendallville Since 1943
Cozy, 1,200 square foot, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home. Many updates from ooring to bathrooms and roof! The kitchen appliances are included. 24x24 garage and additional parking area for mom’s and dad’s toys, too!! This home has been meticulously cared for, updated and is move-in ready. The seller is also providing a 1-year home warranty.
kpcnews.com/churches
THE NEWS SUN will print the area church listings the ďŹ rst weekend of each month.
Wood Working Machines - Tools - Cabinet Making Supplies - Shop Equipment Box Truck & More! 308 S. Main St. Auburn, IN 46706 260.572.6490
6(//(5 7+( (67$7( 2) 526( &/$5. _ $8&7,21((5 -(55< (+/( &$// )25 )8// &2/25 %52&+85( 25 9,6,7 285 :(%6,7(
RYAN JERNIGAN AUCTION AUCTIONEER LIC # AU10700095 TYLER JERNIGAN AUCTIONEER LIC # AU11000026 OWNERS: JERRY HESS & PAT HESS QUALITY KITCHENS
www.jerniganauctions.com
$8&7,21 /2&$7,21 : 6 +8'621 ,1',$1$ DIRECTIONS: From Ashley / Hudson, go west approx. 4 miles on Hwy. 4 to Hwy. 327, turn north & go 5½ miles to Co. Rd. 250 South. Turn east & go ½ mile to property! 5($/ (67$7( 7KXUVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU # SP ,PSUHVVLYH 6WRU\ ZLWK WRQV RI OLYLQJ VSDFH 6HW XSRQ VFHQLF DFUHV LQFOXGHV RXWEXLOGLQJV HOME FEATURES: Gas hot water heat, new vinyl siding, new roof, whole house generator, new 200 amp service. Kitchen has eating area with wood ceiling, natural woodwork, gorgeous built-in corner cabinet! 3 BRs upstairs with walk-in FORVHWV KDUGZRRG ÀRRUV [ ORIW DUHD )LUHSODFHV LQ WKH )5 RQ PDLQ LQ WKH EDVHPHQW )DPLO\ URRP KDV DOO EULFN ZDOO ZLWK ¿UHSODFH SDWLR GRRU SOXV ZRRG FHLOLQJV several closets & built-in cabinets. Living room & dining rooms have natural woodwork & center wood beam. Full basement with various rooms for storage & such. Covered IURQW SRUFK 2XWEXLOGLQJV [ GHW JDUDJH EDUQ 23(1 +286( 72 overhead garage door, 25x24 det. garage/barn 2 over- 35(9,(: 5($/ (67$7( 6XQ 6HSWHPEHU SP KHDG JDUDJH GRRUV [ GHW JDUDJH RYHUKHDG garage door, old bank barn. Gigantic old maple tree in 0RQ 6HSWHPEHU SP or FDOO RI¿FH IRU SULYDWH VKRZLQJ IURQW \DUG WKDW LV RQO\ ¿WWLQJ IRU WKLV KLVWRULF KRPH
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AREA • NATION •
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
kpcnews.com
THE NEWS SUN
A7
CN: State Rep. David Ober finds to-do ‘timely’ FROM PAGE A1
Sunny skies today with low humidity. Highs will be in the low 80s. Tonight’s low will be 58 degrees. Sunday temperatures will begin warming to a daytime high of 87. Overnight lows will be in the mid-60s. Daytime highs will reach the low 90s with partly sunny skies on Monday. Nighttime low of 70 expected.
Sunrise Sunday 7:00 a.m. Sunset Sunday 8:27 p.m.
National forecast
Forecast highs for Saturday, Aug. 24
Friday’s Statistics Local HI 80 LO 55 PRC. 0 Fort Wayne HI 82 LO 55 PRC. 0
South Bend HI 82 LO 57 PRC. 0 Indianapolis HI 84 LO 61 PRC. 0
Billings 90° | 66°
Today's Forecast
City/Region High | Low temps
Forecast for Saturday, Aug. 24
Sunny
South Bend 84° | 59°
San Francisco 73° | 59°
Denver 93° | 59°
Chicago 84° | 66°
Washington D.C. 81° | 66°
Los Angeles 82° | 63°
Atlanta 82° | 70°
El Paso 91° | 70° Houston 93° | 77°
Miami 90° | 79°
Fort Wayne 82° | 59° Cold
Warm Stationary
Low
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Indianapolis 88° | 64°
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FROM PAGE A1
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million T410 press. The new press from Hewlett-Packard will be installed next to the existing T410 and is scheduled to begin operating later this
Today’s drawing by:
Terre Haute 84° | 61°
Madyson Childens Louisville 88° | 66°
KY.
© 2013 Wunderground.com
Submit your weather drawings to: Weather Drawings, Editorial Dept. P.O. Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755
JAPAN: Fishing in the area is already banned by the current. “We’ve suspected (leaks into the ocean) from the beginning. … TEPCO is making it very difficult for us to trust them.” To keep the melted nuclear fuel from overheating, TEPCO has rigged a makeshift system of pipes and hoses to funnel water into the broken reactors. The radioactive water is then treated and stored in the aboveground tanks that have now developed leaks. But far more leaks into the reactor basements during the cooling process — then through cracks into the surrounding earth and groundwater. About 1,000 tons of underground water from the mountains flows into the plant compound each day, of which 400 tons seep into the reactor and turbine basements and get contaminated. The remaining 600 avoids that area, but at least half of it is believed to eventually come in contact with contamination elsewhere
year to meet the growing demand for customized textbook production and growing interest in four-color digital from trade publishers, said James F. Conway III, Courier
before entering the sea, according to an estimate by Japan’s Agency for Natural Resources and Energy. Scientists, pointing to stubbornly high radioactive cesium levels in bottomdwelling fish since the disaster, had for some time suspected the plant was leaking radioactive water into the ocean. TEPCO repeatedly denied that until last month, when it acknowledged contaminated water has been leaking into the ocean from early in the crisis. Even so, the company insists the seepage is coming from part of a network of maintenance tunnels, called trenches, near the coast, rather than underground water coming out of the reactor and turbine area. “So far, we don’t have convincing data that confirm a leak from the turbine buildings. But we are open to consider any possible path of contamination,” said TEPCO spokesman Yoshimi Hitosugi.
premeditated.” Hasan, who represented himself after firing his legal team, was also convicted on 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder. He carried out the attack in a crowded waiting room where unarmed troops were making final preparations to deploy. Thirteen people were killed and more than were 30 wounded. John Galligan, Hasan’s former lead attorney, said Hasan called him to make sure he heard the verdict, and the pair planned to meet later at Fort Hood. Galligan said the jury did not hear all the facts because the judge refused to allow evidence that helped explain Hasan’s actions. “Right or wrong, strong or weak, the facts are the facts,” he said. “The jury we heard from only got half the facts.” The jury of 13 high-ranking officers took about seven hours to reach the verdict. In the next phase, jurors must all agree to give Hasan the death penalty before he can be sent to the military’s death row, which has just five other prisoners. If they do not agree, the 42-year-old could
chairman and CEO. Courier Corp. is America’s third-largest book manufacturer and a leader in content management and customization in new and traditional media.
spend the rest of his life in prison. Hasan, a Virginia-born Muslim, said the attack was a jihad against U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He bristled when the trial judge, Col. Tara Osborn, suggested the shooting rampage could have been avoided were it not for a spontaneous flash of anger. “It wasn’t done under the heat of sudden passion,” Hasan said before jurors began deliberating. “There was adequate provocation — that these were deploying soldiers that were going to engage in an illegal war.” All but one of the dead were soldiers, including a pregnant private who curled on the floor and pleaded for her baby’s life. The attack ended when Hasan was shot in the back by one of the officers responding to the shooting. He is paralyzed from the waist down and uses a wheelchair. Hasan planned to continue representing himself in the sentencing phase, which was expected to include more testimony from survivors of the attack inside an Army medical center where soldiers were
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waiting in long lines to receive immunizations and medical clearance for deployment. Hasan began the trial by telling jurors he was the gunman, but he said little else, which convinced his court-appointed standby lawyers that Hasan’s only goal was to get a death sentence. The military called nearly 90 witnesses, but Hasan rested his case without calling a single person to testify in his defense and made no closing argument. Yet he leaked documents during the trial to journalists that revealed him telling military mental health workers that he could “still be a martyr” if executed. Death sentences are rare in the military and trigger automatic appeals that take decades to play out. Among the final barriers to execution is authorization from the president. No American soldier has been executed since 1961. Hasan spent weeks planning the Nov. 5, 2009, attack. His preparation included buying the handgun and videotaping a sales clerk showing him how to change the magazine.
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chronic problem and few viable solutions. Many also believe it is another example of how TEPCO has repeatedly failed to acknowledge problems that it could almost certainly have foreseen — and taken action to mitigate before they got out of control. It remains unclear what the impact of the contamination on the environment will be because the radioactivity will be diluted as it spreads farther into the sea. Most fishing in the area is already banned, but fishermen in nearby Iwaki City had been hoping to resume test catches next month following favorable sampling results. Those plans have been scrapped after news of the latest tank leak. “Nobody knows when this is going to end,” said Masakazu Yabuki, a veteran fisherman in Iwaki, just south of the plant, where scientists say contaminants are carried
a head start on building their qualifications to be successful in the work force and in life,” Daughtry added. State Rep. David Ober, R-Albion, said he felt the celebration was timely with the announcement Friday of a new program by Gov. Mike Pence. “It’s very timely that we recognize Conexus, Busche Enterprises and Central Noble for this innovative partnership, as the governor announced today the creation of the Center for Education & Career Innovation, which will be crucial to aligning our education and career and workforce development efforts. We are leading these efforts in northeast Indiana, and the rest of the state is noticing,” Ober said.
BASE: Jury took about 7 hours to reach verdict FROM PAGE A1
FROM PAGE A1
in Central Noble’s Conexus program, five have earned their Manufacturing Skill Standards Council Certificates, Truex said. That gives them an advantage in the hiring process at area businesses, Nick Busche said. Truex agreed. “That’s a step in the door,” he said. “Tha Advanced Manufacturing class at Central Noble High School offers our students the type of targeted training that helps prepare them directly for work force needs in Noble County,” Central Noble Superintendent Chris Daughtry said. “I am really pleased that we are able to provide an offering that is addressing a need in our local work force and is giving kids
TAX: New press to begin operating later this year
Pressure
OHIO
Lafayette 82° | 63°
Evansville 90° | 68°
New York 81° | 64°
Detroit 81° | 63°
Fronts
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Minneapolis 88° | 68°
MICH.
Chicago 79° | 66°
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 72° | 59°
A+ Sponsor for the program, Busche. Busche owner Nick Busche and the rest of the Busche team have been tremendous, Truex said. “Not only have they let us tour their facilities and visit with them, they actually let each of our students shadow individual workers for part of the day,” Truex said. “This is a great initiative for the state, students and businesses of Indiana,” Nick Busche said. “The opportunity to work with Central Noble High School gives us the chance to provide the students of our area the basic skills to enter Indiana’s manufacturing work force at a much higher level due to the experience gained through this program.” Of last year’s 13 students
610 Warren Drive, Kendallville
Like new, roomy ranch in Hollybrook Heights. Great neighborhood w/ large lots-close to many amenities! Nicely landscaped w/pond in backyard for nature views, giving feeling of being secluded w/o the upkeep of a lg. property! Quality features, open concept, cathedral & vaulted ceilings w/ plant ledges. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. w/ bonus room for 4th BR above 2+ car garage! MLS#9005695. $154,900.
260-347-4206
D > DeKalb
A > Allen
N > Noble
W > Whitley
S > Steuben
K > Kosciusko
L > LaGrange
M > Michigan
E > Elkhart
O > Ohio
Dep Hornberger
1104 Town Street, Kendallville
260-349-8850
Beautiful updates throughout modernize this cozy 3 bedroom, two-story in Arvada Hills! Brand new carpet, new bath fixtures with custom shower. Master bedroom has large walk-in closet. Kitchen has new counters with new microwave, dishwasher to stay and a pantry, plus a pass-through opening to living room. Feels brand new! Call today! HMS Warranty included. $93,500. MLS#9005660.
260-349-8850
The Hess Team
The Hess Team
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Affordable living in the middle of everything! Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 block of East Noble school, 2 blocks to YMCA and 4 blocks to Bixler Lake and Park. $48,900. MLS#9005690.
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20 Lane 125 B, Big Turkey, LaGrange
Life at the lake couldn’t be finer! 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, big custom kitchen w/gorgeous cabinetry, expansive great room with lovely views of the lake. Big Turkey Lake is an all-sports lake for you to enjoy and your sandy beach is only steps away. This beautiful home has brand new carpet, Andersen casement windows. Don’t miss out on this amazing lake home! $249,500. MLS#9005666.
260-349-8850
2911 Noble Hawk Drive, Kendallville
Executive home on prestigious Noble Hawk Golf Course. Great location over looking the 18th fairway & green. Open concept on the main floor, large living room w/cathedral ceilings, open stairway to the loft, 2 stories of windows overlooking the golf course & pond & a 2-sided fireplace for a cozy feel both in living room & kitchen-dining area. Kitchen is roomy w/all appliances included, ceramic floor & breakfast bar! $299,900. MLS#9004996.
260-349-8850
The Hess Team
The Hess Team
Open Homes
e-mail: blwagner@hotmail.com
833-4947
Lake living at its finest! Don’t judge a book by its cover... this home is larger than it appears! Spacious master bedroom on main floor. Lovely hardwood graces the stairway to 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Newer 2-car garage all on 96 lake front feet! Skinner Lake is 125 acres of boating/skiing/fishing fun! Make this house your summer fun spot or year-around home! $159,900. MLS#9004541. DIRECTIONS: SR 3 to SR 8, east to Skinner Lake Rd., follow to house.
260-318-4118 Michelle Eggering
3035 KELLYGREEN DR., ANGOLA
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Over 5,000 sq. ft. of beautiful living. Four bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, walk-out finished basement. Three-car attached garage. Also garage lot detached for storage of your toys. Access to a private lakeside beach club with storage lockers and docks. $475,000. MLS#9003322. Directions: 200 W to Orland Rd., follow to Crooked Lake Beach Club.
Brenda Wagner 260-572-0437 • 260-316-6041 CELL
2594 E. SKINNER LAKE NORTH DR., ALBION N
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4675 W 370 N, ANGOLA
Nearly new ranch on full daylight basement in exclusive Glendarin Hills. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Open floor plan with spacious eat-in kitchen. Family room with wet bar in basement. $244,900. Directions: N. Wayne to 200 N, east to Glendarin Hills, first home on the left.
Hosted by: Dan Shumaker
260-243-1485
202 E. Harcourt Rd., Suite D, Angola
This is a hidden treasure for your map to the big lakes. Large yard, two-car garage with plenty of storage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Access to Lake James Chain. $124,900. Directions: Hwy. 120 to Sprague Addition. Follow signs to Pokagon Meadows. Left to house on right.
Hosted by: Deb Rodriguez
260-316-6148
202 E. Harcourt Rd., Suite D, Angola
A8
kpcnews.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
CELE B
T MAX PLAT FOYROD WN ED
Y! AR
TH OUR 40 ANNIVER G S TIN A R
FAMILY SIN CE 1973
th
40 Anniversary Sale! Thanks for 40 Great Years! NEW 2014 FORD EXPLORER
NEW 2 2014 FORD ESCAPE S
Auto, Air, Power 6 Way Seat, Cruise Control, Power Locks & Windows, Sync., Sirius Radio
Auto, Air, AM/FM/CD, Power Locks & Windows
MSRP: $23,595 MAX PLATT FORD DISCOUNT: $596 FORD REBATE: $1,500 FORD CREDIT REBATE: $500
MSRP: $30,985 MAX PLATT FORD DISCOUNT: $986 FORD REBATE: $2,000
SALE PRICE: $
20,999 NEW 2013 FORD EDGE SE EcoBoost Engine Convenience Group, AC/Climate Control, Cruise Control
27,999 NEW 2013 FORD FIE FIESTA 5 DOOR HATCH SE Auto, Air, Power Windows & Locks, AM/FM/CD
MSRP: $30,695 MAX PLATT FORD DISCOUNT: $1,000 FORD REBATE: $2,500 FORD CREDIT REBATE: $500
MSRP: $18,090 MAX PLATT FORD DISCOUNT: $345 FORD REBATE: $1,250
$
26,695 NEW 2013 FORD EXPE EXPEDITION LIMITED EL 4X4 SALE PRICE:
16,495 NEW 2014 FORD FOCUS 4 DOOR SE Auto, Air, Cruise Control, Power Windows & Locks, Heated Seats, All Weather Mats
0%
*
* Ford Credit W.A.C.
FOR 60 MO.
CUSTOMER CASH!
1.6L G&DI Engine, Appearance Package, Dual Zone Climate, Rear View Camera, All Weather Mats
0%
UP TO
OR
2,000
$
NEW 2013 FORD FUSION SE
5.0 L V8, 6 Speed, Auto, Power Seat, XLT Plus Pkg., Chrome Package, Rear Camera, Sliding Rear Window, TTrailer Brake Controller, Convenience Package
0%
OR
FOR 60 MO.
SALE PRICE: $
49,999 NEW 2013 FF-150 150 4 4X4 SUPER CREW XLT
$
SALE PRICE:
Leather Heated Seats, Power Fold 3rd Row, Traile Trailer Tow Pkg., Rear Camera, Sync., Navigation, Power Moon Roof, 20” Polished Wheels MSRP: $59,630 EQUIPMENT GROUP SAVINGS: $1,000 MAX PLATT FORD DISCOUNT: $3,631 FORD REBATE: $4,250 FORD CREDIT: $750
*
$
SALE PRICE:
*
7,250
$
CUSTOMER CASH!
OR
FOR 60 MO.
1,500
$
CUSTOMER CASH!
* Ford Credit W.A.C.
* Ford Credit W.A.C.
*7-YEAR 100,000 MILE COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY COVERAGE • *FREE VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT 2010 LINCOLN MKZ
$44,900
2012 FORD F-150 PLATINUM Nav., Sunroof, Leather, 4x4
$24,900
2012 FORD EDGE SEL, 4 Door
2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 4 Door, Extended Cab
$14,995
2008 GMC ACADIA SLE 4 Door, SUV
$9,895
2006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z71, Crew Cab
$3,895
1993 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Door Sedan, Leather
$1,995
1999 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 4 Door Passenger Van
2011 Ford Expedition Limited
Leather, Sunroof
EL, 4x4, Leather, Sunroof
$19,995
$28,900 Stock#B1323
$44,900 Stock#B1322
$31,900
$29,995
2011 CAMARO 2SS CONVERTIBLE
6.2 V8, RS Pkg., Only 4,000 Miles
$23,900
$28,995
2011 FORD F-250 CREW CAB XLT, Diesel, 4x4
2008 GMC YUKON DENALI
Leather, Sunroof, 4x4, 22” Chrome Wheels
2011 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED Leather, Sunroof
$16,900
2011 FORD FUSION SEL Leather, Sunroof
$14,895
2007 CADILLAC STS
$8,995
2012 RAM 1500 ST V6, Auto, Long Bed
Navigation, Leather, Sunroof, 4x4
2008 HONDA ACCORD EX Leather, Sunroof
2010 FORD TAURUS SEL
4 Door, Only 13,000 Miles
2012 FORD FOCUS SE
Auto, 4 Door, Hatchback
2007 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS LS 4 Door, Leather
$2,995
$2,995
$2,695
1998 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
2000 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
$1,895
$1,495
1998 NISSAN FRONTIER Long Bed Pick-Up
XLT, 4x4
Limited, Leather, Sunroof
4 Door Passenger Van
Leather, Sunroof
2006 PONTIAC SOLSTICE
Convertible, Leather, 44,00 Miles
2008 SUZUKI FORENZA Convenience, 4 Door
YOUR CHOICE
$995
2001 MAZDA MPV Minivan
$1,495
2001 CHEVROLET VENTURE
2009 TOYOTA CAMRY SE
$4,995
2003 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
XLT, 4x4
Leather, Sunroof
$11,900
$4,995
Minivan, Leather
2012 FORD FUSION SEL
$14,995
2004 CHEVROLET VENTURE
4 Door Sedan, Leather
2011 FORD EDGE SEL
Leather, Chrome Wheels
$18,900
$11,900
$4,995
2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2009 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LTZ
$15,899
$11,900
4 Door, Leather, Sunroof
$27,900
$19,999
$22,900
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Scores •
Knights open season strong AARON ORGAN aorgan@kpcmedia.com
FORT WAYNE — This was the way East Noble wanted to open the season. Junior quarterback Bryce Wolfe ran for two scores and threw for three more, tailback Brandon Mable rushed for 115 yards and a score and Luke Amstutz’s defense was stout as the Knights routed host Northrop 43-14 Friday night to open the season. “That was exactly how we wanted to open the season,” said Wolfe. “The first half was a little rough, but went into half time and just focused in and thought about what we put into the summer at
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Briefly •
Reds fall to Brewers CINCINNATI (AP) — Khris Davis hit a pair of two-run homers in consecutive at-bats for the first multihomer game of his career, powering Milwaukee to a 6-4 win. Scooter Gennett also homered for the Brewers, who won at Great American Ball Park for only the second time in seven games this season. The Reds lost for only the fifth time in their last 17 games, a surge that has tightened the NL Central race. They came in a seasonhigh 18 games over .500. Davis connected in the sixth off Homer Bailey and again in the eighth off Alfredo Simon (5-4), who had a rough inning. He also gave up Gennett’s solo homer, which was upheld on review. Rob Wooten (2-0) hit a batter during his one inning in relief. Jim Henderson gave up a hit in the ninth while getting his 20th save in 23 chances.
Area Events •
BOYS TE N N I S DeKalb Invit ational, 9 a.m. VOLLEY BALL Churubusco Invit ational, 9 a.m. North Miami Tournament, 9 a.m. BOYS SO C CE R Leo at East Noble, 1 0 a.m. Prairie Heights at Lakewood Park, 1 0 a.m. Central Noble at Eastbrook, noon G I R LS SO C CE R Central Noble at Eastbrook, 1 0 a.m. Lakelan d at Mishawak a, 1 0 a.m. GOLF Bulldog Invit ational at New Haven, 7:3 0 a.m. TE N N I S DeKalb Invit ational, 9 a.m. Fremont Invit ational, 9 a.m. CROS S C OU NTRY Hunting ton Invit ational, 1 0 a.m.
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6 a.m. on the track. We wanted to come out and start the season with a bang, and we did.” As Wolfe alluded to, the first half wasn’t pretty. East Noble went into the half with a 9-7 lead off a Wolfe rushing touchdown and a safety. The Knights struggled to find holes in the Bruins zone defense, and mistimed opportunities when they were available. Wolfe completed just three passes in the half. The second half, though, was different. Amstutz said the Bruins switched from its zone defense into man coverage, and the Knights took advantage.
Wolfe rumbled for another touchdown midway through the third quarter, then began throwing with confidence and precision. After the Knights defense forced a three-and-out of the Northrop offense, Wolfe capped a six-play drive with a strike to senior receiver Grey Fox as he streaked through the endzone to give East Noble a 23-7 lead. A series later, Mable closed the third quarter with a 57-yard scamper down the left sideline before being taken down by the Bruins defense. The 5-10, 185 pound back opened the fourth quarter with a 14-yard touchdown run to push the score to 30-7. The Knights defense forced
Lakers roll past Heights BRUSHY PRAIRIE — A dominant defensive effort and a couple of big plays on offense helped Lakeland keep the Milk Can the LaGrange with a 27-12 victory over Prairie Heights Friday in the opening game of the season for both Northeast Corner Conference football teams. The Lakers shut down the PH offense while taking a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Because of the defense and senior Marco Olivares’ big leg on kickoffs, Lakeland took advantage of good field position to score on drives of 52 and 48 yards. Senior Joel Miller caught a screen pass left from senior quarterback William Kelly, then had a big run after the catch for a 52-yard scoring reception four minutes into the game. Then after Lakeland made Prairie Heights go three-and-out, the Lakers moved down the field and scored on Kelly’s six-yard touchdown pass to senior Thomas Roebel at the 4:09 mark of the first quarter. Olivares’ second extra-point kick made it 14-0. SEE LAKERS, PAGE B2
JAMES FISHER
Lakeland quarterback William Kelly passes during Friday’s 27-12 victory over Prairie Heights.
BY BOB BUTTGEN bbuttgen@kpcmedia.com
LIGONIER — Not many fans would have thought that Friday’s season opener between West Noble and Angola would be a close, hard-fought defensive battle. But it was. Angola survived its lid-lifter with a thrilling 16-13 victory over the Chargers to start the Northeast Corner Conference football season. Aside from one big running play by the Hornets’ Austin Bauer, neither team would have received a passing grade in the offensive category. But both sides earned an A-minus on defense while special teams grade out to a C-minus at best. Both teams were hurt by fumbles and interceptions. They combined for nine fumbles and four interceptions. But the defensive numbers were very much in the Chargers’ favor, $
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West Noble’s Riley McFarren runs between two Angola defenders during Friday’s season-opener.
as the Hornets mustered only four first downs, didn’t complete a pass and were held to 127 yards rushing.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Miguel Cabrera and the hard-hitting Tigers were too much for Daisuke Matsuzaka in his return to the majors. Cabrera hit a three-run homer, Torii Hunter also connected and Detroit tagged Matsuzaka early in his Mets debut to beat New York 6-1 on Friday night. “When I used to catch him in Boston, he had a little more on it,” Tigers slugger Victor Martinez said. “Today I think his ball was pretty straight. He left a few pitches up in the zone, and the big guys didn’t miss.” Hunter added a long RBI double and Doug Fister (11-6) pitched into the seventh inning to help Detroit win the interleague series opener. Austin Jackson went deep for the second straight day for the AL Central leaders, back in New York after dropping two of three at Yankee Stadium two weeks ago. The series resumes Saturday afternoon with a rematch of All-Star game starters at Citi Field: Max Scherzer puts his 18-1 record on the line. SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B2
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hat to the Chargers and coach (Monte) Mawhorter. They gave us everything they had.” From the Chargers’ perspective, no one was tossing the ‘moral victory’ phrase around, but West Noble’s Mawhorter was happy, for the most part with what he saw. It was his defense that earned the highest praise. “We should have won this game,” he said afterward. “That one big play by Angola made all the difference. But I’m pleased with our defense. I think we only gave up about 120 yards to their offense and 62 of that came on that big run.” That big run by Bauer was Angola’s first touchdown and came in the first quarter. He broke through the Charger defensive line and raced 62 yards into the endzone. The point-after kick tied the game at 7-7 with 3:52 left in the opening quarter. SEE CHARGERS, PAGE B2
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Chargers begin season with loss to Angola
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a turnover on downs, and on East Noble’s first subsequent play, Wolfe hit senior wideout Bret Sible in stride down the sideline for a 30 yard score. Knights linebacker David Salazar intercepted Northrop quarterback John McKinney four plays into the Bruins ensuing drive, and two plays later, Wolfe dropped a ball over Fox’s shoulders for a 23-yard insurance score. It was the potent offense Amstutz was looking for. “Our timing was a little off and we didn’t hit some of the big plays (in the first half), and in the second half we hit those big plays,” said Amstutz.
Cabrera homers, Tigers tag Mets
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THE NEWS SUN
SPORTS •
kpcnews.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
LAKERS: Olivares kicks 39 yard field goal for Lakeland FROM PAGE B1
Lakeland essentially forced four straight three-and-outs to start the game. The Panthers did not get their initial first down of the game until the 2:03 mark of the first quarter, and got their first first down of the second half at 6:18 mark of the fourth quarter on a Bobby Blum 13-yard run. “I really thought the star of the game was our defense,” Lakeland coach Keith Thompson said. “I thought we were aggressive and hit well. They have some talented running backs where if you miss them it could cause problems. But we had several hats to the ball and had somebody close by. “As far as I’m concerned, we had a shutout. The first touchdown was my fault. I got greedy. The second touchdown was on younger kids.” Panther senior Zach Shepard intercepted a Kelly fourth-down pass attempt and scampered 68 yards for a touchdown in the final minute of the third quarter. PH had its best offensive possession of the game midway through the fourth quarter and capped the nine-play, 92-yard drive with a one-yard
scoring plunge by senior Dylan Stayner. Prairie Heights coach Vincent Royer was proud of how it persevered after the Lakers were taking it to his team and wearing his defense down with the ground attack. The Panthers were scrambling some in the first while Shepard, a two-time Class 2A All-State honorable mention All-State defensive back, was dealing with some cramping issues on the sidelines and had some big plays taken back by penalties. Lakeland outgained the Panthers 261-45 in total offense the first half in taking a 17-0 halftime lead. “They manhandled us and their play-action and misdirection really had us in and out of position. But our crowd heard the bell ring 12 times,” Royer said. “We had a character check and came back to score under control. We kicked out solo agendas and started playing harder in the second half. “We have to adapt and modify on both sides of the ball. We are developing some playmakers. But we have to move out of being competitive to competing to win.” Kelly was 8-for-17 passing for
229 yards and three touchdowns. His feet kept a play alive against a Panther rush and found senior Wyatt Petty behind the defense for an 89-yard scoring pass with 4:36 left in the fourth quarter. Olivares, who also plays soccer at Lakeland, made all three of his extra-point kicks and hit field goals from 39 yards late in the second quarter and and 35 yards midway through the fourth quarter. “The first time we have worked on field goals this season was before the game,” Thompson said. “He (Olivares) is obviously a very talented young man. “Offensively, we were hit and miss. We had a couple of injuries. We made a couple of big plays, but we need to be a little more technically sound.” Roebel rushed for 87 yards on 10 carries and Miller caught three passes for 79 yards for the Lakers. Taylor Raatz added 59 yards on eight rushes. Lakeland had 18 first downs to Prairie Heights’s seven. The Lakers also sacked Panther quarterback Kyler West four times. PH senior Joey Barry had 57 yards in 10 carries and caught a pass for 41 yards.
JAMES FISHER
Prairie Heights running back Joey Barry gains yardage in the opening half of Friday’s loss to Lakeland.
BASEBALL: Sale has shaky effort CHARGERS: Hornets pin West Noble for safety in final moments FROM PAGE B1
Rangers 11, White Sox 5 Ian Kinsler raced around the bases for a bizarre inside-the-park homer and Adam Rosales had a conventional two-run shot, helping Texas beat the White Sox. The AL West-leading Rangers (75-53) had five homers in all while winning
for the 19th time in 23 games. Jeff Baker and pinch hitter Mitch Moreland each had two-run shot, and Adrian Beltre belted a solo drive. The White Sox were unable to overcome a shaky outing by ace Chris Sale, ending a season-high six-game winning streak.
KNIGHTS: Wolfe scored 3 TD’s FROM PAGE B1
East Noble’s tenacious defense played a major role in putting that offense on the field. The Knights harassed McKinney all night, intercepting the senior twice and sacking him five times. The unit allowed 270 yards of offense for the Bruins, recovered a fumble and registered five tackles for loss. Nasty stuff, according to Amstutz. “We take the 11 nastiest dudes at East Noble
and make them into the rough-neck defense, and they played like it,” Amstutz said. “They did a great job tonight.” Wolfe finished 8 for 13 for 125 yards and three touchdowns. He also rushed for 59 yards. Fox caught three balls for 54 yards and two scores, and rushed for 59 yards. Northrop was led by McKinney’s 227 yards passing, going 19 for 40 with a touchdown. Tailback Trevon Wilson carried 14 times for 48 yards.
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the Hornets’ defense stepped up and stopped the Chargers on three big plays. West Noble then tried to kick a fourth down, 20-yard field goal with 57 seconds left in the game, but the snap was a little wide and the kicker never got a chance to put his foot on the ball, effectively ending the game. “That safety was huge for us,” Schoeff said. “It changed the momentum of the game because they had stopped us just before that. Our defense showed us a lot tonight.” West Noble’s Stover completed nine of 13 passes for 65 yards. Angola was hurt by penalties, being flagged eight times for 95 yards. Mawhorter is hoping his defense’s good showing will bring momentum into next week’s game. West Noble travels to Eastside. “Our kids came of this game with a lot of confidence on defense,” he said. “But our offense needs some work.”
West Noble had struck paydirt first, scoring on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Landon Stover to Brandon Moser with 4:38 left in the first quarter. That capped an eight-play drive that was helped by a 15-yard facemask penalty whistled against the Hornets. After Bauer’s big run, Angola scored with 1:27 left in the first period when Simon Gardner picked off a Stover pass and raced 30 yards into the endzone to put CHAD KLINE his team up 13-7. Spencer Stites’ second point-after West Noble’s Payton Shrock bursts through a group of kick made it 14-7. Angola players on Friday. The Charger offense responded with an impresBreetz scored for the safety. That came with 3:33 sive a 13-play, 75-yard Chargers on a nine-yard left in the game. The safety touchdown drive. West run with 7:15 remaining in was set up after the Hornets Noble running backs Payton the second quarter. But the lost a fumble at the five-yard Shrock and Levi Nelson point-after kick was short, line. picked up more than a dozen leaving the Chargers a point The Chargers were given yards each on that drive. down at 14-13. one last chance when Josh Josh Alexander had a big That would be the last Alexander intercepted an play with a 28-yard pass points put up by either team Angola pass to give his Stover, on a third and one until the Angola defense team the ball at the Angola play at midfield. pinned down a West Noble 20-yard line with 2:29 Sophomore Damian runner in the endzone for a showing on the clock. But
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Area Football Standings NORTHEAST HOOSIER CONF. TEAMS NHC ALL PF PA Bellmont 0-0 0-1 18 43 Carroll 0-0 1-0 55 0 Columbia City 0-0 0-1 14 33 DeKalb 0-0 0-1 7 44 East Noble 0-0 1-0 43 14 Homestead 0-0 1-0 37 28 New Haven 0-0 1-0 61 21 Norwell 0-0 0-1 6 42 Friday’s Games Woodlan 43, Bellmont 18 Warsaw 33, Columbia City 14 East Noble 43, FW Northrop 14 Carroll 55, Carroll 0 New Haven 61, Heritage 21 Homestead 37, Huntington North 28 Leo 42, Norwell 6 Mishawaka Marian 44, DeKalb 7 Friday, Aug. 30 Carroll at Huntington North DeKalb at Garrett New Haven at Woodlan Norwell at Heritage South Adams at Bellmont Valparaiso at Homestead Warsaw at East Noble Whitko at Columbia City NORTHEAST CORNER CONF. TEAMS NECC ALL PF Angola 1-0 1-0 16 Churubusco 0-0 0-0 0 Fairfield 1-0 1-0 35 Lakeland 1-0 1-0 27 Eastside 0-0 1-0 46 Central Noble 0-1 0-1 21 Fremont 0-0 0-1 0 Prairie Heights 0-1 0-11 12 West Noble 0-1 0-1 13 Friday’s Games Angola 16, West Noble 13 Churubusco 56, Fremont 0 Fairfield 35, Central Noble 21 Eastside 46, Garrett 22 Lakeland 27, Prairie Heights 12 Friday, Aug. 30 Angola at Leo Central Noble at Churubusco Fremont at Lakeland Prairie Heights at Fairfield West Noble at Eastside
PA 13 0 21 12 22 35 56 27 16
ALLEN COUNTY ATHLETIC CONF. TEAMS ACAC ALL PF PA Adams Central 0-0 1-0 54 7 Bluffton 0-0 1-0 39 13 Garrett 0-0 0-1 22 46 Heritage 0-0 0-1 21 61 Leo 0-0 1-0 42 6 South Adams 0-0 1-0 24 18 Woodlan 0-0 1-0 43 18 Friday’s Games Adams Central 54, Blackford 7 Woodlan 43, Bellmont 18 Bluffton 39, Northfield 13 Eastside 46, Garrett 22 New Haven 61, Heritage 21 Leo 42, Norwell 6 South Adams 24, Winchester 18 Friday, Aug. 30 Adams Central at Union County Angola at Leo DeKalb at Garrett Manchester at Bluffton New Haven at Woodlan Norwell at Heritage South Adams at Bellmont
Prep Football Scores Adams Central 54, Blackford 7 Alexandria 31, Wes-Del 6 Angola 16, W. Noble 13 Attica 71, Riverton Parke 0 Batesville 49, Jennings Co. 13 Bloomington South 35, Bedford N. Lawrence 0 Bluffton 39, Northfield 13 Boonville 21, Washington 0 Brownsburg 49, McCutcheon 28 Brownstown 74, Mitchell 0 Carmel 6, Indpls Tech 2 Carroll (Flora) 37, Tri-County 0 Carroll (Ft. Wayne) 55, Goshen 0 Cascade 38, Crawfordsville 22 Cass 29, Pioneer 0 Center Grove 21, Warren Central 10 Clinton Prairie 20, Frontier 7 Columbus East 49, Bloomington North 21 Corydon 8, Perry Central 7 Delta 34, Jay Co. 15 E. Noble 43, Ft. Wayne Northrop 14 Eastside 46, Garrett 22 Edgewood 34, N. Putnam 12 Elkhart Central 13, Elkhart Memorial 0 Fairfield 35, Central Noble 21 Franklin 59, Seymour 13 Franklin Co. 66, Indpls Northwest 6 Ft. Wayne Dwenger 24, Ft. Wayne South 14 Ft. Wayne Snider 34, Ft. Wayne Luers 12 Gibson Southern 60, Forest Park 0 Greenfield 32, New Castle 7 Hamilton Southeastern 28, Avon 7 Indian Creek 47, Knightstown 0 Indpls Ben Davis 26, Indpls Cathedral 20 Indpls Perry Meridian 42, Greenwood 19 Indpls Pike 41, Indpls N. Central 22 Indpls Ritter 59, Heritage Christian 7 Indpls Scecina 29, Elwood 13 Lafayette Catholic 49, Delphi 14 Lakeland 27, Prairie Hts. 12 Lawrenceburg 61, S. Dearborn 7 Lebanon 22, Mooresville 0 Leo 42, Norwell 6 Linton 50, Eastern (Greene) 12 Lou. Male, Ky. 62, Floyd Central 16 Madison 24, Charlestown 7 Madison-Grant 35, Marion 12 Martinsville 48, Guerin Catholic 13 Milan 45, Northeastern 14 Mishawaka Marian 44, DeKalb 7 Mt. Vernon (Fortville) 29, Kokomo 19 N. Central (Farmersburg) 66, Union (Dugger) 6 N. Harrison 26, Crawford Co. 12 N. Knox 79, Pike Central 8 N. Montgomery 35, Benton Central 0 N. White 52, Taylor 20 New Palestine 64, Danville 8 Noblesville 27, Fishers 24 Northridge 14, S. Bend Adams 7 Northview 22, Indpls Broad Ripple 18 Northwestern 23, Clinton Central 0 NorthWood 21, Jimtown 20 Oak Hill 27, Eastern (Greentown) 6 Paoli 29, Salem 20 Pendleton Hts. 33, Muncie Central 0 Peru 40, Wabash 13 Plainfield 34, Columbus North 32 Portage 20, Mishawaka 7 Richmond 23, Connersville 7 Rochester 16, Eastbrook 13 Rockville 42, Seeger 6 Rushville 27, E. Central 21
THE NEWS SUN
SCOREBOARD •
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
S. Adams 24, Winchester 18, 2OT S. Bend St. Joseph’s 22, Chesterton 17 S. Decatur 41, Cambridge City 14 S. Vermillion 35, Covington 2 Shenandoah 60, Hagerstown 21 Southport 21, Indpls Roncalli 16 Southridge 61, Clarksville 8 Southwood 29, Southern Wells 22 Speedway 42, Lapel 13 Sullivan 30, Vincennes 27 Tipton 28, Hamilton Hts. 7 Triton 25, Caston 13 Twin Lakes 17, Logansport 7 Union City 38, Tri 12 W. Lafayette 26, Tri-West 15 W. Washington 48, Eastern (Pekin) 8 Warsaw 33, Columbia City 14 Western 40, Frankfort 0 Westfield 42, Lafayette Harrison 13 Winamac 56, Knox 14 Woodlan 43, Bellmont 18 Yorktown 49, Muncie South 0 Zionsville 14, Lafayette Jeff 7
National League Standings East Division Atlanta Washington New York Philadelphia Miami Central Division Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago West Division
W 77 63 58 58 48
L 50 64 68 70 79
Pct GB .606 — .496 14 .460 18½ .453 19½ .378 29
W 75 74 73 55 54
L 52 53 55 72 73
Pct .591 .583 .570 .433 .425
GB — 1 2½ 20 21
W L Pct GB Los Angeles 75 52 .591 — Arizona 65 62 .512 10 Colorado 60 70 .462 16½ San Diego 57 70 .449 18 San Francisco 56 71 .441 19 Thursday’s Games Cincinnati 2, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers 6, Miami 0 Washington 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 13 innings Philadelphia 5, Colorado 4 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 10, San Francisco 5 Friday’s Games Philadelphia 4, Arizona 3 Colorado 3, Miami 2 Detroit 6, N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 4 Washington at Kansas City, late Atlanta at St. Louis, late Boston at L.A. Dodgers, late Chicago Cubs at San Diego, late Pittsburgh at San Francisco, late Saturday’s Games Boston (Lester 11-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 18-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 9-4), 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Delgado 4-4) at Philadelphia (E.Martin 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Manship 0-3) at Miami (Fernandez 9-5), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (W.Peralta 8-13) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 12-9), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 14-7) at Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 10-6) at St. Louis (S.Miller 11-8), 7:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 7-11) at San Diego (Stults 8-10), 8:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (Liriano 14-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 6-13), 9:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games Colorado at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Detroit at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Washington at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 4:10 p.m. Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
American League Standings East Division W L Pct GB Boston 75 54 .581 — Tampa Bay 73 53 .579 ½ Baltimore 68 58 .540 5½ New York 68 60 .531 6½ Toronto 57 71 .445 17½ Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 75 53 .586 — Cleveland 69 59 .539 6 Kansas City 64 62 .508 10 Minnesota 57 70 .449 17½ Chicago 52 74 .413 22 West Division W L Pct GB Texas 74 53 .583 — Oakland 71 55 .563 2½ Seattle 59 67 .468 14½ Los Angeles 55 71 .437 18½ Houston 41 85 .325 32½ Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 Chicago White Sox 4, Kansas City 3, 12 innings Friday’s Games Minnesota 5, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, N.Y. Mets 1 Tampa Bay 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 Baltimore 9, Oakland 7 Texas at Chicago White Sox, late Toronto at Houston, late Washington at Kansas City, late Boston at L.A. Dodgers, late L.A. Angels at Seattle, late Saturday’s Games Boston (Lester 11-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 18-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 9-4), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (J.Parker 9-6) at Baltimore (Tillman 14-4), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (Hendriks 0-1) at Cleveland (McAllister 6-7), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 11-10) at Tampa Bay (Price 7-5), 7:10 p.m. Texas (Darvish 12-5) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 4-7), 7:10 p.m. Toronto (Wang 1-1) at Houston (Peacock 2-4), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 14-7) at Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Vargas 6-5) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 4-0), 9:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Texas at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Toronto at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Washington at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Oakland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
NFL Preseason Saturday’s Games Buffalo at Washington, 4:30 p.m. Cleveland at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Denver, 8 p.m. Cincinnati at Dallas, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Tennessee, 8 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 10 p.m. Sunday’s Games New Orleans at Houston, 4 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29 Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Jacksonville at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New England, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m. Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Baltimore at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 9 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m.
NASCAR Nationwide-Food City 250 Results Friday At Bristol Motor Speedway Bristol, Tenn. Lap length: .533 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 250 laps, 150 rating, 0 points, $53,315. 2. (15) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 250, 122.2, 0, $37,650. 3. (6) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 113.9, 41, $36,975. 4. (4) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 250, 118.8, 40, $34,225. 5. (5) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 250, 110.8, 40, $29,650. 6. (8) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 103.9, 38, $26,800. 7. (3) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 100.2, 0, $26,035. 8. (16) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 250, 98, 0, $19,895. 9. (2) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 96, 35, $25,650. 10. (25) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 249, 81.7, 34, $27,400. 11. (21) Michael Annett, Ford, 248, 82.6, 33, $25,375. 12. (13) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 248, 86.6, 32, $25,075. 13. (11) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 248, 80.9, 31, $24,975. 14. (17) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 248, 73.5, 30, $18,910. 15. (20) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 248, 67.9, 0, $20,040. 16. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, 248, 61.7, 28, $24,830. 17. (18) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 247, 66.1, 27, $24,785. 18. (24) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 246, 61.2, 26, $24,740. 19. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 246, 71.1, 25, $18,705. 20. (26) Chad Hackenbracht, Toyota, 246, 51.5, 0, $25,340. 21. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 246, 91, 23, $24,600. 22. (30) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 246, 51.3, 22, $24,555. 23. (36) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 246, 50.1, 21, $24,495. 24. (22) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 246, 62.6, 20, $24,460. 25. (23) Kevin Swindell, Ford, 246, 60.8, 19, $24,875. 26. (27) Ryan Reed, Ford, 245, 51.3, 18, $24,335. 27. (35) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 245, 42.4, 17, $24,275. 28. (31) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 245, 45.7, 16, $24,185. 29. (28) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 244, 37, 15, $24,145. 30. (38) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, 242, 34.8, 14, $24,400. 31. (37) Blake Koch, Toyota, 241, 37.6, 13, $24,065. 32. (39) Brad Teague, Toyota, 241, 30.9, 12, $24,010. 33. (14) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 234, 53.5, 11, $23,980. 34. (9) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 194, 73.5, 10, $23,950. 35. (10) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, accident, 165, 70.2, 9, $23,919. 36. (12) Drew Herring, Toyota, accident, 151, 66.5, 8, $22,615. 37. (33) Matt DiBenedetto, Dodge, brakes, 67, 31.5, 7, $16,595. 38. (40) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, handling, 7, 30.5, 0, $16,556. 39. (34) Chase Miller, Toyota, vibration, 5, 29.7, 5, $16,455. 40. (32) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, vibration, 4, 27.6, 4, $16,430.
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PGA-Barclays Scores Friday At Liberty National Golf Club Jersey City, N.J. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,343; Par: 71 (36-35) First Round Kevin Stadler 31-33—64 Ryan Palmer 33-32—65 Henrik Stenson 32-33—65 Camilo Villegas 31-34—65 Jason Day 35-31—66 Matt Kuchar 32-34—66 Nicholas Thompson 32-35—67 Brendon de Jonge 33-34—67 Graham DeLaet 35-32—67 Tiger Woods 35-32—67 Matt Every 32-35—67 Morgan Hoffmann 36-31—67 Ryan Moore 34-33—67 Luke Donald 36-31—67 Webb Simpson 33-34—67 Ben Crane 32-35—67 Nick Watney 35-33—68 Josh Teater 34-34—68 Brian Gay 35-33—68 Charley Hoffman 35-33—68 Charl Schwartzel 36-32—68 Justin Rose 35-33—68 Geoff Ogilvy 32-36—68 Jeff Overton 33-35—68 James Hahn 32-36—68 Carl Pettersson 33-35—68 Freddie Jacobson 36-32—68 Kevin Chappell 34-34—68 Bubba Watson 36-32—68 Jimmy Walker 34-34—68 Martin Kaymer 34-34—68 Gary Woodland 38-31—69 Jonas Blixt 35-34—69 Hunter Mahan 36-33—69 Bryce Molder 37-32—69 Jeff Maggert 34-35—69 Chez Reavie 35-34—69 Brendan Steele 33-36—69 Adam Scott 35-34—69 Boo Weekley 34-35—69 John Merrick 33-36—69 Aaron Baddeley 32-37—69 Stuart Appleby 34-35—69 Daniel Summerhays 35-35—70 Scott Brown 37-33—70 Kyle Stanley 33-37—70 Luke Guthrie 35-35—70 Kevin Streelman 36-34—70 Jordan Spieth 32-38—70 Jim Furyk 33-37—70 Stewart Cink 33-37—70 Sergio Garcia 35-35—70 Roberto Castro 33-37—70 Sang-Moon Bae 36-34—70 Billy Horschel 36-34—70 D.A. Points 35-35—70 Jason Kokrak 34-36—70 Bo Van Pelt 36-34—70 Rory Sabbatini 34-37—71 Martin Flores 37-34—71 K.J. Choi 35-36—71 Rory McIlroy 36-35—71 Jason Dufner 35-36—71 Graeme McDowell 37-34—71 Pat Perez 35-36—71 George McNeill 37-34—71 Jerry Kelly 34-37—71 David Lynn 37-34—71 Rickie Fowler 36-35—71 Matt Jones 36-35—71 Phil Mickelson 34-37—71 Charlie Beljan 35-36—71 John Senden 35-36—71 Lucas Glover 38-33—71 Charlie Wi 37-34—71 Johnson Wagner 36-35—71 Robert Garrigus 36-36—72 Scott Piercy 38-34—72 Charles Howell III 35-37—72 Brandt Snedeker 37-35—72 Brian Stuard 37-35—72 Marc Leishman 34-38—72 Dustin Johnson 35-37—72 Harris English 34-38—72 Keegan Bradley 35-37—72 Chris Kirk 34-38—72 Ken Duke 37-35—72 Bob Estes 34-38—72 William McGirt 38-34—72 Erik Compton 34-38—72 Scott Langley 37-35—72 John Huh 37-36—73 Derek Ernst 35-38—73 David Hearn 35-38—73 Chris Stroud 37-36—73 Lee Westwood 41-32—73 Patrick Reed 36-37—73 Ted Potter, Jr. 37-36—73 J.J. Henry 38-35—73 Greg Chalmers 36-37—73 Brian Harman 37-36—73 Ernie Els 37-36—73 Brian Davis 36-37—73 John Rollins 35-38—73 Bill Haas 37-36—73 Russell Henley 36-37—73 Andres Romero 39-34—73 Cameron Tringale 38-36—74
Midwest League Friday’s Games Lake County 8, Dayton 5 Great Lakes 8, Lansing 7, 10 innings Fort Wayne 4, South Bend 3 Burlington 3, Peoria 0 Kane County 5, Beloit 2 Wisconsin 1, Clinton 0 Quad Cities 3, Cedar Rapids 2 West Michigan 5, Bowling Green 3 Saturday’s Games Lake County at West Michigan, 7 p.m. Great Lakes at South Bend, 7:05 p.m. Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m. Quad Cities at Burlington, 7:30 p.m. Kane County at Wisconsin, 7:35 p.m. Peoria at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m. Clinton at Beloit, 8 p.m.
Martin Laird Justin Leonard Richard H. Lee Steven Bowditch Tim Clark Scott Stallings Angel Cabrera Jason Bohn D.H. Lee Michael Thompson Ian Poulter David Lingmerth Justin Hicks Mark Wilson James Driscoll
36-38—74 35-39—74 40-35—75 37-38—75 39-36—75 42-33—75 36-39—75 37-38—75 38-37—75 39-37—76 35-42—77 39-39—78 38-40—78 38-40—78 37-42—79
Johnnie Walker Championship Leading Scores Friday The Gleneagles Hotel Gleneagles, Scotland Purse: $2.2 million Yardage: 7,296; Par: 72 First Round Ricardo Gonzalez, Bernd Wiesberger, Tommy Fleetwoood, Mark Foster, Brooks Koepka, Fredrik A Hed, Thongchai Jaidee, Brett Rumford, Craig Lee, Oliver Fisher, Francesco Molinari, Gregory Havret,
65-65—130 65-66—131 68-65—133 66-67—133 68-66—134 68-67—135 66-69—135 66-69—135 69-67—136 66-70—136 69-67—136 67-69—136
Transactions BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired C Kurt Suzuki from Washington for RHP Dakota Bacus. TEXAS RANGERS — Sent RHP Neil Ramirez to the Chicago Cubs to complete an earlier trade. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed LHP Aaron Loup on the paternity list. National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed RHP Jake Westbrook on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Aug. 22. Recalled RHP Carlos Martinez from Memphis (PCL). FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS — Signed OT Jason Smith. Released C Scott Wedige. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Acquired RB Felix Jones from Philadelphia for LB Adrian Robinson. HOCKEY National Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Signed C Mikhail Grabovski to a one-year contract. ECHL SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Agreed to terms with F Chris Langkow. SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Suspended Montreal coach Marco Schallibaum one additional game and issued him an additional fine of $5,000 for his repeated misbehavior. Rescinded the automatic one-game suspension and fine that D.C. coach Ben Olsen received for being dismissed by the referee during the Aug. 17 game in Montreal. Fined Chicago assistant coach Leo Percovich an additional $500 for his improper sideline behavior that led to the referee dismissing him from the Aug. 17 game against New England. Percovich will serve an automatic one-game suspension. COLLEGE APPALACHIAN STATE — Suspended sophomore WR Sean Price indefinitely for violating the team rules and junior QB Kalik Barnes indefinitely for a violation of NCAA rules. LIMESTONE — Named Louis Swaba defensive line coach. MIDDLE TENNESSEE — Promoted Jarrod Lazarus to director of basketball operations. PITTSBURGH — Released freshman QB Tra’Von Chapman from his scholarship. PRESBYTERIAN — Named Britne Stubbs assistant softball coach and Mary Ellen Morris volunteer assistant softball coach. SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE — Named Julie Munson field hockey coach. ST. FRANCIS (PA) — Named Grant West assistant track & field coach.
SPORTS BRIEFS • Ramirez to Cubs completes Garza deal with Texas ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The Rangers have sent right-hander Neil Ramirez to the Chicago Cubs to complete the trade that brought right-hander Matt Garza to Texas last month. The deal was completed Friday, after the Cubs had claimed Ramirez off waivers. The pitcher was assigned to Double-A Tennessee. Ramirez led the Double-A Texas League with 127 strikeouts and was 9-3 with a 3.84 ERA in 21 starts for Frisco. Texas previously sent right-handers C.J. Edwards and Justin Grimm, along with infielder Mike Olt, to the Cubs. When Garza was acquired Garza on July 22, the deal called for the Rangers to send one or two more players to be named later to the Cubs. Garza, who can become a free agent after the season, is 3-1 with a 4.32 ERA in six starts for Texas.
ON THE AIR • BAS E BALL Boston vs. L.A. Dodgers, Fox, 3:3 0 p.m. Chic ago Cubs vs. San Diego, WG N, 8:3 0 p.m. Little League World Series, ABC International Championship 12:3 0 p.m., USA Championship 3:3 0 p.m. MOTOR S P ORTS Formula One Belgian Grand Prix qualifying, N BCS N, 12:3 0 p.m. Sprint Cup Irwin Tools Night Race, ABC, 7:3 0 p.m. IndyCar Grand Prix of Sonoma qualifying, N BCS N, 9 p.m. N F L P R E S EASON Buffalo vs. Washington, N F L, 4:3 0 p.m. Cleveland vs. Indianapolis, WF F T, 7 p.m. St. Louis vs. Denver, CB S, 8 p.m. San Diego vs. Arizona, N F L, 1 0 p.m. GOLF P GA Barclays, CB S, 3 p.m. W N BA BAS K ETBALL Chic ago vs. Atlant a, E S P N2, 7 p.m. TE N N I S ATP Winston-Salem Open, CB S, 12:3 0 p.m. W TA New Haven Open, E S P N2, 3 p.m. S P ORTS TALK DeKalb Coaches Corner, WAW K-F M 9 5.5, 1 0:3 0 a.m. East Noble Coaches Corner, WAW K-F M 9 5.5, 11 a.m.
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1. Angola at Leo, Fri. 2. Warsaw at East Noble, Fri. 3. DeKalb at Garrett, Fri. 4. West Noble at Eastside, Fri. 5. Prairie Heights at Fairfield, Fri. 6. Central Noble at Churubusco, Fri. 7. Fremont at Lakeland, Fri. 8. Whitko at Columbia City, Fri. 9. New Haven at Woodlan, Fri. 10. Carroll at Huntington North, Fri.
11. Norwell at Heritage, Fri. 12. Temple at Notre Dame, Sat. 13. Purdue at Cincinnati, Sat. 14. Central Michigan at Michigan, Sat. 15. Penn State at Syracuse, Sat. 16. Buffalo at Ohio State, Sat. 17. Southern Illinois at Illinois, Sat. 18. Alabama vs. Virginia Tech at Atlanta, Sat. 19. Georgia at Clemson, Sat. 20. LSU vs. TCU at Arlington, Texas, Sat.
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Indiana cantaloupe crop rebounding from 2012 scare EVANSVILLE (AP) — Over the past two seasons cantaloupe growers have been hit by outbreaks of illnesses among consumers that were blamed on bacterial contaminations associated with the melons that cast a pall over the entire industry. But this year the growers are hitting back with a homegrown food safety initiative. In 2011, 146 people became ill in a listeria outbreak traced to a Colorado cantaloupe grower, Jensen Farms. Closer to home, last summer, Chamberlain Farms in Gibson County was identified as the source of a salmonella outbreak that sickened 261 people in 24 states. In response to those two incidents, a group of cantaloupe farmers — including some in the Tri-State — has formed the Eastern Cantaloupe Growers Association, which focuses on food safety practices, the Evansville Courier & Press reported this week. Based in Georgia, the association got its start last fall, as growers got together to decide what they could do about the recent food safety problems. “It was basically trying to restore consumer and buyer confidence in the cantaloupe market,” said the association’s executive director, Charles Hall. As compared to other types of melons, Hall said, cantaloupes can be more prone to contamination because their outer surface is rough, or “netted.” This surface makes it easier for microbes to attach to the surface of the fruit, and harder to clean them off. The organization was incorporated in January and now has about a dozen or so members from a handful of states: Indiana, Illinois, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina. “That’s not a lot — but we only got started last year,” Hall said. The group’s officers and directors include representatives from several Tri-State farms: Wayne County, Ill.-based Frey Farms, and Knox County, Ind.-based Melon Acres and Wonning Melon Farms. Association members agree to abide by specific practices in the growing, harvesting, packing and transporting of cantaloupes. These practices are numerous and include things like testing water sources at least once a month; and avoiding the use of carpeting, wood or other porous surfaces that come into contact with the fruit. Members also must undergo food safety audits, including one unannounced audit during packing season. “There’s always a chance of some kind of outbreak happening, but the process that our growers are following are as good as you can get from that standpoint,” Hall said. So how has this year’s cantaloupe season been? Hall said he doesn’t have hard numbers, but believes the industry is rebounding from the past two rough years. “The American public’s pretty forgiving,” Hall said. Anecdotally, Hall said, he’s heard from some growers who said they planned to get out of the cantaloupe business.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
State fair prize winner On the far right is Teegan Brumbaugh, son of Mike and Carla Brumbaugh of Albion, who won the prestigious Grand Champion beef steer title at the 2013 Indiana State Fair, with his Champion Charolais steer. Shown with Teegan are, from the left, his sisters, Courtney and Katie Brumbaugh, Austin Weber, Mike and Carla Brumbaugh, and the beef
August lawn care requires little effort, Purdue expert says WEST LAFAYETTE — Life moves slowly during the dog days of August and, coincidentally, it’s a time when lawns need little maintenance, according to Zac Reicher, Extension turfgrass specialist at Purdue University. ELYSIA Although there is less RODGERS to be done, the yard work never disappears completely. Here are Reicher’s recommendations for what needs to be done for a healthy lawn in August:
that contains about 50 percent slow-release nitrogen. This is usually in a form such as sulfur or polymer-coated urea, urea formaldehyde, or natural organics. “Even if you do nothing else for your lawn other than mow it, consider applying fertilizer in September,” Reicher said. “You’ll be surprised at the results this fall and next spring.“
Irrigation
To properly water a lawn, wet the upper 4 to 6 inches of the soil during each irrigation. Watering early in the morning (between 3 a.m. and 8 a.m.) is most beneficial to the lawn and most efficient in terms of water use, Reicher said. Do not repeat the watering until the grass shows signs of drying Fertilization out, such as an off-green or August is not a good month blue color, or wilting. to apply fertilizer, but it is a If the lawn is not watered, good month to head to the the turf will go dormant nursery or hardware store to and turn brown during dry buy fertilizer for September. periods. Although this may According to Reicher, be unattractive, the turf is not applying fertilizer in August dead. The lawn should recover can damage turf, causing leaf after the next substantial burn or death of the plants, and rainfall. it can stimulate some turfgrass “A turf stand can survive diseases. It is better to wait in a dormant state for about until mid-September to apply four weeks without substanany fertilizer. tial thinning of the turf upon In mid-September, apply recovery,” Reicher said. “If one pound of nitrogen fertilizer dry conditions persist, do a per 1,000 square feet of lawn. thorough watering about once It is best to select a fertilizer every four to five weeks to
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JUDY OXENGER JOHNSTON
How tall is your corn? Here’s proof that weather conditions have been favorable for farmers this year, with crop yields expected to be higher than normal. Steuben County farmer Mark Lorntz stands in his field of corn, showing just how unusally tall this year’s crop has grown.
HURON, Calif. (AP) — Farm labor contractors across California — the nation’s biggest agricultural engine — are anxiously studying a provision of the Affordable
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help ensure survival of the grass.“ On dormant lawns, Reicher said, it is important to avoid walking on the grass, because this may kill it. Also, a homeowner must decide whether to let the lawn go dormant or not. “Don’t let your lawn turn brown, and then water to turn it green, and then let it turn brown again,” Reicher said. “Either water enough to keep the lawn green or let it go dormant.”
Mowing In some parts of Indiana, ample rains have fallen and lawns continue to grow at a moderate pace, Reicher said. In these areas, it is important to mow regularly so not more than one third of the grass leaf is cut at any one mowing. “You are better off mowing too frequently than not frequently enough,” Reicher says. In areas that have received too little rain, Reicher said, it is important to not mow turfgrass that is suffering from drought stress. “If you do, it will damage the crowns of turf plants and leave brown mower tracks well after the lawn greens up again,” he said. During the hot summer days, it is best not to mow in the mid-afternoon when the lawn might be under drought stress. Rather, wait and mow
in the early evening or early morning during cool temperatures, which will minimize the stress on the turf.
Grub Control Grub damage often occurs in lawns in August, and most commonly it is found in lawns or areas that have had grub damage in the past. The small, white grubs are the larvae of Japanese beetles and masked chafers. If the lawn has more than four to six grubs per square foot, consider applying an insecticide in early August. Be sure to water thoroughly after application to move the insecticide down to the grubs. Reicher said there is also a nonchemical alternative to controlling the grubs. “If you find grubs but don’t want to apply an insecticide, irrigate more frequently to help the turfgrass outgrow the damage. This should minimize the damage but probably won’t eliminate it,” he said. More lawn and turf information, including weekly updates by Purdue turf experts, can be found on the Internet at http://purdueturftips.blogspot. com/. ELYSIA RODGERS is the agriculture and natural resources director for the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service in DeKalb County.
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steer judge, Chris Mullinix. Brumbaugh was also recognized at the 2013 Indiana State Fair celebration awards ceremony, presented by Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, on Aug. 10, where he received a check fo $10,000. Teegan is a nine-year 4-H member and a senior at Churubusco High School where he is active in FFA and football.
Care Act, which will require hundreds of thousands of field workers to be covered by health insurance. And while the requirement to cover workers was recently delayed until 2015, the contractors, who provide farmers with armies of field workers, say they are already preparing for the potential cost, inconvenience, and liability the new law will bring to their business, which typically operates on a slender profit margin. “I’ve been to at least a dozen seminars on the Affordable Care Act since February,” said Chuck Herrin, owner of Sunrise Farm Labor, a contractor based here. “If you don’t take the right approach, you’re wiped out.” The effects of the new law could be profound. Insurance brokers and health providers familiar with California’s $43.5 billion agricultural industry estimate that meeting the law’s minimum health plan will cost about $1 per hour per employee worked in the field. “Everybody is afraid of the cost,” said J. Edward McClements, Jr., a senior vice president at Barkley Insurance and Risk Management, based in Oxnard, about 60 miles west of Los Angeles. “It’s difficult when you’ve got 1,000 workers who’ve never had health
insurance before, to get an idea of what their costs will be.” The concern is felt from vineyards in Napa County to the almond orchards outside Coalinga, a Central Valley town best known for its state prison and mental hospital. Farm labor contractors generally rely on a 2 percent profit, and they say they will have to pass the added health care costs required by the new law on to growers. Mr. Herrin, who can employ up to 2,000 farmworkers — many of them long-time employees — has been warning his customers of the coming price increase due to health insurance costs. “It’s made for some heated battles,” Mr. Herrin said, of his talks with growers who include his father-in-law, the owner of a Central Valley farm. Some farmers seem resigned to higher labor costs, and to the fact that that increase will be passed on to the consumers of everything from leafy greens to crunchy nuts. “That cost is going to be borne by us at the end of the day,” said Scott Deardorff, a partner at Oxnard-based Deardorff Family Farms, which grows strawberries, cauliflower and chard, among other salad bar staples. Across the country,
employers in many other kinds of businesses are devising strategies to comply with or, in some cases, sidestep a new requirement to provide insurance for those who work 30 hours or more. Some are breaking their businesses into smaller companies, for instance, or even laying off workers. Some companies plan to shift workers to part-time status. But in the vast, fertile fields of California’s Central Valley, farmers and the contractors who supply them with work crews must prune, pick and pack produce when it is ready, nearly year round. Ripe cantaloupe will not wait. “You can’t put your ag workers on a 28-hour work week like Starbucks, Denny’s and Wal-Mart are considering,” said Mr. McClements. California farmers produce half of all fruits, nuts and vegetables grown in the nation, according to the California Department of Food and Agriculture. But Guadalupe Sandoval, executive director of the California Farm Labor Contractor Association, said the state’s farmers must compete for supermarket shelf space against agricultural producers worldwide, most of whom are not paying for worker health care.
NATION • WORLD •
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Briefs • Manning’s gender transition sets up legal showdown BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bradley Manning is the first transgender military inmate to ask for hormone treatments, officials say, a request that could lead to a legal showdown over how — and if — the soldier convicted in the WikiLeaks case will be allowed to live as a female behind bars. Current Pentagon policy dictates that transgender soldiers are not allowed to serve, and Manning won’t be discharged until being released from prison and all appeals are exhausted. Furthermore, the military does not allow soldiers to undergo hormone treatments while in the all-male prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. — though this is the first time officials have heard of a request for such treatment, said Maria Tolleson, a spokeswoman with the Army Medical Command in Arlington, Va. “We’re just now dealing with the issue,” she said, adding it would be premature to say there has been any movement toward offering the care to all transgender inmates as a result of Manning’s case.
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Russia to Syria: Cooperate with U.N. BEIRUT (AP) — Russia on Friday added its diplomatic weight to demands for a swift probe into an alleged chemical weapons attack that has injected new vigor into calls for international military action in Syria’s civil war. The U.S., Britain, France and other countries have pressed for a team of United Nations inspectors already in Syria to be granted immediate access to the sites of Wednesday’s purported gas attack that activists say killed more than 130 people. In an attempt to push things along, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is
dispatching his disarmament chief to Damascus to press President Bashar Assad’s regime to agree to an investigation. Timing is vital, experts say, because the more time passes, the harder it is to detect what chemicals — if any — were used. Immediate access also would allow inspectors to collect blood and soil samples themselves and safeguard the chain of custody of and the integrity of the investigation. But in the chaos and violence of Syria’s civil war, safe passage to the eastern Damascus suburbs
in question would be difficult. That was made clear on Friday, as government artillery on the Qassioun plateau overlooking Damascus pounded those suburbs in the heaviest strikes in days. Booms from the artillery echoed over the city every few minutes, along with several rounds of rocket fire that raised flashes of light from the suburbs. At times, three or four plumes of smoke could be seen billowing on the horizon. Syrian opposition figures and activists have reported death tolls from Wednesday’s attack ranging from
People •
Lawyers settle Deen lawsuit
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — Lawyers signed a deal Friday to drop a discrimination and sexual harassment lawsuit against celebrity cook Paula Deen, who was dropped by the Food Deen Network and other business partners after she said under oath that she had used racial slurs in the past. A document filed in U.S. District Court in Savannah said both sides agreed to drop the lawsuit “without any award of costs or fees to any party.” No other details of the agreement were released. The judge in the case had not signed an order to finalize the dismissal. Former employee Lisa Jackson last year sued Deen and her brother, Bubba Hiers, saying she suffered from sexual harassment and racially offensive talk and employment practices that were unfair to black workers during her five years as a manager of Uncle Bubba’s Seafood and Oyster House.
Lovato set for ‘Glee’ appearances NEW YORK (AP) — Demi Lovato is taking her big voice to “Glee.” The 21-year-old singer-actress will appear in multiple episodes of the show’s upcoming fifth season, her publicist Lovato confirmed Friday. “Glee” star Lea Michele tweeted Thursday that she was excited that two of her “very best friends” — Lovato and Broadway vet Phoebe Strole — would appear on the Fox show, and thanked creator Ryan Murphy for making it happen.
136 to 1,300. If confirmed, even the most conservative tally would make it the deadliest alleged chemical attack in Syria’s civil war. The Assad regime has denied the allegations, calling them “absolutely baseless” and accusing the opposition of staging the whole affair to smear the government and provoke outside intervention. Russia, which is a close ally of Damascus and its most powerful protector on the international stage, also has suggested the opposition of staging the attack to discredit the regime. But on Friday, Moscow also called
on both sides of the conflict to facilitate an investigation. “Russia immediately contacted the Syrian government asking them to cooperate with U.N. experts,” the Foreign Ministry in Moscow said in a statement. “It is now a matter for the opposition, which should guarantee safe access of the mission to the supposed location of the incident.” In Istanbul, Syria’s main Western-backed opposition group, the Syrian National Coalition, insisted it could guarantee the inspectors’ safety in the territory it holds.
Soldier’s life sentence doesn’t satisfy villagers Bales massacred 16 Afghan civilians
Sectarian clashes in Pakistan kill 5 ISLAMABAD (AP) — Members of a radical Sunni Muslim group clashed Friday with minority Shiites in central Pakistan, fighting that killed five, police said. The clashes between the Ahle Sunnat Waljamaat members and the Shiites happened in the town of Bhakkar in Punjab province, police official Abdullah Khan said. The conflict followed a protest rally held by the Sunnis after one of their members was gunned down while closing his shop. People were killed on both sides, Khan said.
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Going Baroque People dressed in Baroque costumes walk in front of the Friedenstein Castle during the opening of the Baroque Festival in Gotha, central Germany, Friday. For the last ten years the city of Gotha changes completely into a
baroque city in order to celebrate the Baroque Festival around the Friedenstein Castle, the biggest German early Baroque palace complex from the 17th century.
Egypt’s pro-Morsi rallies smaller CAIRO (AP) — Supporters of Egypt’s deposed president, who once overwhelmed cities in the hundreds of thousands, changed tactics Friday by demonstrating in scattered, small rallies that avoided confronting a heavy military deployment waiting for them across the country. The low turnout signaled the strain on ousted leader Mohammed Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood, as it has trouble drawing large numbers of supporters and faces an increasingly skeptical Egyptian public wary of more bloodshed like that which followed the July 3 military coup that overthrew him. Meanwhile, an intense security crackdown by the military-backed interim government has rounded up much of its leadership. The Brotherhood has “committed a strategic error last week by mixing peaceful
protests with armed clashes with civilians,” said Abdullah el-Sinawi, an Egyptian newspaper columnist and analyst. “Many supporters are now staying away fearing that new civilian-on-civilian clashes will erupt.” Morsi supporters dubbed the day the “Friday of Martyrs,” in reference to the several hundred people that died in clashes with Egypt’s military during raids on street camps this month. Last Friday, vigilantes at neighborhood checkpoints battled Morsi supporters across the capital in unprecedented clashes between residents that killed more than 170 people, including dozens of police officers. Ahead of the protests, soldiers in armored personnel carriers and tanks deployed early Friday across the country on major roads and plazas to stop demonstrators from gathering. But after Friday prayers, Cairo and
the rest of Egypt did not see massive crowds on the streets. Instead, small groups of Islamists in the hundreds chanted against the military and held up posters of Morsi on side streets and outside neighborhood mosques. Thousands marched through the streets of Cairo’s Nasr City district. Some chanted: “We are willing to sacrifice our lives” and “We promise the martyrs that we will end military rule.” Mohamed Ahmed, a Morsi supporter, insisted the movement against what the Brotherhood calls an “illegitimate” coup would continue. “Everybody knows there could be a bloodbath. But as long as we are fighting for our rights, with God’s will, we will win,” he said as he joined protesters gathering outside a mosque following prayers in Giza, a satellite city of Cairo and home to the famous Pyramids.
Microsoft CEO to retire in 12 months NEW YORK (AP) — Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, who took over the helm of the world’s largest software company from founder Bill Gates, will retire within the next 12 months. Microsoft Ballmer Corp. did not name a successor. The company said it is forming a search committee, which will include Gates, and Ballmer will stay on until a replacement is found. “There is never a perfect time for this type of transition, but now is the right time,” Ballmer said in a statement released by the Redmond, Wash., company. Microsoft shares shot up 8 percent in morning trading following the news. It’s been less than two months since Microsoft announced a sweeping reorganization of its business in an attempt to reignite competition with fastermoving rivals such as Apple and Google. Response to the newest version of Microsoft’s flagship Windows operating system has been lukewarm.
And Microsoft, along with other companies that thrived in the era of personal computers, are scrambling to transform their businesses as people come to rely more and more on smartphones and tablets. In his statement, Ballmer noted that the company is moving in a new direction and needs a CEO that will be there for the longer term. Microsoft, he added, “has
all its best days ahead.” Ballmer, 57, met Microsoft founder Bill Gates in 1973 while they were living down a dormitory hall from each other at Harvard University. He joined Microsoft in 1980 to bring some business discipline and salesmanship to a company that had just landed a contract to supply an operating system for a personal computer that IBM would release in 1981.
8th Annual
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. (AP) — The U.S. soldier who massacred 16 Afghan civilians last year in one of the worst atrocities of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars was sentenced Friday to life in prison with no chance of parole — the most severe sentence possible, but one that left surviving victims and relatives of the dead deeply unsatisfied. “We wanted this murderer to be executed,” said Hajji Mohammad Wazir, who lost 11 family members in the attack by Staff Sgt. Robert Bales. “We were brought all the way from Afghanistan to see if justice would be served. Not our way — justice was served the American way.” Bales, 40, pleaded guilty in June in a deal to avoid the death penalty for his March 11, 2012, raids near his remote outpost in Kandahar province, when he stalked through mud-walled compounds and shot 22 people — 17 of them women and children. Some screamed for mercy, while others didn’t even have a chance to get out of bed. The soldier showed no emotion as the sentence was announced at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, south of Seattle. His mother, sitting in the front row of the court, bowed her head, rocked in her seat, and wept. An interpreter flashed a thumbs-up sign to a row of Afghan villagers who were either wounded or lost family members in the March 11, 2012, attacks. “I saw his mother trying to cry, but at least she can go visit him,” Hajji Mohammad Naim, who was shot in the neck, said after the sentencing. “What about us? Our family members are actually 6 feet under.”
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2013 Bowshoot, BBQ & Auction Sunday, August 25 Location: Izaak Walton League of America 17100 Griffin Road, Huntertown, IN
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Bow Shoot 7:30 AM-2:00 PM BBQ 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Live Gun Auction 2:00 PM Games of Chance Silent Auction Live Auction Mystery Blind
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Over $14,000 in auction, silent auction and raffle items For more information or to make donations, call Deb 260-541-0365. Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization www.HoosiersFeedingtheHungry.org Treesh@HoosiersFeedingtheHungry.org
The villagers, who traveled nearly 7,000 miles to testify against Bales, spoke with reporters and asked through an interpreter what it would be like for someone to break into American homes and slaughter their families. Bales never offered an explanation for why he armed himself with a 9 mm pistol and an M-4 rifle and left his post on the killing mission, but he apologized on the witness stand Thursday and described the slaughter as an “act of cowardice, behind a mask of fear, bulls—- and bravado.” The six-member jury weighing whether he would be eligible for parole after 20 years took about 90 minutes to decide the case in favor of prosecutors who described Bales as a “man of no moral compass.” “In just a few short hours, Sgt. Bales wiped out generations,” Lt. Col. Jay Morse told the jury in his closing argument. “Sgt. Bales dares to ask you for mercy when he has shown none.” A commanding general overseeing the court-martial has the option of reducing the sentence to life with the possibility of parole. Defense attorney Emma Scanlan argued for the lighter sentence, begging jurors to consider her client’s prior life and years of good military service and suggested he snapped under the weight of his fourth combat deployment. She read from a letter Bales sent to his two children 10 weeks before the killing: “The children here are a lot like you. They like to eat candy and play soccer. They all know me because I juggle rocks for them.” “These aren’t the words of a cold-blooded murderer,” Scanlan said.
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Future stepkids’ actions spell trouble for woman DEAR ABBY: I am in my late 20s and have been with my boyfriend for more than two years. We are serious, having lived together for a year, and we discuss marriage often. We make all our major decisions and purchases together and are generally very happy. The problem arises when his children from a previous relationship are around (he shares custody with his ex). I am overwhelmed by them. They are very needy and have some minor manner problems. I am uncomfortable with all the attention they demand of me. They are literally always in my space, trying to sit on my lap or show me something, etc. It gets to the point where I just want to get away. Sometimes they’re OK and we have some fun, but it’s the downtime at home that is annoying. I am ashamed writing
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON
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BLONDIE BY YOUNG AND MARSHALL
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boyfriend spends time with the others. It is very important that they spend time with their father. If you and he agree that their manners need tweaking, it shouldn’t be too difficult to set a good example, and praise and reward them as they improve. When they grow older, they will develop interests of their own and be less needy. But for now, it is important you work on being patient, show the children you care about them — and let your boyfriend know when you need a timeout. Everyone does. DEAR ABBY is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby atDearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
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Teens shouldn’t sleep in on the weekends deficit, but it creates a bigger problem: It shifts your teen’s inner clock further away from the external clock. That “inner clock” is kept in your brain. Your brain recognizes sunrise and sends signals throughout your body ASK that prepares DOCTOR K. it to awaken and start functioning. Dr. Anthony Sunset does the opposite: hours Komaroff Aaftfew er sunset, your body’s inner clock starts to power down. In teenagers, the body clock is somewhat different from what it will be when they become adults. The clock starts to power
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down the body at a later hour, and it also starts to power up the body at a later hour. That’s why so many teens have trouble waking up in the morning. So your son’s body clock naturally causes him to fall asleep later and to get up later. When your son stays up even later than his body clock wants him to, to finish homework or to chat with his friends on Facebook, he is exaggerating the natural time shift of his body clock. On top of that, by sleeping late on weekends, your son is exaggerating that time shift even further. He is experiencing the equivalent of a five-hour jet lag when it’s time to get up on Monday morning. The alarm clock may be saying 6 a.m., but his inner clock is reading 1 a.m. This will make it much harder for your teen to wake up, and to concentrate during the first hours at
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On this date: • In 1814, during the War of 1812, British forces invaded Washington, D.C., setting fire to the Capitol and the White House, as well as other buildings. • In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life in prison for murdering John Lennon. • In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing $30 billion in damage and 43 deaths.
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DEAR DOCTOR K: My teenage son likes to sleep in on weekends, often until noon. Is that OK? DEAR READER: I’ve been asked this question by nearly every parent of teenagers I know. I checked with my Harvard Medical School colleague, pediatrician Dennis Rosen, who confirmed what I’ve been saying: Letting your son sleep in on weekends isn’t doing him any favors. Teenagers should get nine hours of sleep per night. Most teens don’t, especially during the school week. Instead, they stay up late to finish school work, take part in extracurricular activities and spend time with friends. As a result, they struggle to wake up on time for school. A few days of this, and they’ve built up a significant sleep deficit. Sleeping late on Saturday and Sunday may fill that
this, but I need some advice because the kids are obviously not going away. Will they grow out of this? It’s making me question if I can remain in the relationship. — BOTHERED IN BUFFALO DEAR BOTHERED: You need an attitude adjustment. I don’t think you realize what a compliment it is that the children compete for your attention DEAR and want to ABBY be close to you. A way to deal with could be Jeanne Phillips this to arrange to have one-on-one time with EACH child while your
school. Over time, it can also significantly affect his mood. As far as possible on weekends, try not to let your son sleep in more than an hour beyond his usual wake-up time. Here are some things you can do to get your teen out of bed: • Turn on all the lights in the bedroom and open the shades and curtains. Nothing says “wake up” more than bright light. • Set an alarm clock across the room and out of reach from your son’s bed. • Plan a morning outing with him. In addition, don’t let him nap during the day. Napping will make it harder for him to fall asleep at night, which will make it harder to wake up the next morning. DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. His website is AskDoctorK.com.
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ADOPT: Loving Doctor and wife looking to adopt. Open to all situations. Prefer open adoption. Expenses Paid. Call Kristen & Adam 1-888-666-0837
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SUB TEACHERS NEEDED Oak Farm Montessori School is seeking substitute teachers with a high level of professionalism and a desire to expand their abilities in the education field. This person works collaboratively with a trained Montessori teacher. Flexibility, positive attitude and dedication to supporting children through the development of emotional and cognitive skills are a must. Experience with children is preferred. Oak Farm Montessori School has 200+ students from 6 weeks through grade 8. Learn more at www.oakfarm.org. Please email a cover letter and resume’ to Sarah Shanton-Cox at sshanton@oakfarmschool.com or by mail to 502 Lemper Rd. Avilla, IN 46710 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer
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TUTORS Reading Individual diagnosis and teaching. Licensed and experienced. Call Kathy 260-833-1697
Call Lennard Ag @ (260) 562-3900 for more information or apply at: 0450 W. 750 N. Howe, IN 46746 Located south of IN for an immediate interview. (Turn West at the Valero Gas Station and Holiday Inn Express on SR 9) General Looking for a couple to manage a hotel in Angola. Must live on site and have managing and maintenance experience.
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• Valid Driver’s License • Responsible Adult • Reliable Transportation • Available 7 days a week
118 W 9th St., Auburn, IN Phone: 260-925-2611 ext. 17 E-mail: cday@kpcmedia.com Carriers are independent contractors and not employees.
Carriers are independent contractors and not employees.
Winzeler Stamping Company,
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IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR TOOLMAKER
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ANGOLA WIRE PRODUCTS, INC.
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THE EXPERT
Please email your resume and salary requirements to: HResource@AngolaWire.com
Part-Time Dispatcher
260-495-1658
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Fax: 260-347-7282
Warehouse Workers Ligonier and Topeka 7INCHESTER s 0ORTLAND s "ERNE 1st - 2nd - 3rd Shifts Sifts avail. avail. )MMEDIATE /PENINGS Starting $9.00/hour 855-367-8280
& KITCHEN HELP
Email: classifieds@kpcnews.net
Toll Free: 1-877-791-7877
Restaurant
Needed in the Butler area. Must have clean background.
Kitchen manager $30,000+ year
1-877-791-7877
Cook Apply within Village Kitchen 109 N. Superior Angola, IN ■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■
MUST BE 21
Full and Part Time Cleaners
Restaurant
Place an ad showing your love
Experience Preferred Apply within
WAITSTAFF
Janitorial
■ ◆ ■ ◆ ■
North Ridge Village 600 Trail Ridge Rd. Albion, IN 46701
Full Time Cooks & Waitstaff
Help Wanted!
260.665.9470
The
Full-time
Please apply in person at:
Please fax to:
Apply in person No phone calls
Gangsters Grille 302 N Main St. Hudson, IN Now Hiring
Taking applications for
Accepting resumes for
Call 800-444-3303 Ext. 8234
Restaurant
• Part time first shift RN/LPN
Doctors' Assistant
Every other weekend/holidays
EMPLOYMENT
■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■ ❍ ■ Restaurant
Angola, Auburn, Fremont & LaGrange
UP TO $1000/ MO.
EMPLOYMENT
•Part time third shift RN/LPN
Routes Available In:
to care for our residents
■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
EMPLOYMENT
•Full time second shift RN/LPN
Looking for safe, reliable, and professional drivers.
Medical
Nurses & CNAs
has the following positions available:
Seasonal semi-truck and straight-truck drivers needed to drive along-side our harvesters in the fields and deliver to our Howe, IN location. All local fields – no overnights.
Please contact: Jodie at : 260 573-2295
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11 yr old black lab & chow mix. All black. Short & wirey hair. Short tail like chow. White muzzle, no tags or collar. Her name is Molly. Lost Tuesday, July 9 in afternoon. Lost on CR 54 & 39 260-925-1950
EMPLOYMENT
RENTALS
EMPLOYMENT
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Difficult rating: DIFFICULT 8-24
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
ADOPTIONS
a fourth generation family-owned business, is a Montpelier, Ohio, manufacturer of custom metal stamping components for diverse markets. We have more than 90 years’ experience in perfecting our operations, and investing in people, equipment, and technology. As a result, we have become one of the most reliable and trusted metal stamping companies in the Midwest.
is now accepting applications for
NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN KENDALLVILLE, IN FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS All Shifts - Mostly 2nd and 3rd - $9.00/hour
Our operation in Montpelier currently has a full-time opportunity for Manufacturing Engineer. The primary function of the Manufacturing Engineer is to develop manufacturing processes for new products; estimate and document product and tooling costs; and establish and maintain new product launch schedules, tooling designs, prints and records.
Qualified candidates for the Manufacturing Engineer position must possess the following: • Minimum of three years related experience, including a background in the automotive industry, project management, and experience specifying new equipment • Experience with metal forming and machining equipment, including coil fed stamping presses, CNC machining, and wire EDM • Bachelors degree in Manufacturing, Mechanical, Electrical or Industrial Engineering • Computer skills to include Microsoft Office, AutoCAD/Inventor, ERP/MRP • Excellent interpersonal skills, verbal and written communications • Effective presentation skills and abilities • Ability to plan and prioritize • Strong troubleshooting and problem solving skills • Mechanical background and/or ability • Understanding of pneumatic, hydraulic and electrical power sources • Working knowledge of ISO/TS quality certification requirements
Winzeler Stamping offers a competitive salary and benefits package including medical insurance, 401(k), and tuition assistance. Qualified candidates may submit a resume via fax at (419) 485-5700 or electronically at solutions@winzelerstamping.com. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
ATTEND OUR JOB FAIR!!! WHEN: Monday, August 26th and Thursday, August 29th 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. WHERE:
KENDALLVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 221 S. PARK AVENUE KENDALLVILLE, IN
Call 260-349-6250 if you are unable to apply during these times. Kelly Services is an equal opportunity employer
ADVERTISING SALES KPC Media Group has a full-time opening for an advertising sales representative in its Kendallville office. This is primarily an inside sales position, handling business and private party customers. Working with the Advertising Director, other sales representatives and support personnel, the sales representative will strive to attain personal and team goals. The ideal candidate will be a customer-focused, goal-oriented individual with excellent grammar, spelling, telephone and computer skills. KPC is a family-owned company that has been serving northeastern Indiana for more than 100 years. We offer a competitive salary and benefits. Send a resume to KPC Media Group Inc., PO Box 39, Kendallville, IN 46755 or e-mail nsible@kpcmedia.com
kpcnews.com
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2013
Snow Lake Furnished home for rent, 2 BR 1 BA, garage Sept. thru May $500/mo. NO Pets 765-404-4564
Steuben County 1988 14x80 Mobile home. 3 BR, 2 BA on a one acre lot. Small shed & beautiful pine tree landscaping. Near Prairie Heights School. $45,000 firm. 260-829-6697
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Wolcottville 2 & 3 BR from $100/wk also LaOtto location. 574-202-2181
HOMES
Auburn SPECIAL $99, First Month - 2 BR SENIORS 50+ $475. No Smokers/Pets (260) 925-9525 Avilla 1 & 2 BR APTS $450-$550/ per month. Call 260-897-3188 Butler FREE CABLE 1 & 2 BR & Studios Util. pd. Wkly rates. 260-868-1488 Cromwell Holiday Hills Apts. Call (260) 856-2146 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity “This institution is an equal opportunity and employer.� Kendallville
DEERFIELD APARTMENTS 1998 Deerfield Lane 260 347-5600 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES NOW AVAILABLE NO APPLICATION FEE Now until Sept. 9, 2013
Auction! 250' lakefront property-3 BR, 2 Bath home w/ horse barn AND 22 acres in 5 tracts. AND boat lift, riding lawnmower, appliances Open House Aug. 25 & Sept. 1 Sept. 8 on Big Long Lake, 10780 E 630 S 260-580-3400 smauctioneers.com AU11000012
HOMES FOR SALE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Milford Milford Meadows Apartments Call (574) 658-3311 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity “This institution is an equal opportunity and employer.�
USDA 100% Government Loans!--Not just for 1st time buyers! All credit considered! Low rates! Buy any home anywhere for sale by owner or realtor. Academy Mortgage Corporation, 11119 Lima Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46818. Call Nick at 260-494-1111. NLMS146802. Some restrictions may apply. Equal Housing Lender. Se Habla Espanol. (A)
HOMES FOR RENT
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Kendallville 1 BR APT: $96/wk. All Util. Included (260) 582-1186
LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Angola 4 BR 2 BA new paint $695/mo. year lease. 260 665-6482
Mobile Homes for Sale in Waterloo, Rome City & Butler. Small parks. No big dogs. Ref req’d. (260) 925-1716
Crooked Lake House rental, $900/mo. Occupancy Sept. 15 June 15. 4 BR, 3.5 BA, (260) 573-9512
REALLY TRULY LOCAL...
KPC Phone Books Steuben, DeKalb, Noble/LaGrange
GARAGE SALES Angola
LAKE JAMES ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GARAGE SALE at Lake James Christian Assembly Retreat in their Chapel on CR 275 .
FRI. 8-5 & SAT. 8-12
MASONRY WORK Fireplace makeovers, mailboxes, artificial & real stone, repair, stucco or reface existing foundations, chimneys & repairs, step repairs, porch makeovers. Fair prices - Insured 35 Years Experience 260 636-2870
Donations Accepted Thursday: 8-5 DROP OFF donation day. Any ?’s call Kim at 260-833-4922 Angola 2083 S Bill Deller Rd Saturday only * 8-? Angola 2110 S. West Fox Lake Rd. Friday • 8 - 5 Sat. • 8 - 1 HUGE 3 FAMILY SALE Elect. stove, dishwasher, 42 in. TV, microwave, kitchen tables, bar stools, home decor, name brand clothes, elect. guitar. Lots of misc. Angola 300 Feliceity Saturday Only * 9-5 Lots of stuff!
HOME IMPROVEMENT
All Phase Remodeling and Handyman Service - No Job too Big or Small !!! Free Estimates Call Jeff 260-854-9071 Qualified & Insured Serving You Since 1990
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
ROOFING/SIDING
BANKRUPTCY
County Line Roofing
FREE CONSULTATION
$25.00 TO START Payment Plans, Chapter 13 No Money down. Filing fee not included. Sat. & Eve. Appts. Avail. Call
Collect: 260-424-0954
FREE ESTIMATES Tear offs, wind damage & reroofs. Call (260)627-0017
CHILD CARE
act as a debt relief agency under the BK code
Divorce • DUI • Criminal • Bankruptcy
General Practice KRUSE & KRUSE,PC 260-925-0200 or 800-381-5883 A debt relief agency under the Bankruptcy Code.
Do you offer a Business Service?
Call
877.791.7877
to feature your business!
PETS/ANIMALS
Angola 504 W. Gilmore St. (In the garage behind house in alley way) Saturday, August 24 ONLY 9 AM - 3 PM Lots of womens clothes all sizes and some mens, household items, home decor, lots of books, kids toys, exercise glider and much more.
ROMEO NEEDS A HOME FREE, 7 year old male cat, declawed, neutered, current vaccinations, playful, independent. Our daughter diagnosed with cat allergies. Call: 489-4440 E-mail: heierm77@ hotmail.com
Angola 6828 N 300 W (Big Boyz Toys) Unit B 36 Fri. & Sat. • 9 - 4 Cutting torch/tanks, Mlw Bandsaw, toolboxes, augers, pipe benders, John Deere elect. start snowblower, towbars/hitches, misc.
MERCHANDISE
Topeka Methodist Tot’s Pre-School Now Enrolling!! Located in Topeka. We are committed to providing your child with a safe, nurturing environment and the highest quality education. 3-4 yr. old class on Tuesday and Thursday and 4-5 yr. old class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Call to set up a meeting or to reserve your child’s spot today. 260 350-2528
Angola 720 E 300 N Aug. 23 & 24 • 9 - 4 St. Vincent DePaul Benefit Sale Furniture, household, Hallmark Xmas decor & trees, Beanies, Vera, women’s plus sz., collectibles.
FREE: Ducks & Chickens 260 868-5935
APPLIANCES Maytag Bravos HE Wash Mach. 1 yr old $200 Call 260-687-1630.
Angola 80 Lane 230 Jimmerson Lake Fri. & Sat. • 8 - 4 Estate Sale Furniture, lots of odds & ends
FURNITURE Brand NEW in plastic!
QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET Can deliver, $125. (260) 493-0805
Auburn 1404 CHESTNUT CT. SAT.: 9-4 Girls NB to 6 mon., stroller, boys shirts, warm ups, shorts, socks, ladies-sized med-xl- shirts, T’s, jeans, shorts, scrubs, mens shirts, sweatshirts 2x, ladies shoes, misc. household & knick-knacks
BUILDING MATERIALS PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS Free Estimates Licensed and Insured 2x6 Trusses 45 year Warranted Galvalume Steel 19 Colors Since 1976 #1 in Michigan Call Today 1-800-292-0679
Auburn Corner of 5th & Main in the Classic Florist Parking Lot Aug. 26 - Sept. 1 8:30 am - 5 pm Multi-Family Garage Sale Antiques, furniture, gift items, clothing XS-M, lots of books, next to new 14� Radial tires, & much more.
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
USED TIRES Cash for Junk Cars! 701 Krueger St., K’ville. 260-318-5555 ATTENTION: Paying up to $530 for scrap cars. Call me 318-2571
IVAN’S TOWING Junk Auto Buyer (260) 238-4787
Power washer 2700 PSI new, used once, 5 tips for spray wand. $240. 260 833-1471
CARS
TIMBER WANTED All species of hard wood. Pay before starting. Walnut needed. 260 349-2685
FARM/GARDEN
Kendallville 735 Mott St. Fri. 8/23 * 9 - 5 Sat. 8/24 * 9 - 12 Antique bassinet, dinnerware, books, games, DVDs, beach chairs, draperies, athletic gear, garden cultivator, hardware, misc.
APPLES, PEACHES, CIDER & PEARS Mon.-Sat. • 9-5 GW Stroh Orchards Angola (260)665-7607
PETS/ANIMALS
Kendallville Huge Yard & GarageSale, Multi Family Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 8 am - 5 pm RAIN OR SHINE 623 E. WAYNE ST. (near Fair Grounds) Clothing all sizes, furniture, small appliances, linens, dishes, glassware, books, movies, collectibles, scrapbooking, lots of fabric, tools, snow blower, toys, Buil-a-Bear, Barbie & Hot Wheels, & more. Good Clean Bargains at Garage Sale Prices.
ADOPTABLE DOGS 772Mix,F,Blk/Tan/White 3-4 yrs.,(Whitney) 769-Lab mix,M,1-2 yrs.,Blk.(Rex) 768ChineseCrested,F white,5 yrs.(China) 767Weimaraner,Gray, 2-3 yrs.,F(GiGi) 763-Chihuahua, cream,F,3-yrs.,(Emma) 761Huskymix,F,Blk/ Tan,2 yrs.(Scout) 759-Pitt mix,M, 1 yr.,White/Blk.(Oreo) 752-Lab mix,NM,2-3 yrs.,yellow(Jackson) 748Heeler,M,Red,5yrs. (Jessie) 746-Pittbull,F,born 5/13,Tan/white (Sweetheart) 745-Lab/Shep,M,born 3/9/13,Blk.(Toby) 742-Lab,F,Blk.,1-2 yrs.(Molly) 741Boxer/Lab,SF,Tan, 5 yrs.(Chloe Jo) 732-Hound mix,M,2-3 yrs.,Red/Blk.(Toby) 731Pittbull,M,brindle, born 11/12 (Rascal) 723CockerSpaniel,M, senior(Pappy) 534-Pittbullmix,F,born 5/31/13,Tan(Sugar) 533-Pittbull mix,F,born 5/31/13,Tan(Lucy) 528-Pittbull mix,M,born 5/31/13,Tan(Oscar) Humane Society of Noble County, Inc. 1305 Sherman St. Kendallville, IN 46755 260-347-2563
LaGrange 4510 E 150 S Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Moving Sale Appliances, bedroom suits, living room, tools, & misc. Lisbon 2450 S. Lima Fri. & Sat. * 9 - 5 Barn Sale Medical items, Wheelchair, Rocking Chairs, clothing, DVD/CD’s, videos, fishing equip. Rome City 9866 Eagle Island Rd Thurs. Fri. & Sat. * 8-5 3 car garage stuffed full of goodies. Nice men & women’s clothing all sizes, infant-teen girls, girl’s toddler bed, 2 nice Wheel Horse tractors, golf clubs, bag & cart, vintage Avon, fishing equip, lots of stuff! Rain or Shine
English Bull Dog Puppy white male, 10 weeks old, parent on site. $1,800. Stud Service avail. 517-283-2124
Wolcottville 1090 W. 575 S. Sat. 8/31 & Sun. 9/1 8 am - 5 pm Mon. 9/2 * 8-1 Electronics, household items, SciFi & horror DVDs, men’s clothes, furniture, & more.
2012 Chev Suburban 4x4, well equipped, 22k miles. $39,900 260 665-5855 or 905-9511 Guaranteed Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans. Call Jack 260-466-8689 Indiana Auto Auction, Inc.--Huge Repo Sale Thurday, Aug. 29th. Over 100 repossessed units for sale. Cash only. $500 deposit per person required. Register 8am-9:30am to bid. No public entry after 9:30am. All vehicles sold AS IS! 4425 W. Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. (A) Open To The PublicGeneral Service Administration (GSA) Sale Sept. 19th, 1pm. All units sold AS IS! View vehicles in person on Sept. 18th, 10am until 5pm and Sept. 19th, 10am-1pm. View up to date listings as: www.indianaauto auction.net or www.autoauctions.gsa. gov. (A)
SUV’S 1989 Jeep Wrangler 72,016 miles automatic $1,900 (574) 387-3279
VANS 2008 Dodge Caravan. 71K, Loaded, 3 tvs, swivel n go, many extras $11,900 260-668-9685 2002 red Caravan runs good, looks really bad 1485 North Shore, Rome City. $850 o/b/o. 260-349-3566
BOATS/MOTORS 1988 Maxum boat, 19.5’ long, 130 hp, mercruiser I/O with trailer $2,500 Like new covered boat lift. 3,500 lb capability $1,200 260-854-3011
F1B Goldendoodle puppies. Born 6/24, ready in August. $1200. Call 260-316-4200 or email hollyjlaw@yahoo.com
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10 Sheryl Woods paperbacks $10.00 260 573-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm 100 woodworking magazines. $15.00 260 837-4775 108’, 3/8� steel cable with hooks on both ends. Great for tree work. $50.00 firm (260) 579-7569 11 Linda Lafl Miller Paperback books. $10.00 260 573-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm 11 Wrought Iron Plate Display Racks. Hold 3 plates each horizontally. $20.00 260-833-4114 2 Craftsman weedeaters $50.00 obo 260-347-6816 2 V Smiles games. Over 10 games with 4 controllers, 1 power supply. $35.00 for all. Call or text: 260-573-3504 20� SD TV, RCA “Tru Flat� digital ready television. $35.00 260-927-0487 3 drawer wood bedside small cabinet. $20.00. (260) 927-0658 30 Western books. $10. Albion (260) 636-2301 5 gallon Army Jeep style gas can. $10.00 260 837-4775 6 Debrie Macomber Paperbacks $6.00 260 573-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm 6 ft x 80 in. sliding glass patio storm door. Excellent cond. $50. 260 499-0233 7 Iris Johansen Paperback books. $7.00 260 753-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm 8 Robyn Carr paperbacks. $8.00 260 573-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm 80 model railroad magazines $15.00 260 837-4775 9 Fern Michaels Paperbacks. $9.00 260 573-7287 between 8 am & 3 pm Almond 18 CF. refrigerator, spotless. Works okay. Looks good. $50.00 260-925-0670 Antique 4 gal oil can w/ wooden handle & spigot @ bottom. $50.00 Albion, (260) 564-4924 Antique egg weigher. $25.00. (260) 242-7869 Antique white bedroom set. Wicker full/queen headboard, nightstand, dresser. $50.00 260 925-3093 Antique white/black top desk, 3 drawers, 48�x24�. $25.00 260 925-3093
FREE to good home: 7 week old female kittens. Black and White 260-343-0117
READY TO GO NOW -
FLHRC, 96 cu. in. 1584 cc, 6 speed trans, extra chrome, custom exhaust, custom seat, loaded. Only 15,109 miles. Over $26,000 invested. For Sale $16,500/obo
$ WANTED $ Junk Cars! Highest prices pd. Free pickup. 260-705-7610 705-7630
TOOLS
WANTED TO BUY
2007 Road King Classic Harley Davidson
260 449-9277
up to $1000.00
Fremont 6642 N. Fremont Rd. 1/2 mile N of fire station Fri. & Sat. * 8-5 Clothes(large men’s & women’s, boys 0-4T, girls 0-2T), furniture, housewares, & knick knacks. Car rams, home decor, utility fan, PS3 w/ games, TV, gas dryer, baby stuff. Accessories for a Kubota tractor (5’ V plow, 6’ yard rake, 4’ blade)
MOTORCYCLES
AUTOMOTIVE/ SERVICES
SETSER TRANSPORT AND TOWING
2
SOS SERVICE, INC.
MEAT/POULTRY
Cannon downriggers, Unitroll, with full accessories. 80 feet, 26 k 28 pound cannonballs. $250 260-833-3181
Anything & Everything!
AT YOUR SERVICE MASONRY, BRICK & STONE
GARAGE SALES
WHEELS
Auburn Indian Terrace II Apts. 1100 Huron Way Rental assistance may be available. Rent is based on income. Call (260) 925-2429 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity “This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.�
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
STUFF
Angola ONE BR APTS. $425/mo., Free Heat. 260-316-5659
HOMES FOR RENT
APARTMENT RENTAL
GARAGE SALES
B8
1979 Rinkerbuilt Boat, 115 HP Mercury Motor, Deep V 18 foot including trailer. $1,800.00 OBO 260-341-5590
Bored? Check out Happenings in Friday’s newspaper!
Antique wooden butter mold with hinges to hold it together. $50.00. (260) 242-7869 Battery powered Little Tikes Hummer. $50 Fremont. Call evenings 260-479-9272 Black leather clutch, D & G, Dolce & Gabbana, like new. $15.00 260 897-2115 Boxes of piano rolls All types of songs $2.00 ea. 260 347-0214
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
MERCHANDISE UNDER $50
Cat Carrier, metal door $20.00 260 351-4244
Oak Vinyl folding door fits standard door; new in box. $50/obo 260 868-5935
Chicken Coop will hold 6 or 7 hens. $50.00 765-660-3684 Rome City
Old vintage view master with little black sambo reel & the first Christmas. $50.00. (260) 761-5132
Climbing tree stand. $50.00 obo 260-347-6816 Complete set of Apple Festival mugs from 1986 - 20th anniversary - all for $50.00 260 349-1833 Corn Hole Game platforms; no tossing bags. $20.00 260 897-2115 Craftsman circular saw. $10.00 260 357-8197 Cutco knives, very sharp, rarely used. $50.00. (260) 242-7869 Dining room nickle & glass hanging 5 light fixture; used 1 week $20.00. 347-0214 Drafting Table For Sale Looks brand new, black with drawer. $50.00. (260) 750-8680
Over the toilet shelf. Wood, has legs that go on both sides of toilet, doors, shelves. $20.00 260 636-2356 Pink & purple Princess TV w/ VCR & CD all combined. 2 remotes. Good cond. Works. Exc. $50.00. (260) 761-5132 Portable DVD player, great for traveling. $25.00. (260) 242-7869 Pro-line Hip Wadding boots. Men’s size 8. Brown w/ black knee pads. New in box. $25.00 260-833-4114 Queen comforter set. Comforter reverses, leopard print. Comforter, sheets, 2 pillow cases, 2 shams. $40. 260 636-2356 Refrigerator, white, good shape. $40.00 260 833-1049
Eddy Bauer blue Pack & Play play pen w/ carrying case. Like new. $50.00 obo Albion, (260) 564-4924
Small Animal Cage $30.00. For guinea pigs & rabbits. Wire cages.(260) 750-8680
Ex-large, dark green, anti-gravity chair. $25.00 260-665-9769
Solid oak office desk. 6 drawer and 1 file drawer. Good condition. 34x60x30. $40.00. (260) 347-1380
Foosball Table For Sale Hardly used & has all the pieces. $50.00. (260) 750-8680 Freshly painted white 4 drawers with 4 smaller drawers. $45.00. (260) 927-0658 Handmade “stacked grass� birdbath. Different color schemes. $25.00 (260) 281-2842 Household Dishes 44 pc. Service for 8 Dishwasher Safe, micro safe oven to table stoneware. Country Garden pattern. $20.00. (260) 833-4114 Igloo - maxcold 5 gal. beverage cooler, excel. cond. $9.00 260 833-1049 Jeff Gordon cast iron airplane bank in original box. $50.00. (260) 242-7869 Kitchen/dining room table. 41� round plus 4 chairs with 17.5 extension. $50.00 260-927-0487 Large artificial plants in wooden planters. 3 dif ferent kind. Planters look like woven straw. 3/$10.00 260 636-2356 Large beautiful interior decor tall vase; greens & blues. $50.00 260 347-0214 Large Rat /Ferret Cage, Wire. 40L x 17 W x 18H. Has second story. Fremont $40. (260) 316-7636 Large wood dresser or buffett. 4.5’ from side to side. $35.00. (260) 927-0658 Like new TV stand 23x43, 2 glass shelves plus silver top, used 2 months. $45.00 260 347-0214 Logitech keyboard & cordless mouse w/disc & instructions. $9.00 260 833-1049 Mens Murray Ultra Terrain sport bike. 26� 18 speed Mountain Series. $35 obo. Needs tire. 260-349-5258 Men’s/young men’s polo shirts-25 shirts, different colors, many brands, size large & XL $40.00 (260) 281-2842 Murray ultra terrain sport bike 26� Ladies 18 speed. $35 obo Mountain series 260-349-5258 Nail Care - Thermal Spa Professional UV light nail dryer. Excellent cond. $39.00 260 833-6427 NASCAR nextel national guard racing jacket. (size L) $50.00 260 351-4244
Brand new--never worn mens Wolverine black steel-toe shoes size 10 EW.. Asking $35.00 (260) 668-8520
New 36� Brown Nautilus stove hood, not wired. $20.00 260 347-4179
Brown wood with 2 shelves coffee table-Nice. $20.00. (260) 927-0658
Newer wood drop Leaf table. Laminated top. Albion. $15.00. (260) 636-2301
Cabbage Patch twin sheets. 2 sets, cute. $15. both sets. 260 636-2356
Nikon Cool Pix 2200 Digital Camera. $25.00 260 897-2115
Sony handy cam video record case instructions, extra tape new, excel. cond. $50.00 260 833-1049 T183 Plus graphing calculator. Nearly new. $50. 260 665-2584 Trumpet w/case Olds Bassador $50. 260 897-2115 Vinyl M. J. Hummel Doll, Gretl, Little Shopper in box. $50.00 260 897-2115 Volly-Quik Portable outdoor volleyball set. $30.00 (260) 925-2820 White bed stand with 2 drawers plus complete matching bed frame. $30.00 260-927-0487 White chest of 4 drawers high. 40 1/2�x30� wide. $35.00 260-927-0487 White/cream 6 drawer dresser with mirror. 47�x30� $50.00 260-927-0487 Womens sz 12 jeans, capris, shorts, good cond. $50.00 260 347-0214 Women’s sz. 10 jeans & slacks. Great cond. $25.00 260 347-0214 Wood cabinet on legs for above toilet-also has two shelves. $20.00 (260) 927-0658 Wooden cabinet w/2 doors holds DVDs, VHSs, CDs. Very nice. 28�h x 12�d x 23 1/2�w. $35.00 260 636-2356 Wooden canister set. Inserts come out for easy washing . $20. 260 636-2356 Wooden TV/DVR stand with 2 doors. 30 1/2� x 31� wide $25.00 260-927-0487
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